BY: Steve Lord
Arlene Hawks spent 32 years at East Aurora High School teaching theater and something else. “I always said, be proud of who you are, and make sure you know who you are,” she said. On Friday, the celebration in downtown Aurora was about who she is.
She was honored as the city celebrated its Italian-American community, and Hawks was one of those who received recognition from the city as a person of Italian heritage. The Italian flag was raised in what has been dubbed One Aurora Plaza in front of North Island Center, where flag-raising has become a regular recognition of different communities within the city.
SOURCE: https://www.chicagotribune.com
Holiday walk hours Friday, 12/5 noon-9pm, Saturday ,12/6 noon-9pm Sunday, 12/7 noon-6pm. S...
The 2013 Columbus Italian Festival will celebrate and showcase all things Italian during i...
The Faiello family of Stark County spans decades and countries. Nearly 100 members of...
Slimmed down and refreshed from a year in retirement from managing, Terry Francona didn'...
It is looking increasingly likely that the 2023 season will be Terry Francona's last as m...
Celebrate Italian American Heritage Month with Nutley UNICO and the Nutley Public Library...
Robert A. Gervasi has been named the interim president for the University of Mount Union....
If traveling to Italy isn't part of your summer plans, you can stay right here in Cincinna...