logo
Adam Nicholas Shine

Adam Nicholas Shine

Dominion Post2 days ago

Adam Nicholas Shine, 35, of Morgantown, passed away peacefully on Thursday, May 29, 2025, in Morgantown, surrounded by his father and mother who dearly loved him.Adam was known for his kind heart, joyful spirit, and bright smile. He had a close and loving relationship with his parents, Lewie and Jolynn, and shared a deep bond with his longtime girlfriend, Molly Hannah. He was also a dedicated lifetime member of Suncrest United Methodist Church.He was preceded in death by his grandparents: Elwood and Ruth Hershey, and George and Mildred Shine.He survived by many aunts, uncles and cousins who he enjoyed spending time with.Adam enjoyed life's simple pleasures, especially his time working at the Beehive Cafe of PACE Enterprises. He loved and was loved by his coworkers. He enjoyed the outdoors, camping trips, bocce ball, and attending car shows. He was a proud competitor in the Special Olympics, bowling and cornhole, and was actively involved with SteppingStones events, always eager to lift others up with his positive outlook and big smile.Adam will be remembered for the joy he brought to everyone around him.A Celebration of Adam's Life will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 14, at Suncrest United Methodist Church.In celebration of his life, donations may be made to PACE Enterprises, www.paceenterprises.org/ and SteppingStones, www.steppingstoneswv.org/donate/
Condolences: www.fredjenkinsfuneralhome.com.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Police run torch for Special Olympics this week all across Vermont
Police run torch for Special Olympics this week all across Vermont

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Police run torch for Special Olympics this week all across Vermont

SOUTH BURLINGTON, Vt. (ABC22/FOX44) – Police, athletes, and members of the military will be running for a cause throughout Vermont for the next four days. The annual Law Enforcement Torch Run in Vermont will be held this week, from June 3 through 6. Members of the law enforcement community will be carrying the Flame of Hope, the Special Olympics' equivalent to the Olympic Torch, from the four corners of the state all the way to St. Michael's College in Winooski. It is the largest community fundraiser for the Special Olympics organization, which holds the Special Olympics World Games every two years. The torch run will be followed by the annual Special Olympics Vermont Summer Games on June 6 and 7. This year will feature two sports, bocce ball and basketball, with hundreds of athletes joining in. Special Olympics Vermont Penguin Plunge underway this Saturday The event will start in four places simultaneously: in Derby Line and Highgate Springs in northern Vermont, and in Brattleboro and Bennington in southern Vermont. Four torches will be carried separately Tuesday through Thursday, before joining together for two final legs on Friday from Essex Junction to St. Michael's College. Lake Champlain will also get to feature in the event, as one of the four torches will be carried by the Colchester Boating Unit and U.S. Coast Guard over the water from Bayside Beach in Colchester over to Burlington. How staying 'up-to-date' with water quality at Burlington beaches can keep you safe According to the Special Olympics Vermont website, the event brings together more than 91,000 law enforcement officers from 46 countries each year as 'part of a global movement that works year-round to foster inclusion and acceptance of people with intellectual disabilities by using the power of sport.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run makes its move through Los Angeles County
Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run makes its move through Los Angeles County

CBS News

time10 hours ago

  • CBS News

Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run makes its move through Los Angeles County

Law enforcement agencies throughout Southern California are carrying the torch ahead of the Special Olympics Summer Games, stretching from San Diego to Los Angeles – ending in Long Beach where the June 6-8 games take place. The Southern California leg of the torch run began May 27 in San Diego, and on Monday, the Los Angeles tour began with LAPD South Traffic athletes in Wilmington. In 2024, the Law Enforcement Torch Run (LETR), Southern California raised $1.2 million with over 200 law enforcement agencies participating. Funds raised support Special Olympics athletes with equipment and training for the Special Olympics. On Monday, law enforcement relay teams will take turns carrying the "Flame of Hope" through the Los Angeles County communities of San Pedro, Lomita, Palos Verdes, South Bay beach cities, through LAX, and into Culver City. The relay continues Tuesday morning with the LAPD Wilshire division, picks up Wednesday through North Hollywood and Burbank, and continues Thursday through Hollywood and West LA. On Friday, LASD Compton is one of the agencies carrying the torch until the Long Beach PD carries it to the final destination at the Cal State Long Beach Pyramid. This weekend's competition consists of hundreds of local Special Olympics athletes competing in track and field, basketball, flag football and more. Opening ceremonies take place at Walter Pyramid, June 6 at 6:30 p.m.

‘Lasting impact': North Andover police mourn loss of community resource dog Scarlett
‘Lasting impact': North Andover police mourn loss of community resource dog Scarlett

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

‘Lasting impact': North Andover police mourn loss of community resource dog Scarlett

The North Andover police department is mourning the sudden loss of their community resource dog Scarlett. Scarlett, 23-month-old, English Cream Golden Retriever, was home with her handler and partner, Officer Mark Wilson, when it is believed that she suffered a sudden seizure, police said. She joined the department in September 2023 and despite her short time with North Andover, she made a tremendous and lasting impact. Scarlett supported the North Andover community in all aspects, including attending town events, visiting North Andover Public Schools, the Prescott House Nursing Home, Benchmark Assisted Living Facility, Ashland Farms, and connected with community members of all ages. Scarlett often visited the Lahey Clinic, providing comfort to those going through medical treatment. She assisted with fundraisers for the Special Olympics and helped with donations for the Magic Barn. She also deployed to other communities to support residents and school children during times of need. Scarlett's favorite activities were hanging out with her family, including her sisters in the Wilson family, Molly their St. Bernard, and Gracie a Shih Tzu mix, and making new friends in the residents of North Andover. She was instantly recognizable by her wagging tail and her 'Free Hugs' vest, inviting everyone to say hello. 'Scarlett touched so many lives, and she was happy everyday,' Officer Wilson said. 'As long as she was meeting someone new she was happy.' 'Scarlett was the embodiment of what we set out to do as police officers: connecting and engaging with our community at the deepest levels,' Chief Gray said. 'She provided a sense of comfort, happiness and laughter to those she met here in North Andover and throughout the region.' Download the FREE Boston 25 News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Boston 25 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch Boston 25 News NOW

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store