A Long Island community mourns the tragic loss of 10-year-old Lazar LaPenna, who passed away during a Little League baseball game. Lazar, who battled epilepsy, collapsed while running to first base, leaving his coach and father, Gregg LaPenna, heartbroken.
Despite attempts to revive him, Lazar didn’t make it. His love for baseball and the New York Mets was evident, and he had celebrated his 10th birthday just the night before.
The community has rallied around the grieving family, and the Little League season will be dedicated to Lazar. Tributes in the form of baseball caps signed with his name now adorn Point Lookout Park.
Related Posts
Warm, Bold, Gentle, Strong: The Many Expressions of Womanhood
The small choices we make each morning—even something as simple as what we choose for breakfast—often mirror deeper parts of who we are. Some women move through…
What My Ex-Wife Confessed After Her Death
That morning, I walked into the conference room expecting nothing more than a routine reading of my ex-wife’s will. Victoria, our daughter, sat across from me, poised…
From Caramel to Raspberry: What Your Chocolate Pick Reveals
Most people reach for their favorite type of chocolate without giving it much thought, yet that simple choice often feels more personal than we realize. While flavor…
3 exercises to relieve sciatica pain in the leg: practical and effective
Sciatica is one of the most popular causes of lower back and leg pain. It happens when the sciatic nerve—the longest nerve in the human body—is irritated…
How to Use Baking Soda Correctly in Laundry – Simple Tips for Odor Removal, Cleaning, and Machine Care
Baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) has long been a popular household ingredient. Besides its familiar role in cooking, it is also a powerful helper in cleaning tasks—especially laundry and…
Will $2,000 Trump has promised to almost everyone in America arrive before end of 2025? The president has set a date
Trump’s latest promise of a $2,000 “tariff dividend” has ignited hope and confusion in equal measure. He’s framed it as a win-win: middle- and lower-income Americans get…