Cancer Society sets two free screenings
The American Cancer Society, American Academy of Dermatology and Humility of Mary Health Partners will have two free skin cancer screenings this month.
The first is from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at St. Elizabeth’s Boardman Cancer Center, 8401 Market Street in Boardman.
The second is from 6 to 8 p.m. May 20 at St. Joseph’s Cancer Center, 667 Eastland Ave. SE, in Warren, Ohio.
The free screenings are available to those who are not currently under the care of a dermatologist.
They are part of a national campaign to encourage early detection and to teach prevention.
Individuals must call 330-480-3151 or 877-700-4647. to schedule an appointment. No walk-ins are permitted. For more information about sun safety or skin cancer, call the American Cancer Society toll free anytime at 1-800-ACS-2345 or visit the Web site at www.cancer.org
Goddard State Park announces programs
SANDY LAKE — Maurice K. Goddard State Park, Sandy Lake, is holding several events this month. Unless otherwise stated, all will meet or start in the marina’s Environmental Learning Classroom. They are:
• “Going Native” — 10:30 to noon Saturday.
• “Bluebirds for Mom” — 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Cost is $10. Reservations are needed.
• Falling Run trail hike — 10 to 11:30 a.m. May 24 at Falling Run trail head.
• Canoe and kayak hike — 10 to 11:30 a.m. May 25.
• Bike hike — 9 to 11 a.m. May 26.
Registration or info: 724-253-3296.
ABATE to rally in Pa. for motorcyclist rights
HARRISBURG – The Alliance of Bikers Aimed Toward Education will hold its 31st Annual Motorcyclist Rights Rally at 1 p.m. May 19, at the state capitol in Harrisburg. The event will kick off the 2008 riding season with a proclamation by the governor, designating May as Motorcycle Safety and Awareness Month.
Kevin Snyder, state coordinator of ABATE of Pennsylvania, will speak on the legislative challenges facing motorcyclists in 2008, one of which includes a proposal to reinstate a helmet requirement.
Rep. Harry Readshaw will give an update on his Readshaw’s Raiders project, and will thank ABATE for its continued support of the Ride to Gettysburg.
ABATE has raised $65,000 for the restoration of Gettysburg’s monuments and the historic Daniel Lady Farm.
Following the introduction of speakers will be the presentation of ABATE of PA’s prestigious Clarence D. Bell Scholarship awards.
A commemorative patch will be given to the first 1,000 bikers on Rally Day.
For information on ABATE of PA or the Rights Rally, visit www.abatepa.org, or call 717-731-8955.
Community
Community briefs May 8, 2008
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Check out The Exhibit
Current and past art students at Sharpsville Area High School will show their wares this weekend in the school’s second student-organized art show.
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Art show highlights new GC gardens
Elementary kids in Grove City adopted Grove City Community Gardens to highlight at their spring art show, and were given a unique garden of their own by a noted sculptor.
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Scouts to fete Knecht, Mastrian
French Creek Council, Boy Scouts of America, will honor Will Knecht and John “Chip” Mastrian with its 24th Annual Distinguished Citizen Award at a banquet May 22 in The Corinthian, Sharon.
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Academy as popular as ever
Hermitage School District Summer Academy is offering more courses than last year and has already equaled last year’s course enrollments.
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Chorale family affair
Christine and Terry Bowman met in the Sharon High marching band, and music has been an integral part of their life together.
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Songwriter’s isolation blooms into ‘Marigold’
Rick Hornyak had just moved to San Antonio and, separated from his friends in Austin, looked inward.
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Local girl has way with poetry
Marissa Works came from nowhere to win a poetry recitation competition at Hickory High School.
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Women's work
Calling the Masury-Brookfield Woman’s Club a social organization is just half of it.
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Local band’s music reflects ‘sense of place’
Terry Dach described his new recording as “organic,” but immediately turned to James Willaman for a definition of the term in a musical sense.
“Does that mean we did it ourselves?” Dach asked. -
Old school
Generations of students learned to read and write in the Hutchinson School, a one-room schoolhouse on Mitchell Road in Shenango Township. Today, historians hope those students’ descendants step forward to furnish and refurbish the small, red brick school to its former glory.
- More Community Headlines
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Check out The Exhibit


