A pair of John Marshall High School seniors have earned scholarships from the Wheeling Elks and are now eligible for more. Lakyn Parker and Grant Swift have w
1/11/2021 11:35:17 AM
Paul “Ed” Lievers, 73, passed away at 8:19pm on Saturday, January 9, 2021, at his residence. He was born on November 12, 1947, in Cottage Hills, the son of the late James (Harley) and Beulah (King) Lievers. He married the former Cathy Mayberry on December 21, 1974, in Cottage Hills, and she survives. Other survivors include a son: Matthew Lievers of Rosewood Heights, two sisters and a brother in law: Maxine Hutton of Cottage Hills, Patricia (Trinket) and Gene (Tom) Johnson of Hardin, Kentucky, many nieces, nephews, and other extended family and friends.
Ed was employed as an operator at the Clark Refinery until 2002. He then went to work at Affton Chemical in Sauget for seven years. He was a veteran of the United States Army where he served in Vietnam. He was a lifetime member of the Cottage Hills VFW Post 7678.
The moon is getting its share of headlines these days â from Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezawaâs recent invitation for eight members of the public to accompany him as his guest on Elon Muskâs 2023 SpaceX flight âdearMoonâ to scientistsâ recent talk of building a âlunar arkâ (as in Noahâsâ¦)… More Headlines
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Staff photo / Bob Coupland
Darlene Jones is the chief executive officer for the Society of St. Vincent de Paul Northeast Ohio District Council. Jones also volunteers at her church, her childrenâs schools, with Scouting and with community groups. She said her mother taught her to help others.
WARREN Darlene Jones said her mother taught her to help others.
“She always instilled in us that you need to give back to the community and not just take from the community. She had the biggest heart and was the most selfless person,” Jones said about her mother, Cinda, whom she describes “as the most amazing mentor and role model for me.”
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. Year In Review 2020: January To June Magnolia Elementary teachers Kelly Benbow and Kelsey Larrabee of Rockin.K.Rings in the workshop where they create the rings and bracelets for their newly launched business in early 2020.
What started out as a year of hoped-for growth, change, development and success at a variety of local levels took a dramatic turn in the first quarter of 2020. Suddenly, instead of planning for the Chocolate Festival, the rodeo, Easter egg hunts and more, residents quickly learned the terms COVID-19, pandemic, and shelter in place as the coronavirus put a halt to many activities. Here are some highlights from the first half of the year, January to June, taken from the pages of The Oakdale Leader.