Warren Walk Against Heroin

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Serenity Kondilas, 6, of Columbus, gets a star painted on her face by Zoe Figinsky, a senior at Austintown Fitch High School and a volunteer with On Demand Drug Testing, at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Serenity Kondilas, 6, of Columbus, gets a star painted on her face by Zoe Figinsky, a senior at Austintown Fitch High School and a volunteer with On Demand Drug Testing, at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


James Shuttic, of Warren, paints at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

James Shuttic, of Warren, paints at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


Tearra McCall, 11, of Winona, smiles after getting a poop emoji painted on her face at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Tearra McCall, 11, of Winona, smiles after getting a poop emoji painted on her face at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


From left, Jay Weston, of Youngstown, Derek Damron, of Warren, and Casey Huffman, of Youngstown, all with New Day Recovery, smile for a photo at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

From left, Jay Weston, of Youngstown, Derek Damron, of Warren, and Casey Huffman, of Youngstown, all with New Day Recovery, smile for a photo at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


James Shuttic, of Warren, paints at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

James Shuttic, of Warren, paints at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


Destiny Carnes, 12, of Warren, gets the Pizza Hut logo painted on her face by Andrew Phan, a senior at Austintown Fitch High School and a volunteer with On Demand Drug Testing, at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Destiny Carnes, 12, of Warren, gets the Pizza Hut logo painted on her face by Andrew Phan, a senior at Austintown Fitch High School and a volunteer with On Demand Drug Testing, at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


Dr. Michael Turkali, of McDonald and with New Day Recovery's on demand counseling, sets out stress balls at the New Day Recovery table at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Dr. Michael Turkali, of McDonald and with New Day Recovery's on demand counseling, sets out stress balls at the New Day Recovery table at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


Pamphlets, bracelets, and stress balls are available at the New Day Recovery table at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Pamphlets, bracelets, and stress balls are available at the New Day Recovery table at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


Tina Cvetkovich, right, who is 15 years into recovery and is a member of the Youngstown Board of Education, talks with Audra Olesky, of Howland, at the New Day Recovery table at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Tina Cvetkovich, right, who is 15 years into recovery and is a member of the Youngstown Board of Education, talks with Audra Olesky, of Howland, at the New Day Recovery table at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


From left, Shakinah Mathers, of Warren, Tasha Dore, of Cleveland, and Gail Cox, of Cleveland, pose for a photo at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

From left, Shakinah Mathers, of Warren, Tasha Dore, of Cleveland, and Gail Cox, of Cleveland, pose for a photo at the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


Payge Humphreys, 6, of Canfield, draws a heart around a message for her uncle Tyler, who passed away from a drug overdose, on a blackboard filled with written messages stating why people walk in the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Payge Humphreys, 6, of Canfield, draws a heart around a message for her uncle Tyler, who passed away from a drug overdose, on a blackboard filled with written messages stating why people walk in the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR


Amanda Humphreys, left, and her daughter Payge Humphreys, 6, both of Canfield, write a message for Amanda's brother-in-law Tyler, who passed away from a drug overdose, on a blackboard filled with written messages stating why people walk in the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Amanda Humphreys, left, and her daughter Payge Humphreys, 6, both of Canfield, write a message for Amanda's brother-in-law Tyler, who passed away from a drug overdose, on a blackboard filled with written messages stating why people walk in the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY …


Amanda Humphreys, left, and her daughter Payge Humphreys, 6, both of Canfield, write a message for Amanda's brother-in-law Tyler, who passed away from a drug overdose, on a blackboard filled with written messages stating why people walk in the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Amanda Humphreys, left, and her daughter Payge Humphreys, 6, both of Canfield, write a message for Amanda's brother-in-law Tyler, who passed away from a drug overdose, on a blackboard filled with written messages stating why people walk in the Warren Walk Against Heroin at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY …


Tasha Dore, left, and Bianca Lynn, both of Cleveland and with the organization Thrive, write why they walk in the Warren Walk Against Heroin on a blackboard at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR

Tasha Dore, left, and Bianca Lynn, both of Cleveland and with the organization Thrive, write why they walk in the Warren Walk Against Heroin on a blackboard at the Warren Amphitheater on Sunday. EMILY MATTHEWS | THE VINDICATOR