“The t-shirts will be available May 19,” said Pfaff. Each school will sell their winning design at their school. The cost is $15.

“Cody’s skills match up well with our team plan,” said Malone coach, Hal Smith.  “He is an aggressive guard who is not afraid to take the ball to the basket,” Smith continued.

This program allows students, mainly seniors to take college credits so when they enter college they will have enough credits to be listed as sophomores. Green received a total of $99,000 to help with the implementation of this program.

Only 16 schools in the state are named Schools To Watch. Coventry's Erwine Middle School has earned that title three years in a row.

“We’re happy with his choice of Malone,” said Ryan’s dad, Jim Wallace. “Ryan has a lot of interests and he wanted to stay relatively close.”

“We’re an Akron U family,” said Patty Dudek. “Joe has five brothers and sisters and I have five siblings. All of them attended Akron. So, we’re excited about his choice. Plus, it’s close and we can watch some meets.”

Green Community Center, Green High School and FedEx Custom Critical were hosts of the blood drives. Together their efforts were able to collect 361 pints of blood.
Green High School collected 223 pints. The Chapel in Green gathered 53 pints, the Green Community Center collected 40 pints and FedEx Custom Critical gathered 45pints.

This program allows students, mainly seniors to take college credits so when they enter college they will have enough credits to be listed as sophomores. Green received a total of $99,000 to help with the implementation of this program.

Archbishop Hoban High School announced the third quarter academic and Chivalrous Knights. Locally, Stephanie Padula of Uniontown was named a Chivalrous Knight.

   The camp is designed to give young boys and girls an opportunity to work on and improve their basketball skills. The main objective of the camp is to teach young players the fundamentals of basketball and get them excited about the game.

The students at Nolley Elementary School in Manchester spent a week at a Rootin' Tootin' Reading Rodeo for their Right to Read Week.

If a parent or their child hosts a party at their residence or another location, they are also responsbile criminally and civility for any injury as a result of consuming alcohol at the gathering.