CAMPBELL Thadeus “Ted” G. Luc, 90, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021.
Ted was born Sept. 11, 1930, in Campbell, the son of Ludwig and Antonina Andres Luc.
A lifelong Campbell resident, Ted graduated from Campbell Memorial High School and proudly served his country as a Marine during the Korean military conflict.
He held numerous jobs in the Valley before spending the majority of his working career at RMI Titanium as a melt shop furnace operator. He retired from RMI in 1994 after 32 dedicated years of service.
Ted was a kind and considerate man who deeply loved his family and put the interests of others ahead of his own. He cherished being around his family most, but also loved to garden and was often involved repairing or fixing something around the house.
Dec 26, 2020
YOUNGSTOWN Mr. Alwayne M. Green Sr., 76, of Youngstown, entered into his eternal rest Friday, Dec. 18, 2020, at his residence surrounded by his loving family .
Mr. Green was born Aug. 15, 1944, in Jackson, Miss., to Richard Green and Odessa Vaughn, and he was reared by James Dixie. While as a young child, he and his mother moved to Youngstown.
He graduated from Campbell Memorial High School in 1963. Upon graduation he joined the Army, where he served in the Vietnam War as a combat engineer. He was a member of the American Legion Post 504 and was a Free Mason Lodge 732.
He was a CDL licensed truck driver and later was employed at various jobs in the housekeeping and maintenance departments including Blue Chip in Niles, Warrior Inc., Varsity Cleaning for the Southern Park Mall and Parkside Church in Struthers.
CAMPBELL Although the weather was dreary Tuesday, the atmosphere was a little brighter in Campbell.
That’s because three school buses made stops along their usual routes, but instead of students from Campbell City Schools anxiously talking and moving about, it was district staff members.
Donning Christmas garb and holding homemade signs, the group 12 to a bus and socially distanced while wearing masks sang Christmas carols to students and community members.
Darlene Spurio, first-grade teacher at Campbell Elementary, said the idea came about and then happened as a group effort.
She and some colleagues got the idea last week and from there, the possibilities grew.