Absolutely. Here's the translation:

The Olgov Base School of the Vitebsk District has been named after the young hero-Pioneer Gera Shcherbakov, who was once its student and lived in the village of Podberezye.

During the war years, this fourteen-year-old young man refused to go to the rear with his mother and joined his father's partisan detachment. Once, despite adult prohibitions, Gera secretly went on a mission with a group of saboteurs and helped to derail an enemy echelon. When the partisans began to shoot the surviving fascists, the boy threw a grenade with the words: "This is for your grandfather and for your mother!"

In late April 1943, a group of partisans cut off from the main forces, including Gera Shcherbakov, repelled enemy attacks. Armed with the rifle of a fallen comrade, the Pioneer fired at the advancing fascists. When the partisans ran out of ammunition, the Hitlerites decided to capture them alive. At the moment when the young hero threw his last grenade, a bullet cut short his life.

At the Olgov School, the memory of the brave fellow countryman is sacredly honored: a certificate, with which Gera Shcherbakov was awarded for excellent academic performance and exemplary behavior, is still kept there. The school's pioneer squad bears the hero's name. Teachers and students also maintain contact with Gera's sister, Svetlana.

Representatives of regional and district authorities and public organizations attended the festive ceremony. The Chairman of the Regional Council of Deputies, Vladimir Terentyev, and the Chairman of the District Council of Deputies, Viktor Dorozhkin, were given the honor of unveiling a memorial plaque dedicated to Gera Shcherbakov.

"Today, you are the heirs of young heroes," Vladimir Terentyev reminded the younger generation. "You must cherish the peaceful sky above your heads and honor our history, because the future depends on each of you."

The school students promised to glorify the name of Gera Shcherbakov with academic success, good pioneer deeds, and worthy behavior.

Also, guests of the holiday were presented with a mural dedicated to the Year of Peace and Creation in the Republic of Belarus. Its author is Valery Abramenko, a student of the Vymnyanskaya School.

Source: vitebsk-region.gov.by