During the recent Canfield City Council meeting on June 4, 2025, a significant highlight was the recognition of two local high school students, Hadley Moser and Nicholas Folsom, for their outstanding community service. The mayor praised their efforts in organizing the inaugural Pink Out Pickleball Tournament, which successfully raised approximately $10,000 for breast cancer care at Salem Regional Medical Center.

The mayor's proclamation declared June 4 as "Hadley Moser and Nicholas Folsom Day," celebrating their initiative and hard work. The tournament not only showcased the students' dedication but also demonstrated the potential for youth-led community events to make a meaningful impact. The success of this event has led to plans for it to become an annual occurrence, ensuring that the legacy of support for breast cancer victims continues.

The council members expressed their admiration for the students, emphasizing the importance of youth involvement in community service. This recognition serves as an inspiring example of how young individuals can contribute positively to their community, fostering a spirit of philanthropy and engagement among their peers.

As the meeting progressed, the council moved on to routine business, but the acknowledgment of Moser and Folsom's achievements left a lasting impression, highlighting the role of local youth in addressing important social issues. The council's support for such initiatives reflects a commitment to encouraging community involvement and addressing health-related challenges within Canfield.