Tribune opportunities offered new perspective
Of all the challenges we face in life, saying goodbye is perhaps the hardest. Sometimes special people and unforgettable experiences enter our lives but, due to circumstances, we have to move on. When we finally walk away, however, the soothing solace of memories and friendships fills our hearts with gratitude. This is my final column for the Tribune Chronicle. It’s a little strange for me to face the prospect of life without the Tribune, since it’s always been such a big part of my life. As a youngster — long, long ago — I participated in Tribune Chronicle spelling bees. As a high school student, I had the privilege of serving on the Page One staff, a program whose astounding accomplishments are a tribute to its editorial guidance. While studying at Mount Union College, I worked as a community columnist, a unique opportunity that allowed me to explore issues of political, economic and cultural significance through the prism of the Mahoning Valley.
» Full StoryLegacy of service leaves impression
By now, the term ‘‘greatest generation’’ has become part of the American lexicon. Any mention of the term conjures up images of families scraping and saving to make it through the Great Depression, only to be rewarded with a worldwide conflict.
» Full StoryLegacy of service leaves impression impression
By now, the term ‘‘greatest generation’’ has become part of the American lexicon. Any mention of the term conjures up images of families scraping and saving to make it through the Great Depression, only to be rewarded with a worldwide conflict.
» Full StoryBlue-collar workers show Valley at its best
In the last month, a series of decisions and developments that will doubtless shape our area’s future have continued to unfold.
» Full StoryVisit with centenarian provides perspective
Rarely can a single person embody the change that has taken place in his or her lifetime.
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