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djohnson@mojonews.com LISBON — A Salineville man accused of holding a gun to his neighbor’s head was bound over to the grand jury on a felonious assault charge following a preliminary hearing in county Municipal Court before Judge Timothy McNicol on Thursday afternoon. David Willis, 56, Black Alley, Salineville, reportedly had a loaded weapon and had been drinking when his neighbor, Tammie Tice, came over to visit, something she said she does often. Tice testified during the hearing she was concerned about Willis, who has been a good friend for about four years. She said he has been sober...

newsroom@reviewonline.com LISBON — A Salineville man accused of holding a gun to his neighbor’s head was bound over to the grand jury on a felonious assault charge following a preliminary hearing in county Municipal Court before Judge Timothy McNicol on Thursday afternoon. David Willis, 56, Black Alley, Salineville, reportedly had a loaded weapon and had been drinking when his neighbor, Tammie Tice, came over to visit, something she said she does often. Tice testified during the hearing she was concerned about Willis, who has been a good friend for about four years. She said he has been s...

Spiritually Speaking: Are Bay Staters wicked snobs? Rev. John F. Hudson Snob (noun) 1. one who tends to rebuff, avoid, or ignore those regarded as inferior. 2. one who has an offensive air of superiority in matters of knowledge or taste.  -- Merriam-Webster.com I’ve got some bad news. Or good news, depending on where you think you stand in this life. According to the job search website zippia.com, Massachusetts is the snobbiest of the 50 United States.  That’s right. We’re number one in our overly inflated view of ourselves here in the Bay State. How zippia (sounds like a food deli...

Food-Related Gift Ideas for the Moms in Your Life From the Editor: Everything you missed in food news last week Share this story New York Times podcast The Dailypublished an episode all about the struggles of pandemic parenting, including recordings from the parenting section’s open phone line where they asked readers to share what it’s really been like to raise children over this last year. It’s ... a lot, and I 100 percent wept as I listened to it at 4:30 am the other day (when I woke up for the day because my kid wouldn’t go back to sleep).

HBO’s darkly engaging crime story “Mare of Easttown” finds executive producer and star Kate Winslet playing two roles, though not in the Mark Ruffalo “This Much I Know is True” sense. One role is the tough, tight-lipped eastern Pennsylvania police detective coping with buried personal trauma, a year-old missing-persons case and the grisly murder of a teenage girl. The murder, which implicates seemingly half of Easttown, lifts the lid off this Rolling Rock variation on “King’s Row” and “Peyton Place.” Winslet’s other role here is that of a...