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KENOSHA 鈥?Before the first bell rang at 8:40 a.m., parents dropped off their kids at Washington Middle School for their first day of school. As teachers guided dozens of kids to get their class schedules, some parents were left in tears.鈥?Seeing them grow is really hard, Alicia Plaza said. TMJ4 News Alicia Plaza cries as she drops off her son. Alicia dropped off her oldest son, while shedding a couple of tears. She said every first day of school is tough.鈥?It s accumulation of tears from sadness to scared to nervous, she said. I m crying because that s my baby and I love him so much, to see him grow is a good thing but also a hard thing. Watch: Kenosha parents teary-eyed as kids start their first day of school Kenosha parents teary-eyed as kids start their first day of school This year, Washington Middle School was part of a small group of schools that relocated to n
stanley botella ew buildings. The Kenosha Unified School District and the City of Kenosha plan to redevelop the vacant properties. Washington Middle School 鈥?It s new for us all, it s new for the staff, for the parents, students, and with the school switching over to the new building, everything is a learning curve, Principal Gayle said. Excited KUSD parent Maria Langdon, said her son C
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The opioid epidemic claims the lives of thousands of Ohioans every year with many leaving families and children behind.A local nonprofit is stepping in to help bring joy to those children during the holiday season.Project Noelles Cuyahoga County chapter held its annual Christmas gift distribution at the United Methodist Church of Brook Park Saturday.The organization was founded four years ago by Keli Clark, a mom in the Sandusky area who lost her daughter, Noelle, to the opioid epidemic.Since then, chapters of the organization across the state and in Florida have helped children touched by the epidemic with their annual Christmas gift distribution and other events held throughout the year.Robbie Slapnick of Cleveland is one of the people being helped by the organization. I have four grandkids that are my life. So I do everything I can resource-wise to provide Christmas besides what their beautiful mom does, said Slapnick.She said its hard to make ends meet and make sure there are gifts under the tree. It s Chris
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stanley termoska e don t have the money. And the kids expect so much now, said Slapnick.Fortuna
stanley cup tely, she has a couple of angels on her side from Project Noelle. For me as a grandma, especially with grandkids, it is so easing on the soul to know someone is helping you, said Slapnick.Project Noelles Cuyahoga County chapter partnered with several groups for its distribution this year, including the Blockbuster Society, Cuyahoga County Board of Health, Matt Talbot for Men, Th
