NEW CASTLE —
Editor, The News:
We all want to make a difference and local residents have.
The generous donations from more than 400 Lawrence County residents who attended the Easter sunrise service atthe Lawrence Village Plaza generated $1,031 for the Crisis Shelter.
Third Presbyterian, Cornerstone, New Creation, Church of Genesis, First United Brethren and Prevailing Word churches sponsored the service and chose the Crisis Shelter as the beneficiary of the morning offering. I also want to recognize Bob Peters, chairman, and all who worked to make this special service possible.
The Crisis Shelter of Lawrence County empowers and advocates for those affected by domestic violence, sexual assault and other violent crimes. We inspire and educate citizens to create safer communities and break the cycle of violence.
Barb Clingensmith
office manager
Crisis Shelter
of Lawrence County
Letters to the Editor
Local churches join forces to benefit Crisis Shelter
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Government is reason for Second Amendment
Editor, The News: As a Republican, an American and a man who studied history very diligently, I feel that I must speak up about a letter that I have reason to speak against.
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Lost officer provided much to community
Editor, The News: Officer Jerry. That was what we called him at our LCARF meetings.
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Recalling a judge with local links
Editor, The News: Gary Lancaster, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania, died recently.
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Stand up for New Castle by showing up at polls
Editor, The News: “Stand Up For New Castle.” There is no better way to stand up for New Castle than by voting on Tuesday.
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Council fails to embrace value of city’s history
Editor, The News: Concerning the upcoming election for New Castle city council seats:
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Community business gives back to people
Editor, The News: I wanted to acknowledge Clark’s Studio for recently assisting the Paws4ACause program that benefited the Lawrence County Humane Society.
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Police officers deserve respect from public
Editor, The News: I had the privilege of being one of the altar servers for the funeral Mass for Shenango Township police officer William J. McCarthy IV, who lost his life in the line of duty on May 2.
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School officials praised for evacuation effort
Editor, The News: Growing up in a household of football fans, I always heard the term “Monday morning quarterback” tossed around.
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New Castle financial swaps reveal risky decisions
Editor, The News: In the weekend edition of The News, an article, “Bill aims to bar public use of swaps” was published that highlighted the New Castle school district. New Castle was the only school district in Lawrence County to engage in credit swaptions.
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