Submitted material
MCCTC STEM students show off their graphic design skills with completed license plates for the Go Baby Go cars. From left, James Groom from West Branch, Aiden Ripple from Austintown, Shelbi Heid from Poland, Dillon Shipley from West Branch and Dominic Pratt from Poland. (Submitted photo)
CANFIELD Â On April 24, 22 children received ride-on cars that were adapted to compensate for various mobility needs courtesy of the Magic of Michael Foundation and dozens of passionate volunteers.
The event, called Go Baby Go Youngstown, is in its 6th year of modifying ride-on cars for mobility-impaired children in the community.
Prior to the event, students from the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center (MCCTC) began their work on the project. STEM students used their graphic arts expertise to design custom license plates for each car based on the child’s favorite colors, characters, and other interests. Engineering students from the MCCTC began setting up the car
May 3, 2021
ALLIANCE The University of Mount Union’s Department of Theatre presented the musical “Songs for a New World,” with music and lyrics by Jason Robert Brown, March 25 through 28.
The stage performance included local students Olivia Morey of Alliance as part of the performing ensemble and Kylie Dean of Beloit as part of the production staff.
The abstract musical masterpiece featured a series of songs all connected by a common theme – “the moment of decision.” While there are four characters described in the show, each character plays several roles while simultaneously displaying a character arc throughout the musical. The Mount Union cast members provided five great performances through acting, unique scenery and excellent portrayal of this vocally demanding show. “Songs for a New World” was directed by Kevin P. Kern with musical direction by Ryan Bergeron. The shows were presented in-person to campus audiences in a limited capacity.
Hanoverton
United High School’s online presentation of “Shrek the Musical,” 7 p.m.; tickets for streaming available on high school website
LISBON
Lepper Library Writer’s Group, 2 p.m., via Zoom; link avialbe at 330-424-3117 New Waterford
Crestview Senior Class presentation of “Clue,” 7 p.m., Performing Arts Center; $5 at the door
New Alexander
Drive-thru spaghetti dinner, 3:30-6 p.m., New Alexander Christian Church; $7; includes apple sauce, salad, bread and dessert
Salem
Outside Rummage Sale, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 436 E. 2nd St.
Salem schools band program’s spaghetti dinner (drive-thru) and spring concert, 4-8 p.m., high school parking lot; dinners $7; junior high band at 5 p.m., jazz band at 6 p.m., high school concert band at 7 p.m.; held in cafeteria in event of rain
Apr 28, 2021
Salem Historical Society members society members Lilith Kunkel, left, and Pat Pinkerton place the sign indicating the opening of the Salem Historical Museum for the 49th season. (Submitted photo)
The Salem Historical Society Museum will open for its 49th season on Sunday and will be open each Sunday through Oct. 31. Hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. Guided tours of all the exhibits are available during these times. Members are admitted free. Admission for adults 18 and older is $6, children ages 5 to 17 are $3 and children under 5 are admitted free. Visitors are asked to wear a mask during visits.
The Museum has grown from a mere six rooms to over 13,000 square feet of exhibits in 20 rooms in four buildings. Artifacts related to Victorian life, entertainment, grooming, food, education, medicine, transportation, early settlers, sports, music, commerce, military and abolition are included. The last tour begins a half hour before closing. Guests are encouraged to come early and
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