Massillon Museum to host portrait workshop
COURTESY OF THE MASSILLON MUSEUM
The Massillon Museum will host it’s next Do the Mu! event, a workshop on portraits with instructor Diane Boslett, at noon June 5 via the museum’s website and its Facebook and YouTube pages.
The workshop will complement the exhibit “A Thrilling Act: The Art of Anthony Eterovich (1916–2011),” which will open June 12 in MassMu’s Aultman Health Foundation Gallery.
Boslett is a licensed visual arts teacher with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ashland College and a master’s degree in education in integrated arts from the University of Rio Grande, and she is a member of the Ohio Art Education Association. She teaches private lessons and workshops at the Massillon Museum and the Massillon Public Library, and she works as an activities assistant at the Canton Christian Home.
Juanita Collins still reaches to brace her daughter when an oncoming car doesn’t fully stop at an intersection.
The Alliance resident also slows way down when she drives through the intersection of state Route 619 and McCallum Avenue NE in Lexington Township. That’s where Collins was driving with her then 13-year-old daughter, Alyssa Barron, on Feb. 9 when another car failed to stop at a flashing red light and struck their vehicle.
The impact of the crash deployed the airbags and sent Collins’ car into a utility pole, which broke in half due to the impact.
Collins said she is thankful that she, Barron and the 19-year-old driver in the other car all had been wearing their seat belts. They each walked away from the crash with only cuts and bruises.
JACKSON TWP. – A move into renewable energy segments is paying off for Timken Co.
Last week the company said that over the past five years it achieved industry-leading growth in service to wind energy customers. As the wind energy sector expands globally, Timken said, it is ready to capitalize on demand for equipment and service.
The company anticipates 2021 will be another record year for revenue in the wind segment and is confident it s well positioned to succeed over the long term.
As global demand grows, wind turbines are being designed to be larger, more powerful and more efficient, Andreas Roellgen, Timken vice president for Europe, Asia, Africa, said in a press release.
JACKSON TWP. – A move into renewable energy segments is paying off for Timken Co.
Last week the company said that over the past five years it achieved industry-leading growth in service to wind energy customers. As the wind energy sector expands globally, Timken said, it is ready to capitalize on demand for equipment and service.
The company anticipates 2021 will be another record year for revenue in the wind segment and is confident it s well positioned to succeed over the long term.
As global demand grows, wind turbines are being designed to be larger, more powerful and more efficient, Andreas Roellgen, Timken vice president for Europe, Asia, Africa, said in a press release.
Maribeth Burns named 56th Paul L. Powell Orrville Citizen of the Year
ORRVILLE Look around the city and you can probably find a project that involved Maribeth Burns.
With more than 30 years experience with the J.M. Smucker Co., Burns said she s had the opportunity to work in many communities, and I always enjoy coming back to Wayne County.
It s no wonder she s this year’s Paul L. Powell Citizen of the Year award recipient.
“It’s hard to beat that collaborative spirit. It’s more about looking for solutions than focusing on obstacles,” she said of the area.
The Paul L. Powell Citizen of the Year Award honors those citizens who continue to make Orrville “The Promised Land,” as the award’s namesake would refer to the city in his weekly column, “Over the Fence,” in the Crescent-Courier. The paper recognized Powell as the first Citizen of the Year recipient upon his retirement in 1969, and named the award after him.