Team visits Buckeye pupils

Toronto, OHLocal News

The Wheeling Miners football team visited Buckeye North Elementary School to interact with pupils as part of the district's Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports program. Players signed autographs and participated in games, including a football toss and jumping rope, creating an enjoyable atmosphere for the children. Charles Westbrook and Jayvon Johnson hopped through hula hoops with students, demonstrating teamwork and fun. Khalil Finley and Tyre Williams also joined the event, further enhancing the experience for the children. The initiative aims to encourage positive behavior among students while fostering connections with local sports figures.

Such interactions can inspire young students and promote community engagement. Events like this highlight the importance of role models in youth development. By participating in these activities, players contribute to a supportive and motivating environment for students.

Related Articles

A Caring Place combating child abuse

Local law enforcement officers engaged with children at the Crossroads Ministry Center in Wintersville during the "Sundaes with the Sheriff" event, promoting positive relationships between police and youth. The event, organized by A Caring Place, coincides with National Child Abuse Prevention Month and aims to foster a healthy environment for children.

Steubenville Council considers a biking and walking trail

Steubenville City Council is exploring the cost of a biking and walking trail through Belleview Park following the successful opening of Jefferson County's Hellbender Trail. Council members believe the new trail could attract visitors to local businesses, although funding and feasibility studies are still required.

Roads, property cleanup before Brooke Commission

Brooke County officials addressed road repairs and property cleanup during a commission meeting on Tuesday. State Route 27 is set for patching, while a major cleanup of a vacant property on McCord Hill Road has been completed at a cost of $4,950, with plans to auction the site.