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Dr Michael J Holliday, retired Johns Hopkins otolaryngologist who was one of the foremost experts in acoustic neuromas, dies

Dr. Michael J. Holliday, an otolaryngologist who spent more than four decades at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine as a member of its surgical faculty and was a founder of the Skull Base Surgery Center at Hopkins, died May 17. He was 77.

Jalen T Lowe 1994-2021 | News, Sports, Jobs

Jalen was born May 23, 1994, in Sharon, Pa., a son to Erin M. Lowe. He went to grade school and middle school at Brookfield. He graduated in 2012 from Ursuline High School, where he played on both the varsity basketball and football teams. He continued his studies by attending West Hills College in Coalinga, Calif. While attending there, he also played basketball for the Falcons. In his spare time, he enjoyed traveling and sports. He was a big Dallas Cowboys and Michigan Wolverines fan. However, his passion was producing and recording music. Jalen loved spending time with his family and friends. Survivors include his mother, Erin, of Youngstown; his brothers, Jarelle R. Parker of Santa Rosa, Calif., and Dashawn A. Parker (Brooke) of Cortland; his sister, Destiny E. Goodnight of Youngstown; his “mum,” Cynthia L. Lowe of Youngstown; his uncle, Son D. Lowe III of Johnstown, Pa.; his aunt, Yulonda Lowe of Pittsburgh; his nephew, Cassius A. Parker; his godmother, Carlie Schmidt of

YSU grads diving into future | News, Sports, Jobs

news@tribtoday.com Staff photo / Allie Vugrincic Jean O’Connell Spalla of Girard holds onto her diploma after receiving her Ph.D. from Youngstown State University Saturday afternoon in an outdoor ceremony at Stambaugh Stadium. YOUNGSTOWN The meaning behind the expression on Alexis Porterfield’s mortarboard runs considerably deeper than her decision to travel some 300 miles to attend college. “It stuck with me. Eventually, I plan to get my Ph.D. and keep going until I can’t,” said Porterfield, of Accokeek, Md., referring to the phrase that read, “There’s just no telling how far I’ll go.” The exercise-science major, who’s a year from earning a master’s degree, added the saying atop her cap also is symbolic of her resolve to continue forging ahead and refusing to allow obstacles related to the health pandemic to stop her.

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