June 11, 2016 - Cortland News

Transcription

“The Good News Newspaper”
June 11, 2016
Vol. 12 No. 12
Serving the Lakeshore Communities
By Sally Lane
S
POSTAL CUSTOMER
ECRWSS
CORTLAND, OHIO 44410
UMMER! …with an exclamation
point, or two, is like a piñata
that explodes and scatters treats
all over. There will be picnics,
baseball games, concerts and reunions
on many of our calendars. Some of us
will be playing golf, tennis or pickleball,
or enjoying bike rides or walks in our
neighborhoods. It just feels good to get
outside and feel the warm air.
Can you smell those French fries
already? It’s Cortland Street Fair time!
June 16, 17 and 18. Opening ceremonies
with local scouts are on June 16, 6 p.m.
followed by the Little Miss Cortland and
the Miss Cortland Contests. Sorry, but
information on the girls in these contests
was not available before this issue went
to press. Lots of food, games, music
on all days and an ice cream sandwich
eating contest (on Friday). The parade
is Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. This event
is sponsored by the Cortland Lions Club
who uses the proceeds to help children
in Lakeview, Mecca and Champion
communities and schools.
After the Street Fair is Father’s Day,
June 19. It is also strawberry picking
season. Is there anything quite as tasty
as a red sun-ripened local strawberry? A
fresh strawberry pie is THE number one
Lane Father’s Day tradition.. Remember
to honor the dads in your and your
children’s lives. I give thanks every day for
my dad and my husband for their love and
influence in our family’s life. The day may
not be as “schmaltzy” as Mother’s Day,
but the feeling is the same.
If you love music, you will be thrilled
with the number of concerts this summer.
You will LOVE, the 50th anniversary
celebration of the Warren Philharmonic
Orchestra! It starts on Friday, June 17
and ends with a humongous concert on
Sunday June 19.
Summer shows with free concerts
begin at the Mosquito Marina on July 2.
They are sponsored by local businesses,
and all except two concerts August 13 and
August 20 are free. See our calendar and
an article page 12.
Our own Cortland Community Band
has rehearsed all winter for its summer
concerts. The music will have your toes
tapping and hands clapping. The band
plays most concerts on Wednesdays. In
Cortland their concerts are at Lake Vista,
June 22, 7 p.m. and July 20, 6 p.m.at the
Family Garden Fair/Strawberry Social
at the Trumbull County Ag Center. The
band has over 60 members and has
been playing for 33 years. Other area
concerts, are listed in our calendar.
Next on the event calendar is
Independence Day, July 4th. There will
See Summer on page 20
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - D irectory
Page 2
Look
Inside
Advertiser Index.......................2
Business......................................4
Calendar......................................3
Classifieds.................................27
Directory ....................................2
Faith...........................................17
Finance......................................18
Library.......................................16
School........................................22
Cortland City
www.cityofcortland.org
Mayor330-637-4003
City Hall
330-637-3916
Fax330-637-4778
Clerk of Council
330-638-0142
330-637-4637
Service Director
Police/Fire
911
Emergency
Dispatch 330-675-2730
330-638-1000
Police - Business
Fire - Business
330-637-2891
M eetings
City Council – first and third Monday of
each month
Monday, June 20, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, July 5, 7 p.m.
Cortland City Council meeting minutes
Read the minutes from Cortland City
Council meetings at http://www.
cityofcortland.org/ under City Council
Minutes.
Parks and Recreation – second Monday
of each month
Planning & Zoning – second Monday of
each month
Meetings and agenda of Council and
Planning meetings area available at
www.cityofcortland.org
All meetings are held at City Hall and are open to the public
www.thecortlandnews.com
Advertiser Index
3C’s Auto Body/Affordable Storage.......8
4 Star Diner.................................................4
Action Physical Therapy.........................21
Alices Style Salon.....................................19
Amerprise – Shortreed & Assoc.............20
Attorney Bill Brooker.................................8
Attorney Martin Nosich............................3
Auntie V’s Pizzeria..................................11
Beef ‘O’Brady’s...........................................9
Belleria Pizza.............................................10
Brookside Greenhouse..............................4
Buckeye Bulk............................................10
Burkey Burkey & Scher.............................5
Campbell Carpet........................................6
Champion Estates Assisted Living........23
Clearview Lantern Suites........................25
Coopers Bicycle & Fitness.........................6
Cope Farm Equipment..............................7
Cortland Playroom....................................3
Country Porch Winery............................11
Daffron Auto Body...................................17
Dr Johnson ...............................................22
Drs Najem & Lehky Orthodontics...........9
Edward Jones..............................................3
El Torero.....................................................11
Enzo’s Restaurant.....................................12
Evolution Fitness Training......................19
Foley’s Fotos.............................................27
Franks Lawn Service................................18
Freedom Warrior Golf Outing................25
Furniture Décor` & More........................10
Gardenbrook.............................................12
GC Construction.........................................6
Gillette Nursing Home............................18
Greenwood Insurance Corner..................5
Harrington Hoppe & Mitchell..................9
Jody Sova, Northwood Realty .................7
JoMarie School of Dance...........................5
King Brothers............................................18
King Sanitary............................................18
Lake Tavern...............................................14
Lake Vista..................................................25
Lou Wollam Chevrolet............................28
MacKenzie Catering................................12
Mark Thomas Ford..................................16
Mayflower-Wollam Insurance..................4
Menards.....................................................15
Midway Garage Door................................4
Noble Reynolds Insurance........................3
Northeastern Supply House...................10
Oak Meadow Cremation.........................23
Petrosky Brothers.....................................17
Pizza Joe’s..................................................13
Real Living Brokers Realty.......................9
Redline Defense........................................19
Rienzi’s Quality Car Care.........................5
Rite Aid......................................................21
Shafer Winans...........................................25
Sparkle.......................................................12
StarStruck Dance Studio...........................8
Sweeper Man............................................24
The New You............................................20
Tried & True Cleaning.............................15
Trumbull Business......................................5
Trumbull County Fair..............................15
Vasilios.......................................................10
Vlad Pediatrics..........................................19
Western Reserve Country Store...............8
Cortland City Council Meetings are now broadcasted on television: PTV, Channel 15 (Time Warner).
Times are 7 p.m. the Monday seven days after the session that was recorded, Saturday at 9 a.m. and
Sunday at 6 p.m.. Viewers can also find broadcast times and watch an Internet stream of the program
using the PTV web site: http://onlineptv.com.
Bazetta Township
www.bazettatwp.org
Fire – Police – Rescue
Fire Station #11 Everett-Hull Road
Fire Station #13 McCleary-Jacoby Rd
Non Emergency calls
Co-Editor
Sally Lane
Co-Editor
Jean Corliss
Graphic Designer
Pam Haake
Photographers
Jim Woofter
Sally Lane
Advertising Sales
Cortland City Council Meetings are now on TV
Admin Building 330-637-8816
3372 State Route 5 fax: 330- 637-4588
Trustees, Clerk, Zoning Inspector
and Cemetery Sexton 330-637-8816
Road Department 330-637-8311
330-638-5503
Police Department Publisher
Fox Run Publishing, L.L.C.
Jim Woofter
Publisher/Owner
330-565-2637
[email protected]
911
330-637-4136
330-637-2872
330-675-2730
Bazetta Township Trustees Regular Meetings
Regular meetings the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Unless
otherwise noted.
Monday, June 13, 6 p.m. - A 60 minute caucus with department heads preceding.
Monday, June 27, 6 p.m. - A 60 minute caucus with department heads preceding.
Jim Woofter
Thom Foley
Local Columnists / Journalists
Terri Barnovsky
Addison Becker
Jean Bolinger
Kathleen Ferris
Thom Foley
Kayley Frost
Louise List
Gerri Moll
Mark Pilarski
Joyce Seagle
Tom Shortreed
Jennifer J. Slywczak
Contributors This Issue
Chief Tom Andrews
Gigi Blauser
Melinda Myers
Chief David Rea
Karolyn Shockey
Nathaniel Sillin
Meetings are held at the Township Administration Building unless noted
Lakeview Board of Education Meetings
Regular meetings the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Lakeview
High School Media Center. Unless otherwise noted.
Monday, June 13, 6 p.m. - Lakeview High School Media Center
Area Service Clubs
Cortland-Bazetta Historical Society and Museum
Sally Lane 330-638-2330
The Opera House Kathy Fleischer 330-219-4884
Cortland Beautification Association
Flo Hutton 330-637-1079
www.cortlandpictures.com
Cortland Lions Club
Tom Lewis 330-240-9582
Moose Lodge #1012
330-637-9957
Warren-Trumbull Branch of AAUW
Jennifer Soloman 330-637-3483
Bazetta-Cortland Optimist Club
Charlie Harper 330-847-0114
Cortland Rotary Club
Don Petrosky 330-637-7627
Four Seasons Garden Club
Becky Bucco 330-637-9115
Friends of the Cortland Library
Di Matiejevic 330-637-2717
League of Women Voters of Trumbull County
Terri Crabbs 330-637-3845
Cortland Masonic Lodge #529
330-638-3110
Please contact the Cortland News if you would like your organization listed here.
Our Next Issue....July 2, 2016
Our theme will be Fourth of July
Article Deadline by June 17 • Display Advertising Deadline is June 22
Email articles to [email protected]
Articles received after deadline will be placed if space is available
The mission of the Cortland News is to focus on the positive aspects and events of our community. Our goal is to inspire
pride and bring the residents of our community closer to one another by providing accurate, timely and useful information. We
hold ourselves to high standards of journalism and strive to be a source of trust for our readers.
Based on the policy of the Cortland News to print positive news about our community, we reserve the right to reject
contributed material considered inappropriate. We reserve the right to edit information accepted for publication for accuracy, style,
length, spelling, grammar, and clarity.
The Cortland News wishes to present a fair and accurate news report. If you have a concern about anything published,
please call our office at 330-565-2637 and leave a message for our Manager or Editor.
Death notices and obituaries will be printed in the Cortland News at the request of the family. Arrangement should be made
to have information for death notices and obituaries sent directly to the Cortland News from the funeral home. Space restraints
may require some editing. Publication dates for the Cortland News may prohibit an obituary from appearing prior to a funeral
or memorial service.
Contact
Information
Please direct correspondence to:
Cortland News
P.O. Box 56
Cortland, OH 44410
(330) 565-2637
www.cortlandnews.net
We do not keep regular office hours but if
you leave us a message, we will return your
call as soon as possible.
The Cortland News will no longer
be accepting any facsimile “fax”
documents. Please direct all
communications to the following
email addresses.
Article submissions to:
[email protected]
Display and classified advertising and
photographs to:
[email protected]
The Cortland News is published every
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C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - C alendar
Community Events
Event Calendar June 11 to July 2
For Cortland City/Bazetta Township and Lakeview School Board meetings and
schedules. See pg. 2 and 7
For Lakeview Local School activities and sports schedules visit www.lakeviewlocal.org.
American Red Cross Swim lessons, various dates. See pg. 14
American Sewing Guild meetings, various dates. See pg. 14
Cortland Branch Library events, See pg.16
LOAF activities, various dates. See pg.17
Geauga-Trumbull Solid Waste Management District’s seasonal household
hazardous waste recycling, 5138 Enterprise Blvd., Warren; Wednesdays 10
a.m.-6 p.m. through October 26, 2016. First Saturday of the months of June,
August and October from 9 a.m.-noon.
Sutliff Museum Bus Trips, various dates. See pg.20
Trumbull County Traveler’s Club Summer Outings, various dates. See pg. 19
Youngstown Nighthawks Soccer League, Cortland League schedule, visit www.
youngstownnighthawks.com.
JUNE
11
Safety Day at Mosquito Lake State Park, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. See pg. 6
11
World of Wildlife Bicycle Tour, registration at Kent State University
Trumbull, Champion, 7:30 to 10 a.m.
11
Annual Trunk Sale, St. William Church, parking lot, 5431 Mahoning Ave.
NW, Champion, 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
11
Sutliff Museum Summer Open House, second floor of Warren-Trumbull
County Public Library, 444 Mahoning Ave., Warren, 2-4 p.m. See pg. 21
11
All Electric Fun Fly, Flying Aeros of Trumbull County, Ernie Hall Memorial
Strip, Everett Hull Rd. across from Fairgrounds, 9 a.m.–1 p.m.
13TNT’s Godspell auditions, TNT, 5883 Youngstown-Warren Rd., Niles, 7 to
9 p.m. See pg. 19
14
Pre-registration deadline for 31st Annual Trumbull County Retired
Teacher’s Association Spelling Bee, call Denise Deltondo at 330-530-4011.
See pg. 24
1447th Annual Dinner of the TC Genealogical Society, Leo’s Ristorante, 7042
E. Market St., Warren, 5 p.m. Reservations by June 6, 330-372-3960, $25. See
pg. 15
14
American Red Cross Acts of Courage event, Ridge Road Cargo Bldg.,
Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport, 6:30 p.m. See pg.7
15
Cortland Community Band concert, Grace United Methodist Church,
Drexel Dr., NW, Warren, 7 p.m. See pg 8
16
TCAP Senior Citizens Summer Picnic, Warren West Community Center,
1230 Palmyra Rd. SW, from noon-3 p.m. See pg. 10
16-18 Cortland Lions’ Street Fair, Downtown Cortland. Opening ceremonies 6
p.m. Thursday. Hours 6-midnight June 16 & 17; 1-11 p.m., Parade 6 p.m.,
June 18.
17-19 The Warren Philharmonic Orchestra Golden Anniversary series of
events. See pg. 5
17
Pizzelle Ice Cream Sandwich Eating Contest, Cortland Street Fair, main
stage, W. Main St., 6 p.m. Deadline to enter June 16, 7 p.m.
18
Dog Park Etiquette Seminar, in the pavilion at Mosquito Lake Dog Park,
1439 state Rt. 305, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free. See pg. 6
18
Geauga County Historical Society Wine Tasting, 6-8:30 p.m., Century
Village Museum, Burton. See pg. 6
19
Geauga County Historical Society 2016 textile exhibit, “Vintage Summer
Fashions,” Century Village Museum, Burton, Ohio, noon to 5 p.m.
20-24 Community Vacation Bible School, Cortland Christian Church, 153 Grove
Dr., Cortland, 9 a.m. to noon. See pg. 17
20-25 Bristolville UMC Vacation Bible School, Bristolville United Methodist
Church, corner of St. Rts. 45 and 88, 6-8 p.m. See pg. 20
22
American Red Cross Blood Drive, Packard Music Hall, 1703 Mahoning
Ave., Warren, noon-6 p.m. Receive a free Cedar Fair theme park ticket.
22
Wednesday in the Garden talk, “Four Season Flower Gardening,”
Trumbull County Agricultural & Family Education Center, 520 W. Main
St., Cortland, 6 p.m., sponsored by Trumbull County Master Gardeners.
Free. See pg. 13
Cortland Community Band concert, Lake Vista, Mecca St., Cortland, 7 p.m.
22
free. See pg. 8
22
Hypnosis Session for weight loss and smoking cessation, A Moment for
Me Yoga Center, 8309 High St., Howland, 6 p.m.
25
God provides a meal, at West Mecca UMC, corner St. Rt. 88 and Bazetta
Rd., Mecca Twp., 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. See pg. 17
Sutliff Museum Bus Tour, Spring Hill Underground Railroad Experience,
25
Massillon. See pg.20
26
One Less Stone Quartet, Encore Theater, 930 Great East Plaza, Niles, 6:30
p.m. See pg. 8
27
Deadline for reservations for Walking & Trolley Tour of Oakwood
Cemetery. See July 2 date and pg. 18
29
Beautiful Birds of the Mosquito Lake Area, Bristol Public Library, 6:30
p.m. See pg. 16
30
Cortland Community Band concert, McKinley Memorial, Niles, 7 p.m.
free. See pg. 8.
JULY
2
Walking & Trolley Tour of Oakwood Cemetery, leaves from John Stark
Edwards House, 303 Monroe NW, Warren, 1 p.m. Free, but reservations
needed by June 27. See pg. 18
Page 3
Page 4
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - B usiness
Traveling Tea a success
This year’s Traveling Tea Party hosted by the
Specialty Shops of Cortland was a huge success
with the most attendees ever--over 140 reservations
were accounted for with many visitors stopping
into town to shop around. Thank you to all of our
patrons for making this event so wonderful!
The Specialty Shops include: Galleria of Arts
& Antiques, Furniture Decor & More, Heritage
Florist, Just Pizzelles, Quilter’s Fancy, Coopers
Coffee Shop, Happy Harvest, Western Reserve
Country Store, Country Porch Winery, and The
Body Shoppe Fit Crew Studio. Keep a “lookout” for
upcoming events.
Pictured is Dawn Perhacs of Cortland who won
the gift basket giveaway that all the Specialty Shops
donated to for the Traveling Tea.
Paint and Taste
at Country Porch
Winery
“Paint and Taste” with Sue
Jacobs at Country Porch had
painters going to the beach! June
14 they will be celebrating with the
“Fireworks Flag.” Call 330-638-0000
for reservations. Country Porch
Winery is located on state Route 305
between Routes 5 and 46.
Business Notes and News
By Thom Foley
Auntie V’s Pizzeria has a variety of party trays for your open houses.
Have you been to the new Belleria Pizza yet? The new owners are making some
major changes - keep watching for updates.
Jo Marie’s School of Dance has now opened the Ninja Warrior Room. Classes are
in session for boys and girls age three through their teens. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE
LIKE THIS IN THE AREA! Check it out! And watch for the Grand Opening.
Brookside Greenhouse has the biggest and best baskets around – and unbelievable
prices. Real quality, locally grown, locally owned.
Cortland Playroom’s summer program is in full session. Give them a call and have
your child learn and have fun this summer.
Country Porch Winery is where friends and family meet. Friday and Saturday grilling
nights, stone oven pizza, sandwiches, homemade wine … so much more. Go where
your friends enjoy themselves.
Looking for a different gift this Father’s Day? Don’t give dad another tie! Check out
www.FoleysFotos.com or call them at 330-727-5688.
Every time I stop in Furniture Décor & More I’m amazed at how many new, high
quality, like new items they have. They sell them so fast and at such a huge savings over
new items. Just another of Cortland’s many gems!
Vasilios is open for breakfast at 9 a.m.! You can eat DELICIOUS all day long!
Check out the great schedule of events at Lake Tavern Family Restaurant in Mecca.
Saturday, June 11, is the Rock for the Care Benefit for St. Joseph Cancer Center. Eleven
bands, 2 to 11 p.m. Donation $8. Also a Chinese auction. Saturday, June 25 is CoIndependence Day Bash. See website www.laketavern.net for details.
Did you know that Dr. Vlad has moved his practice back to 2219 E. Market Street in
Warren?
Western Reserve Country Store has gift cards for Father’s Day and every occasion!
Planning a vacation and need a rental car? Should you really buy that extra insurance
they offer? See Greenwood Insurance Agency’s ad for the truth. Or give them a call –
serving Cortland for over 50 years.
Have you ever used Mackenzies Catering? A full service caterer at Garden Brook or
use their carry out service.
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - B usiness
Warren Philharmonic Orchestra Announces
50th anniversary gifts to the community
The Warren Philharmonic Orchestra
Golden Anniversary Committee is
celebrating the Orchestra’s first 50 years
of providing classical music to the Warren
area with a series of events to be held the
weekend of June 17-19. All events are free
and open to the public.
“We have been meeting for over a year
to plan this celebration,” said Gina Bodor,
anniversary committee chairperson. “The
area has supported the orchestra for a half
century, and we want to provide a wealth
of experiences for everyone to enjoy.”
The celebration kicks off on Friday,
June 17, with a free event at the Warren
Community Amphitheatre. Ensemble
Orchestra musicians will perform at
7:30 p.m., followed by a film screening
of August Rush in partnership with the
Robins Project and the Fine Arts Council
of Trumbull County (FACT). August
Rush tells the story of an orphaned
musical prodigy who uses his gift as a
clue to finding his birth parents. The film
includes Freddie Highmore, Keri Russell
and Jonathan Rhys Meyers and is rated
PG. Friday evening concludes with a
spectacular fireworks display at about
10:30 p.m.
Saturday afternoon celebrates local
arts and history with a Music and Art Hop
on June 18 from 3 to 6 p.m., in partnership
with Trumbull Art Gallery (TAG) and
FACT, with Hop venues including TAG,
FACT, DNA Studios, Kinsman House,
Upton House, John Stark Edwards House
and the Union Savings and Trust Building
(Chase Tower). The Warren trolley will
provide shuttle service among the venues.
The Orchestra will host a 3 p.m. reception
at the Trumbull Art Gallery, 158-162 North
Park Ave., in downtown Warren, one of
the trolley stops. Winning entries from
the Orchestra’s 2015 Art in Music contest
will be on display at TAG; Trumbull
County students in grades 3 through 8
created visual art about the Orchestra’s
instruments and the music it performed
at the 2015 student concerts. SMARTS
(Students Motivated by the Arts) is
sponsoring Hands-on Art for Children
of All Ages in Courthouse Park from 3-6
p.m., with free artist materials supplied
by SMARTS. A variety of live music will
be performed in the Courthouse Park
Gazebo from 3-6 p.m.
Sunday, June 19, the anniversary
celebration will conclude with a pops
concert by the Warren Philharmonic
Orchestra at the historic First Presbyterian
Church, 256 Mahoning Ave. NW, in
downtown Warren. The Joe Augustine
Trio and baritone Brian Keith Johnson
will perform, as well. Warren native
Augustine has been a Steinway Artist
since 1994 and performs extensively with
his trio and as a solo pianist. Johnson, son
of local educator Lillie Johnson and the
late Cliff Johnson, has performed diverse
roles with Cleveland, Akron, Canton,
Youngstown and other orchestras. No
tickets are required for this general
admission event.
“I urge all Valley residents to join the
Warren Philharmonic family to help us
celebrate our half-century achievement,”
Bodor said. “The Orchestra and its related
programs can only exist with the support
of our community. This celebration is
recognition of our supporters, our past
success and our commitment to the next
50 years.”
“American Pickers” to film in Ohio
Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz and their
team are excited to return to Ohio! They
plan to film episodes of the hit series
“American Pickers” throughout Ohio
with filming scheduled for this summer.
“American Pickers” is a documentary
series that explores the fascinating world
of antique “picking” on history.
The hit show follows Mike Wolfe
and Frank Fritz, two of the most skilled
pickers in the business, as they hunt for
America’s most valuable antiques--from
motorcycles, classic cars and bicycles, to
one-of-a-kind vintage memorabilia. As
they hit the back roads from coast to coast,
Mike and Frank continue their mission
to recycle America by rescuing forgotten
relics and giving them a new lease on
life, while learning a thing or two about
American history along the way.
“American Pickers”is looking for
leads and would love to explore your
buried treasure. They are on the hunt
for characters with interesting and
unique items. Some of what they look
for: vintage bicycles, toys, unusual
radios, movie memorabilia, advertising,
military items, folk art, early firefighting
equipment, vintage musical equipment,
automotive items and clothing. They
are always excited to find things they’ve
never seen before and learn the story
behind it. If you or someone you know
has a large, private collection send your:
name, phone number, location and
description of the collection with photos
to: [email protected] or call
855-old-rust.
Page 5
Page 6
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - C ommunity
Safety Day to be held at Mosquito Lake
State Park
The Bazetta Township Police Department in conjunction with Mosquito Lake
Marina will be hosting their 13th Annual Safety Day, Saturday, June 11 from 11
a.m.-2 p.m. at Mosquito Lake State Park. This year’s event will have a wide variety
of things to do for both children and adults. The event will include vehicles and
representatives from local police and fire departments, state and federal agencies,
along with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
This event will have numerous booths from various safety organizations
along with public safety features. Special highlights this year include; the
Mahoning Valley Crisis Response Team tactical vehicle “The Bear,” Safety Trailer,
Trumbull County Haz Mat Team, Trumbull County Sheriff’s Dive Team, T.A.G.
Drug Enforcement, United States Air Force Security Forces, Heather Merritt’s
Birds In Flight Sanctuary, Ohio Department of Wildlife and Watercraft, Army
Corps of Engineers, taser demonstration and other safety forces. The Metro Life
Flight helicopter will be landing at noon. There will be special appearances by The
Phantom’s Hockey Slap Shot, Chuck E. Cheese and Creekside Garden’s Mudzilla
Monster Truck.
There will be drawings for free kids’ bikes, Mahoning Valley Scrappers tickets
and many more prizes. So the bring the family out for an enjoyable day at one of
the Ohio’s most prestigious state parks and a day of educational fun and safety
awareness.
For more information, please contact the Bazetta Township Police at 330-6385503 during normal business hours of 8 a.m.to 4
p.m., Monday through Friday or Mosquito Lake
Marina at 330-637-2075.
Geauga Historical Society
to host wine tasting
Are you interested in learning more about local
wines? Do you want to experience a relaxing evening
in a beautiful setting with some of your favorite wines
from Northern Ohio wineries? Are you looking to
find the perfect new wine for a future dinner party?
Then come along and bring your best friends!
The Geauga County Historical Society will host
an Evening of Wine Tasting, on Saturday, June 18 from
6 to 8:30 p.m., at Century Village Museum. The event
will feature wineries and cheeses from Geauga County
and the surrounding area. A single ticket will allow
you to sample up to 12 different types and vintages of
wines and perhaps identify your new favorite.
Wineries featured this year include Emerine
Estate Winery, Meineke Wine Cellars and Virant
Winery.
The cost is $20 per ticket (for a 12 taste selection),
the dress is casual, and the location is delightful. Extra
tasting tickets are available at $2 per ticket. Visitors
will have the opportunity to purchase full bottles of
the wines that have met their personal qualifications.
Cheese platters will be available to compliment the
wine offerings.
Advance reservations are required. Tickets may
be reserved and obtained by calling the Society at 440834-1492. Groups purchasing ten or more tickets will
receive a $2 discount per ticket. Space is limited so
please promptly place your reservations. The first 50
ticket purchasers will receive a commemorative wine
glass from Century Village Museum.
Century Village Museum is located on the
southeast corner of Burton Village Green. The Society
is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving the
history of Geauga County and educating its residents
and visitors on that history. The net proceeds from
this event will help to accomplish this mission. For
ticket reservations, please contact the Society at 440834-1492 during business hours on Monday through
Friday.
Dog Park Etiquette
Seminar
A Dog Park Etiquette Seminar will be presented
by Jenny Falvey from The Learning Dog Training
and Enrichment Center at the new pavilion by the
Mosquito Lake Dog Park, 1439 state Route 305,
Cortland, on Saturday, June 18, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The event is sponsored by Mosquito Lake Dog
Park. The event is for humans only. It is free to
attend, but t-shirts and refreshments will be sold to
help support the dog park.
Page 7
American Red Cross Acts of Courage
Hero event
By Terri Barnovsky, administrative assistant
Zoning Code Violations
City employees are continually looking for zoning code violations. However,
the City primarily relies on complaint based notification to initiate inspection and
enforcement of the zoning code. The citizens of Cortland serve as zoning inspectors
and can notify the City of suspected zoning violations.
What type of activity does the Zoning Code regulate?
In general, the zoning code regulates the location of structures on property, the
maintenance of the yard area, parking of cars and length of grass. Specific activities
that are regulated can be found in the text of the zoning code.
How to get a copy of the Zoning Code?
1. Request a copy at City Hall – 400 N High Street
2. Visit the City’s website www.cityofcortland.org
• Select Codified Ordinances under “Government”
• Zoning Ordinances are found in Parts Eleven and Thirteen
How can I file a written complaint?
1. Email to [email protected]
2. Drop off or mail written complaint to City Hall, 400 N. High Street
3. Fax to 330-637-4778
What to include in the written complaint:
1. Location address and property owner’s name (if known)
2. Suspected violation – specifically state what portion of the property/
structure is violating a city ordinance. Provide enough information
so that an investigation into the violation can resolve your concern.
3. Provide your name, address, and contact numbers so additional information
can be obtained and status updates can be provided. Complaints
can be made anonymously but may hinder enforcement of the
violation.
2016 Mosquito Spraying
7:00 p.m. to Midnight
June 23
July 7
July 21
August 4
September 1
August 18
For effective mosquito control, it must not be raining, the winds need to be
between 5 to 10 miles per hour and the temperature above 50 degrees. If the proper
conditions are not present, the spraying will be cancelled and a make-up date will
be scheduled the following evening.
What Can I Do to Reduce the Number of Mosquitoes in and Around My Home?
The most important step is to eliminate potential breeding habitats for
mosquitoes. Get rid of any standing water around the home, including water in
potted plant dishes, garbage cans, old tires, gutters, ditches, wheelbarrows, bird
baths, hollow trees, and wading pools. Any standing water should be drained,
including abandoned or unused swimming pools. Mosquitoes can breed in any
puddle that lasts more than 4 days. Make sure windows and screen doors are “bug
tight.” Replace outdoor lights with yellow “bug” lights. More information on our
Mosquito Control Program can be found on our city website – www.cityofcortland.
org.
Curbside Brush Pickup
Brush should be placed at the curb no later than the Sunday prior to your week
of collection. Please see the city website for the policy or call City Hall with any
questions.
North Section – Week of June 13
South Section – Week of June 20
Dates to Remember:
June 13 – 5 p.m. – Parks Board
June 13 – 7 p.m. – Planning & Zoning Commission
June 20 – 7 p.m. – City Council
Garden Walk
cancelled
The Garden Walk planned by the
Cortland Bazetta Historical Society for
June 25 has been cancelled. Three gardens
had been confirmed, but the group felt
that another garden or two would have
made the walk more worth the time and
effort. “We had three beautiful gardens,
and saw several more, but couldn’t talk
the owners into sharing them,” said
organizer Louise List. Disappointed, the
society decided to cancel. However, they
are hoping to plan a Christmas Walk this
year. If you are interested in sharing your
holiday decorated home, please contact
Sally at 330-638-2330. This has always
been a great event for Cortland.
The giant flag has been hung in
the Ridge Road Cargo Building at the
Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport
in preparation for the 6th annual
American Red Cross Acts of Courage
event to be held on Tuesday, June 14.
Each year the American Red
Cross celebrates the heroism of our
friends and neighbors who, without
thought to their own safety, act in an
emergency to help another. The 2016
award winners represent nine stories
of heroism. These individuals acted
quickly to save a life.
The Board of Directors of the
American Red Cross is proud to
announce the selection of Mercy
Health and Mercy Health Foundation
as the 2016 recipient of the Spirit of
the Red Cross Award. This award
is presented annually to those who
best exemplify leadership in our
community, compassion for people and
dedication to enriching our community
through their work.
This annual celebration of heroes on
Flag Day is a patriotic tribute to living in
the “land of the free and the home of the
brave.” The parade of heroes begins at
6:30 p.m. followed by dinner.
Greg Greenwood will serve as the
master of ceremonies. According to
Board Chair David Dobstaff this annual
event raises dollars that will provide
shelter, food and clothing to people in
our community who have suffered a
home fire.
Tickets are $75 per person with a
limited number still available. For more
information contact the American Red
Cross at 330-392-2551. The Lake to River
Chapter footprint includes Ashtabula,
Trumbull, Mahoning, Columbiana and
Jefferson counties.
Page 8
Class of 1941 holds reunion
By Sally Lane
Life can be like a circle.
Seniors in high school become
graduates with their life ahead
of them. Years later, they
become seniors again, but as in
“senior citizens” with a lifetime
of memories behind them.
However, the years fall away
at class reunions as members
greet each other and reminisce.
Four of the five remaining
members of the Cortland High School Class of 1941 met recently at the Olive Garden
for their 75th reunion. One member, the last female member of the class, Mary Ensign,
did not attend. The attendees were Jim McNaughton, Wallace King, Bill Harned and
Nate Pestalozzi. Roger Coe, who was also a member of the class until his senior year
when his father, band director at Howland, recruited him for Howland’s band for
his senior year, attended.
There was plenty of laughter, teasing and memories shared as these five men
talked about their lives when they were young seniors. In May of 1941, when they
graduated, the United States was preparing for World War II. The class included 16
boys and 16 girls, with a boy and girl sharing the post of class president. All 16 boys
enlisted or were drafted into the military. All 16 fought, and all returned, which
was amazing. Only Wallace King, who became an aviation cadet in 1942, and then
a fighter pilot, spent time as a POW before returning home. “I flew 75 missions and
was shot down on my last one,” said King. He was then a POW in Berlin, Germany,
for a time. Many of the boys in the class remember going together to sign up for the
military. “It was March 16,” said Nate Pestalozzi.
Hometown memories paint a picture of Cortland in 1941. There was no Mosquito
Lake. Railroad cars traveling through town were the main source of iron and coal for
Republic Steel. Richards Mill, one of the main employers in Cortland, stood across
from the train depot on the corner of Mecca Street and West Main, and shipped flour
all over the eastern United States.
The school did not have a football team at that time, but there were baseball and
basketball teams. Bill Harned remembered that in earlier days, football was played
in Tom Boyer’s field on East Main Street or where Huntington Bank is now at the
corner of Fowler and South High Street.
After the war, class members spread out around the country. Three of the men
live in Cortland, although they didn’t always live in their hometown after the war.
Bill Harned stayed in town, working as a carpenter in construction, at Richards Mill
and as the Cortland Fire Chief. He also operated the skating rink from 1953 to 1963.
Nate Pestalozzi, who worked in construction and the energy industry in California,
Texas, Florida and Cortland, lives in Cortland. Jim McNaughton, who was the male
president of the Class of 1941 (the female president was the late Gertrude Stauffer),
went to college, worked at Republic Steel and Packard Electric. Wallace King became
a Certified Public Accountant, and part of the firm Hill Barth & King. He and his wife
live in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania.
Now, in 2016, the 75th class reunion was quite the occasion. There was laughter
and sharing of many memories. Bill Harned brought pictures of the class when
they were in second grade, seventh grade and as seniors. There were photos taken.
Several shared photos on iPads and cellphones. Email addresses were exchanged.
This was one lively, techie, upbeat group of seniors! They have met every five years
since the end of World War II. It was obvious why this generation is known as the
Greatest Generation, and our Cortland group is really special.
Pictured at the 1941 Class reunion at Olive Garden Restaurant are (seated)
Nate Pestalozzi, Jim McNaughton and Roger Coe; (standing) Wallace King and Bill
Harned.
Cortland Community Band
Summer Schedule
Summer begins the 34th concert season for the Cortland Community Band. Members
are musicians of all ages and have been preparing since January for nine summer
concerts. Music to be performed includes pieces from all decades of popular 20th century
music, Broadway hits, musicals and even the theme from the new Star Wars movie.
Bring a lawn chair and join us for a toe-tapping, enjoyable time.
June 15, 7 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, Drexel Drive NW, Warren
June 22, 7 p.m., Lake Vista, Cortland
June 30 (Thursday), 7 p.m., McKinley Memoria, Niles
July 13, 7 p.m. Howland Scope
July 20, 6 p.m., Family Garden Fair/Strawberry Social at the Trumbull County
Agricultural Center, 520 W. Main St., Cortland
July 27, 7 p.m. Howland United Methodist Church, Howland Springs Rd.
July 31 (Sunday), 4 p.m., Boardman Park, with the Youngstown Community Band,
Maag Outdoor Arts Theatre
August 3, 7 p.m. Victoria House, Austintown
One Less Stone coming to Encore Theater
One Less Stone is coming to Encore
Theater on Sunday, June 26 at 6:30 p.m. The quartet has recorded six CDs. Four
of the recordings “What’s in it For Me,”
“Joy in the Storm,” “A Portrait of Grace”
and “Walk of Faith” were produced at the
Gaither Studios. One Less Stone members
are Joe Augello who sings lead, Shaun
Hartong is the baritone, Kim Leimbech
as tenor and Mark McCullough, bringing
the harmonies together with the bass. The Encore Theater is located at 930
Great East Plaza (next to Hobby Lobby)
adjacent to the Eastwood Mall Complex. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $5 at
the door, which goes to the group and
rental. For more information visit www.
gospelgigs.com.
By Chief Tom Andrews, Cortland Police Department
Some happenings in Cortland
The Cortland Lion’s Club Street
Fair is set for this month. The Fair will
be from Thursday, June 16 through
Saturday, June 18. West Main Street
from Park Avenue to Erie Street will
be blocked off for the event, mostly
during the nights from 6 p.m. to
midnight and will be open for travel
during the day. The parade will be on
Saturday and will start at 6 p.m. The
course for the parade is as follows:
start at Fowler Street and head north
on South High Street, turn down West
Main Street and then turn onto Grove
Drive, turn on Erie Street and back up
West Main Street and turn on Park
Avenue where it will end at Market
Street.
There will be parking restrictions
for residents on West Main Street so
please make arrangements to park
elsewhere from Wednesday night
(June 15) through Saturday night.
Also, we will shut down state Route 5
for the parade about 15 minutes before
its scheduled to start at 6 p.m. and
divert traffic down state Route 46 and
along the lake using McCleary-Jacoby
Road to Warren-Meadville Road. If
you need to get kids and vehicles to
the high school for the parade, please
leave a bit early as traffic can get quite
congested.
The Shepherd’s Hill family
garage sale event has come and gone
with minimal problems. We are still
tweaking the “no parking” signs but
it seemed to work much better than it
has in the past. We found some hot
spots when the sale started and got
signs to those areas.
The Cortland Police Department
has just been awarded a $30,000 grant
designed to make structural changes
to the station. We were one of 58
entities in Ohio that received part of
the Local Government Safety Capital
Grant Fund administered by the Ohio
Developmental Services Agency.
This money is being used to upgrade
our department and create a formal
holding cell for prisoners as well as
increase room sizes to handle filing
and computer systems. Our building
is 30 years old and as we use it every
hour of every day, it is in dire need of
an upgrade. This grant allows us to
make those necessary changes without
going back to the taxpayer.
The Splash Pad at Pearl Park is up
and running, noon – 6 p.m. The park
is located near the old Elementary
School around the Pearl Street and
Park Avenue area. New restroom
facilities, lighting and fencing are all
in the works for this park. Our other
parks recently received a good cleanup to get ready for the spring/summer
season. Many citizens from business,
civic groups and the Lakeview School
District showed up on May 7 to spruce
up Willow, Rotary and Point Parks
along with Casterline Cemetery.
School is out so please drive
carefully in the residential areas and
don’t forget to lock up your vehicles
and remove any valuables if they are
left outside overnight. If you have any
questions, please feel free to contact
me at 330-638-1000 or tandrews@
cityofcortland.org.
The authorship of this column
alternates between the Cortland and
Bazetta Police Departments.
Page 9
Page 10
TCAP to host free picnic for senior citizens
Trumbull Community Action Program
(TCAP) is hosting a Senior Citizens Summer
Picnic from noon until 3 p.m. on Thursday,
June 16 at the Warren West Community
Center, 1230 Palmyra Road SW.
Residents 55 and over are invited to
come out and socialize with friends and
neighbors while enjoying food, music
and games. Lunch will include hot dogs,
hamburgers, pasta salad, dessert and
assorted beverages.
Attendees will also have the
opportunity to learn more about the many
programs offered by TCAP. There is no
charge to attend.
For further information, call Charles
Williams at 330-393-2507, ext. 231 or
Eleanor Popovic at ext. 251.
By Chief David Rea, Cortland Fire Department
As the weather turns nice and the summer approaches, we would like to remind you of
some safety tips while you enjoy this time of the year. Most of these you may already know,
so let this serve as a refresher.
Fireworks Safety
• Fireworks can result in severe burns, blindness, scars, and even death.
• Fireworks that are often thought to be safe, such as sparklers, can reach temperatures
above 1000 degrees Fahrenheit, and can burn users and bystanders.
• Families should attend community fireworks displays run by professionals rather
than using fireworks at home.
Bug Safety
• If possible, eliminate stagnant water, such as in bird baths or fish ponds, in your
yard. Check that your window screens are tightly fitted and repair any holes to
keep bugs out of the house.
• To remove a visible stinger from skin, gently back it out by scraping it with a credit
card or your fingernail.
• Combination sunscreen/insect repellent products should be avoided because
sunscreen needs to be reapplied every two hours, but the insect repellent should
not be reapplied.
• Use insect repellents containing DEET when needed to prevent insect-related
diseases. Ticks can transmit Lyme disease, and mosquitoes can transmit West Nile,
Zika virus, Chikungunya virus and other viruses.
• The current AAP and CDC recommendation for children older than 2 months of
age is to use 10% to 30% DEET. DEET should not be used on children younger than
2 months of age.
Bicycle, Skateboard, Scooter, In-Line Skating and All-Terrain Vehicles
A helmet protects your child from serious injury, and should always be worn. And remember,
wearing a helmet at all times helps children develop the helmet habit.
• Your need to wear a helmet on every time, no matter how short or how close to
home. Many injuries happen in driveways, on sidewalks, and on bike paths, not
just on streets. Children learn best by observing you. Set the example: Whenever
you ride, put on your helmet.
• When purchasing a helmet, look for a label or sticker that says the helmet meets the
CPSC safety standard.
• A helmet should be worn so that it is level on the head and covers the forehead, not
tipped forward or backwards. The strap should be securely fastened with about 2
fingers able to fit between chin and strap. The helmet should be snug on the head,
but not overly tight. Skin should move with the helmet when moved side to side. If
needed, the helmet’s sizing pads can help improve the fit.
• Children who are too young to have a driver’s license should not be allowed to
operate or ride off-road vehicles. Children are involved in about 30 percent of all
ATV-related deaths and emergency room-treated injuries.
• Don’t ride double. Passengers are frequently injured when riding ATVs. Most
ATVs are designed to carry only one person: the driver. Passengers can make ATVs
unstable and difficult to control.
• All ATV riders should take a hands-on safety training course.
• Flags, reflectors and lights should be used to make vehicles more visible.
• Drivers of recreational vehicles should not drive while under the influence of
alcohol, drugs or even some prescription medicines. Parents should set an example
for their children in this regard.
• Young drivers should be discouraged from on-road riding of any 2-wheeled
motorized cycle, even when they are able to be licensed to do so, because they are
inherently more dangerous than passenger cars.
Lawn Mower Safety
• Only use a mower with a control that stops the mower blade from moving if the
handle is let go.
• Children younger than 16 years should not be allowed to use ride-on mowers.
Children younger than 12 years should not use walk-behind mowers.
• Make sure that sturdy shoes are worn while mowing.
• Have anyone who uses a mower wear hearing and eye protection.
• Do not pull the mower backward or mow in reverse unless absolutely necessary,
and carefully look for children behind you when you mow in reverse.
• Always turn off the mower and wait for the blades to stop completely before
removing the grass catcher, unclogging the discharge chute, or crossing gravel
paths, roads, or other areas.
• Do not allow children to ride as passengers on ride-on mowers.
• Keep children out of the yard while mowing.
• Drive up and down slopes, not across to prevent mower rollover.
• Keep guards, shields, switches, and safety devices in proper working order at all
times.
• If children must be in the vicinity of running lawnmowers, they should wear
polycarbonate protective eye wear at all times.
Swimming and Pool Safety
• Never swim alone.
• Keep all gates and ladders secured when not in use.
• Reapply sun screen as often. Follow manufactures recommendation.
• Limit time in the sun, especially during the peak hours of 10:00 am – 3:00 pm when
UV rays (the most damaging kind!) are at their highest
• Always use sunscreen with a minimum SPF of 30
• Protect your skin and eyes from the sun’s damaging rays - wear protective clothing
and sunglasses.
Outdoor Cooking and Campfires
• Never grill on balconies or porches.
• Follow all local open burning laws and assure for proper distances from buildings
and other combustible materials.
• Always have a method of extinguishing the fire.
• Heed high wind warning and avoid having open fires on those days.
• Never use accelerants to start any fire.
I hope these tip helped and that you also learned something new. On behalf of all of the
employees of Cortland Fire Department we hope you stay safe and have a great summer.
The authorship of this column alternates between the Cortland and Bazetta Fire Departments.
Marvel Joan Recklies Como
Born on March 15, 1925 in Cortland, Ohio
Died on May 3, 2016 in Anaheim, California
Joan was married to John (Johnnie) Nick
Como for 47 years until he passed away in 1990.
Joan is survived by her son, Philip and his wife,
Karen, her sister, Judy Robertson and her husband,
Bob, niece Kati and her daughter Annika, nephew
Levi and his wife Kelly and their son Levi, Jr. Joan
is also survived by three step-grandchildren, nine
great step-grandchildren, and two great-great
step-grandchildren.
Joan grew up in Cortland, Ohio, and was a
proud member of the all- girls Fiddette Marching
Band in her high school where she played the
clarinet. She always had fond memories of her
childhood in the Cortland area.
Upon graduation from high school, Joan
moved to Los Angeles to pursue her education
in elementary education, graduating with a Bachelors of Arts degree from Occidental
College in 1947. At Occidental she was active in the choir and treasured the life-long
friendships she made while in college. Joan remained an active financial supporter of
Occidental College throughout her life.
Joan moved to northern California after graduation from college and taught
third and fourth grades for 17 years. She was a Cub Scout Den mother, active in the
Republican Women’s Club, Teachers Association and a member of the Pittsburg and
Concord Methodist Churches, where she sang in the choir. After her husband passed
away she volunteered for Kaiser Hospice for 13 years.
Johnnie and Joan loved to travel and took many trips driving across the United
States and visiting family and many of the beautiful national parks. They also visited
Japan and took an extensive trip European trip with their son.
Joan loved nature, especially birds, and enjoyed tracking and recording the
sightings of the various birds she saw during her many trips and vacations and in her
beautiful yard in Concord where she resided for 56 years.
In 2013, Joan chose to be closer to her son and daughter-in-law and moved to
Walnut Village in Anaheim, California. After she suffered a fall in early 2015, Joan’s
health declined. She received wonderful, loving, care from the Walnut Village staff and
in-home care givers from First Lights. Joan loved her frequent visits with her son and
daughter-in-law until her death.
She will be remembered for her love of family and dedication to friends and for
the care she gave to others. Joan’s favorite Bible passage was Matthew: 25:13 which
was inscribed on a stain-glass window she and her husband donated to the Concord
Methodist Church, “Watch therefore, for you know neither the day nor the hour.”
Summer Sundays on Monroe Street
The second and last parts of a
series of historical exhibits, lectures
and presentations are being hosted by
The Trumbull Count Historical Society
at the John Stark Edwards House, 330
Monroe St., NW; The Upton Association
at the Harriet Taylor Upton House, 380
Mahoning Ave. and the Warren Heritage
Center Kinsman House 303 Mahoning
Ave., in July and August.
On July 3, 2 p.m. Lindsey Fisher of
Youngstown Center of Labor presents
Made of Steel: A History of Industry in
Youngstown at the John Stark Edwards
House. From 3 to 5 p.m. free tours of the
house are offered.
The Upton Association is offering
Crafters and
vendors: save
the date
Save the date! Attention crafters
and vendors: The Fifth Annual Johnston
Civic Club Craft & Vendor Show will
be held on November 5, at Mecca
Community Church on Phillips Rice
Road, Cortland. Please register early to
reserve your spot. The show hours will
be 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Admission is
free. Tables are $15 or $20 on show day if
space is available. Registration is limited
and the deadline for a guaranteed table
is October 24. Register early as tables
did sell out last year. Please contact Joyce
Barzak at 330-717-5534 for a registration
form or for more information. free tours of the Harriet Taylor Upton
House, 380 Mahoning Ave. from 2 to 4
p.m. Displays will include the featured
exhibit: Christmas in July.
The Warren Heritage Center offers
free tours of the Kinsman House, 303
Mahoning Ave. from 2 to 5 p.m.
On August 7, 2 p.m. Melissa Karman,
director of the Sutliff Museum will present
Preserving the Sutliff Family Letters at the
John Stark Edwards House. Free tours of
the house are 3 to 5 p.m.
Free tours of the Harriet Taylor Upton
House are 2 – 4 p.m. Displays include the
featured exhibit: Go for the Gold.
The Kinsman House will be open for
free tours from 2 to 5 p.m.
Page 11
Page 12
Summer shows at Mosquito Marina
Several area businesses have once again gotten together to bring several events
to our community – most of them are absolutely free for the whole family.
The events will take place at the Mosquito Lake Marina starting June 11. Bring
your own lawn chairs and enjoy a relaxing evening of great entertainment. Food
and beverages are available at the Marina concession stands. Hand dipped ice
cream, sandwiches, hot dogs, burgers, Fajita wraps, seafood and lots of fair style
foods are among the selections.
June 11 from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. is the 13th annual Safety Day. See the article in
this issue for more information. It is completely free and open to the public.
The six FREE concerts start July 2 and run through August 6. All start at 5 p.m.
• July 2 - American Ride Band – Lake Erie’s Outlaws of Country Music
• July 9 - Out of Eden – Eagles tribute band
• July 16 - 80s Proof is a tribute band to the 1980s
• July 23 - Amanda Jones & Family Band. A powerful Voice Original
songs and Sugarland tribute band
• July 30 - Northern Whiskey features modern country
• August 6 brings Rudy & The Professionals back. They are a high
energy Tropical Music group.
• On August 5, 6 and 7 is a weekend of pirates at the annual Pirate Fest!
Fun for the whole family! More details will follow this summer.
This year there are two concerts with a cover charge: August 13 at 5 p.m. brings
the CMA Recording artist Lance Stinson - #1 hit on the newcomer hit list. Tickets
are $5 in advance and $7 day of the show. And on August 20 at 5 p.m., experience
the ‘60s with AFTERMATH. Tickets are $5.
The season concludes with the Annual Clambake on Saturday, September 17.
Tickets are required and more info will be available later.
These concerts are made possible because these area businesses sponsored
them. Mosquito Lake Marina. Tree Trimmin’ Express, Trumbull County Tourism
Bureau, The Realty Family, Jan’s Campground, Ace Equipment North, Quaker
Steak & Lube, Hovis Tire, Cortland Banks, R.D. Marine, Huntington Bank, Mark
Thomas Ford, Lakeside Sports Shop, Z-Tech Excavating and Koster & Henderson
Properties.
So come enjoy our beautiful State Park Lake and have a wonderful affordable
evening of fun for the family. Be sure to thank the great LOCAL businesses who
sponsor these events. For more information, call 330-637-2075.
The signs of summer
At our home, it was easy to tell
summer was around the corner. When
there was a long spell of warm weather,
there were omens more reliable than the
calendar from the local feedstore. For
beginners, the parlor stove was cleaned
and its ashes were hauled to the garden.
The stovepipe was carefully taken out to
the driveway and thumped of the black
soot, then wrapped in newspaper and
stored in the shed until needed in the fall.
The icebox was brought into the kitchen
from the back porch and the diamondshaped card was hung in the kitchen
window to let the iceman know if we
wanted 50 or 75 pounds of ice. Mama had
an old dishpan to put under the icebox
to catch the melting ice. If you didn’t
remember to empty the pan daily, the
kitchen floor got another good wash!
There were always plenty of chores
to keep you busy during the day. Hoeing
the garden was a weekly job and when
the corn was up to about four inches, you
pulled everything over three sprouts out
of the hills.
There was time to play in the summer
also, like playing store on the big back
porch with the neighborhood kids, or
searching for another penny to buy an
ice cream cone from the Ice Cream Man.
There were golden hours playing house
under the old oak tree, and dressing the
dogs and cats as children. Sometimes they
would stay and cooperate, other times they
would take off to the barn. There were
carefree moments of walking barefoot in
the back pasture early in the morning,
going after the cows to be milked. The
cows were usually eager to come into the
barn to be relieved of their heavy bags of
milk. There was always a morning when
you accidentally stepped into a “cow pie”.
Then you needed to detour to the creek to
get the gooey stuff out of your toes.
Before going out in the morning to
the pasture you would stop in the kitchen,
slice a thick piece of homemade bread,
and slather some homemade apple butter
on top to tide you over until your chores
were done in the barn. Then everyone
gathered in the kitchen for breakfast. I
can still picture Mama at the cook stove
with an open burner holding a fry pan
full of eggs. Gently she spooned fat from
the bacon over the bright yellow and
white eggs. Whoever heard of cholesterol
when we were growing up? Papa and
the boys ate their share of bacon and eggs
with potatoes on the side after the good
morning workout with the “girls”, as
Papa called his cows.
After breakfast, Mama had little jobs
that needed to be done, like fixing the
screen door so it wouldn’t slam every time
someone went in or out. The rest of the
morning, the men folks went to the fields
to plow or plant corn. The youngest rode
on Big Charlie, our horse, until he would
shake his hide and tail to chase away the
horse flies. You had to grip hard on the
collar around his neck or you would fall
off. That got a little boring, and hard
on the backside. Then it was noontime
and we rang the old dinner bell so Papa
and the boys in the field would hear and
know it was time to come in for lunch and
a rest.
On rare occasions when we had
extra eggs and cream to make butter,
Mama would take them to the grocery
store to trade them for kitchen supplies.
Sometimes we could go into town with her
and if we had been on our best behavior,
we were rewarded with gumdrops or a
licorice stick.
To enjoy summer today as we did
as a child, we need to kick off our shoes
and walk in the cool green grass even if
we don’t have a pasture anymore. Cut
a fresh bouquet of flowers to enjoy on
the kitchen table. Enjoy just sitting on
the porch in the evening watching the
fireflies, because time is like the ice,
melting in that old wooden icebox – it
slowly melts away and is gone.
Recipes from Louise List’s Kitchen
Tuna Macaroni Salad
1 pound mini penne, bowtie or elbow macaroni
½ cup mayonnaise
½ cup Miracle Whip (more, if needed)
¼ cup sour cream
¼ cup milk
Two 6-ounce. cans white tuna in water (drained)
6 hard boiled eggs (sliced)
2 stalks of celery (chopped)
1 medium onion (finely, diced)
½ red bell pepper (chopped)
1 Tablespoon Dijon Mustard
Juice from one lemon
1 Tablespoon sugar
Salt and Pepper, to taste
Directions:
1.
Cook macaroni according to box directions, until al dente.
2.
Drain the pasta well and transfer to a large bowl.
3.
Let the pasta cool slightly, then toss with mayonnaise, Miracle Whip,
sour cream and milk.
4.
Add the remaining ingredients; mix well.
5.
Add more Miracle Whip, if needed.
6.
Season with salt and pepper, to taste.
Best to refrigerate a few hours before serving, so the salad is completely chilled.
Page 13
Create memorable moments this summer –
design an outdoor room for all to enjoy
By Melinda Myers
I have never been fond of petunias. That is putting it rather mildly. I started
to garden/landscape when I was in my
late 20s and in our first house. It had
the usual evergreen yews for shrubs
and I planted red geraniums and white
alyssum, but never petunias. They had
a bad reputation! No matter how pretty when first
planted, petunias became messy by midsummer. Since the blooms are usually
terminal, the problem was excessively
bare stems to the flower. A remedy
was to take a long stem and about half
way roll it gently between your fingers,
just to squeeze and soften the tissue. Then bend it gently backwards so the
upper part is now pointing to the pot
or container. This action is to prevent
a hormone produced in the growing
tip from reaching the side buds and
stop their bloom. Now the side shoots
will develop and form a more compact
plant. Geez, I didn’t have time for that.
Well that was then, and petunias
have come a long, long way. I recently
walked into a local garden center
and was really impressed with the
display of white Wave petunias. The
exceptionally large funnel shaped
blooms were really appealing and as
I gazed around, the red and yellow
Waves looked darn good too.
There are lots of named varieties of
petunias, but they all fall into four main
categories based on growth habit and
flower size. Some are better planted in
containers with the rest used as garden
plants. Grandiflora types are large
flowered, single and double forms,
some cascade, but most are upright
plants that can develop into large
mounds of flowers 12 to 15 inches tall. Multiflora petunias are smaller and
more compact, but can have a large
number of blooms at one time. They
are usually massed in the garden to
produce splashes of color. Milliflora
petunias are miniatures that produce
an abundance of perfect inch, to inch
and a half diameter flowers perfect as
edging plants and in mixed containers. Groundcover petunias spread
rapidly over on growing season,
provided they are watered and
fertilized frequently. They can
scramble down a hillside or over a
retaining wall, and are wonderful in
hanging baskets and window boxes
TMM to host golf
ball drop
An “Inaugural Golf Ball Drop”
sponsored by Trumbull Mobile Meals
will be held July 16 at Ernie Hall Aviation
Museum, 4033 North River Road, Warren,
starting at noon. You can purchase a
golf ball at Trumbull Mobile Meals,
323 East Market St., Warren, for $10, or
contact the TMM office 330-394-2538 or
email [email protected] for purchase
information. The day of the event all sold
golf balls will be taken up into an airplane
and dropped onto a target. The closest
three balls will win a percentage of the
balls purchased. Rain dates are July 30
and August 13.
where they can grow two or three
feet in one season. The spreading or
ground cover types, include the Wave
petunias, the Supertunia, Cascadia and
Surfinia series, none of which need
deadheading and they can be used
as garden plants, ground covers or
trailing in containers. No wonder they
are so popular. Calibrachoa or Million
Bells may look like petunias, but they
are an entirely different species.
The care of petunias includes
regular watering and lots of sunlight
for the most flowers. As they are
heavy feeders, a weekly feeding with
a water soluble fertilizer designed for
blooming plants will ensure a long
season of beautiful blooms. They are
tolerant of most soils as long as it is
well drained. Well grown petunias provide color
from early summer to fall. The fragrant
funnel shaped flower blooms in many,
many colors and can be picoted, striped
or dark-veined. They have certainly
come along way, and me too. Happy gardening!
[Editor’s note] Don’t forget
Wednesday in the Garden talk,
“Four Season Flower Gardening,”
Trumbull County Agricultural &
Family Education Center, 520 W. Main
St., Cortland, 6 p.m., sponsored by
Trumbull County Master Gardeners.
Free.
Kathleen Ferris is a Cortland resident
and Master Gardener
No matter your budget, space or
gardening experience, you can design
an outdoor entertainment area for you,
your family and friends to enjoy.
Start by gathering ideas from
magazines, the internet and websites
like Gardener’s Supply Company for
examples of outdoor garden spaces.
Next, select an area that is
convenient and suitable for your
outdoor entertaining. Define the space
using outdoor rugs and furniture or tall
planters (gardeners.com) to serve as the
walls for your garden room. A bistro
set and a couple of chairs makes for
an intimate space on a balcony. Those
with more room may want to include an
outdoor wicker and teak dining set. Fill
the planters with ornamental grasses,
papyrus, cannas and other flowering
plants to create a living screen.
Add a splash of color and flavor
to the space by growing herbs and
vegetables combined with flowers in
these and additional planters in your
garden space. Include ingredients for
your favorite drinks, appetizers and
meals. Your guests will enjoy plucking
a few mint leaves for their iced tea or
mojito, harvesting fresh greens from a
Salad Garden Bar and dressing up the
meal with a few pesticide-free edible
flowers like nasturtiums, calendula and
daylilies.
Busy gardeners and those that
travel may want to try self-watering
pots. These containers have built-in
water reservoirs to provide a constant
flow of water to the plants. This means
you need to water less often, while
still enjoying healthy and productive
plants.
Add some height and focal points
with topiaries. Purchase a sculpted
evergreen or train vines up a twist
topiary frame to create a bit of living art.
And don’t forget to add some garden
art and statuary. Extend your enjoyment with
outdoor lighting. A few votive candles
in old punch cups are perfect for
intimate gatherings in small spaces.
Add a bit more illumination with the
help of solar illuminated planters, solar
deck lights, post caps, and solar cubes
and spheres. No buried electric lines
or extension cords needed. Use these
lights to lead you down the path to your
garden space or brighten the space for
an evening of fun.
So get busy creating the garden
room of your dreams. Once you get
started, you will be looking for more
opportunities for that quiet getaway,
outdoor kitchen and more ways to
enjoy your garden.
Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author
& columnist Melinda Myers has more than
30 years of horticulture experience and has
written over 20 gardening books, including
Small Space Gardening and the Midwest
Gardener’s Handbook. She hosts The Great
Courses “How to Grow Anything: Food
Gardening For Everyone” DVD set and
the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden
Moment TV & radio segments. Myers is a
columnist and contributing editor for Birds
& Blooms magazine and was commissioned
by Gardener’s Supply Company for her
expertise to write this article. Myers’
web site, www.melindamyers.com, offers
gardening videos and tips.
Page 14
50 year Service Awards to Masons
Cortland Masonic Lodge #529 recently presented 50 Year Service Awards to
William Winfield, Ken Johnson PM, Richard Yoho PDDGM and James Johnson. Also
pictured are Jim McNeilly WM, Dan Shaffer PM and Treasurer, Robert Thomas DEO,
Larry Dyett PM and Secretary, Ken Quigley SW and RWB James Kowacich.
American Sewing Guild June schedule
The Niles Chapter of the American Sewing Guild’s June schedule for
Neighborhood Group meetings. Guests are always welcome.
• Evening Cut Ups meet June 13 at 7 p.m. at Grace Church of Nazarene, 5253
W. Webb, Austintown. Sweatshirt sleeve gift tote demo by Bonnie. Kim 330545-6520.
• Fancy Cutters meet June 13, 10 a.m. at Lake Vista, 303 N. Mecca St. (Rt. 46),
Cortland. Bring something you have “repurposed” to share for show and tell.
Virginia at 330-847-7549.
• Sewphisticates meet June 15 at 6 p.m. at Shepherd of the Valley, 4100 N. River
Road NE, Warren. The Fit Nice System continued. Details to be emailed. Diane
234-855-7610.
• Howland Happy Stitchers meet June 21 at 10 a.m. at Living Lord Lutheran
Church, 851 Niles-Cortland Road (Rt. 46), Howland. Microwave hot pads and
bowl demo by Effie. Carol 330-856-4827.
• Austintown Stitch and Share meets June 16 at 10 a.m. at Humility House,
755 Ohltown Road, Austintown. Cardholder made with neckties demo by
Theresa. Pam 330-533-7445.
• Southington So-Sews, No June meeting enjoy the summer. Jennie 330-8477386.
American Red Cross
SUMMER LEARN-To-Swim programs to begin June 13
The Lake to River Chapter American Red Cross through the Warren City Schools
will be offering swim lessons in Warren, at the high school pool. Registration for
Summer Learn-to-Swim programs have begun. Register early for a place in class.
The cost per student per 8-class session is $35.
• Registration is open to ALL. Children need not attend Warren schools.
•
Registration forms are available and may be downloaded from the Warren
City School’s website at http://www.warrenschools.k12.oh.us/. Call 330392-2551 if more information is needed.
•
Five sessions have been scheduled with registration that began May 9. The
Monday through Thursday classes are scheduled for two-week-sessions
between 12:30 and 3 p.m. The Friday classes are scheduled for 8 weeks
meeting on Friday mornings between 9 and 11:30 a.m. Please check the
registration form for the specific times levels are offered based on the
children’s ability or age.
•
The lessons offered are for children 3 years of age through 12 years of age.
•
ALL class registration is through the Warren City Schools. Register at the
high school bookroom 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m., Monday – Friday.
•
Registration fee for participants is $35 per student per session (cash
or money order) with an early registration savings of $5.00. Paid
registration is requested prior to first day of class.
•
Limited scholarships are available.
Sessions:
Session #1: Mondays through Thursdays; June 13 – 23; early registration deadlines
were before June 3
Session #2: 4 days/week for 2 weeks: June 27 – July 8; early registration
deadline on or before June 17
Session #3: 12:30-3:30 p.m. based on age/ability: July 11-July 21; early
registration on or before July 1
Session #4: 12:20-3:30 p.m. based on age/ability: July 25-August 4; early
registration on or before July 15
Bazetta Cortland
Optimist Fishing
Derby
Over 100 kids and parents from the
Lakeview School District participated
in the Bazetta Cortland Optimist
Club Annual Fishing Derby May
21. Kids received prizes in various
age groups in casting, fishing and
tagged fish caught. Volunteers from
the Optimist Club provided food and
refreshments. Kids who caught the
tagged fish won a Walmart $50 gift card.
Winners were:
Casting: Ages to 6: Jax Trebilcock,
Spencer Harper, Bayson Carpenter. Ages
7 to 10: Shane Cibik, True Campbell.
Fishing: Ages to 6: Luke Beerbowski,
Nickolas Perell, Sarinw Calver. Ages 7
to 10: Haiden Shardy, Ashlyn Miller,
Xander Nicklos. Ages 11 to 15: Brandon
Hatfield, Hunter Miller, Nathen
Robinson.
Tagged Fish: Ages 7 to 10: Shane
Cibik, Olivea Synder.
Pictured is Valerie Harper and her
grandson Haiden Shardy.
44th Annual
Pioneer School
Continuing one of the area’s longeststanding traditions, the Geauga County
Historical Society is pleased to announce
its 44th Annual Pioneer School. This
program will take place on the grounds of
Century Village Museum in Burton, Ohio,
during the week of July 11-15, mornings
and early afternoons.
This instructional offering presents
to students ages 8 through 12 years of
age a wonderful opportunity to learn the
traditions and culture of the early settlers
of Geauga County and participate in a
wide-array of pioneer activities including
making paper, whitewashing a fence,
broom making, stenciling and bullet
making. A blacksmithing demonstration,
square dancing and other group activities
will be included. Enrollment is limited
to 80 students, so an early registration is
requested to ensure availability. There will
also be an ice cream social and programending family picnic.
The cost of the week-long Pioneer
School is $95 per child for Society members
and $115 per child for non-members. You
may wish to consider purchasing a family
membership in the Society to qualify for
the discount. This membership provides
other benefits such as free admission to the
Society’s fee-based events, a cost-free tour
of the historic buildings on the grounds,
store discounts and a periodic newsletter.
For more information and to register,
call Century Village Museum at 440-8341492 during business hours on Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Page 15
Page 16
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - L ibrary
Cortland Branch Library events in June
The following programs take
place at the Cortland Branch Library,
578 Lakeview Dr., Cortland. All
library events are free and open to the
public. No reservations are required
unless noted.
Preschool Storytime
Mondays at 6 p.m., June 13, 20, 27
Tuesdays at 11 a.m., June 14, 21, 28
Preschool Storytime features stories
and a craft related to a weekly theme
and reinforces the development of early
literacy skills. For children ages 3 to 5.
Quidditch
Tuesday, June 14 from 2–4 p.m.
Did you know that there’s an
official U.S. Quidditch league? We’ll
be playing by their rules outside the
library, so dress to get sweaty! Be sure
to register by June 13; we need at least
ten players to join us on the Quidditch
pitch. Call 330-638-6335. For teens
entering grades 7 to 12.
Ohio Wildlife
Wednesday, June 15 at 2 p.m.
Marty Cisine, Ohio Wildlife Officer,
will talk about local fish and wildlife.
Little Sprouts
Thursday, June 16 at 11 a.m.
A gardening program for our
youngest friends! Preschoolers will
be introduced to gardening with ageappropriate stories, crafts, hands-on
gardening, science and observation.
This program is supported by the State
Library of Ohio with federal funds
from the Institute of Museum and
Library Services. For children ages 3
to 5. Registration is required by calling
330-638-6335.
Race to Recycle!
Thursday, June 16 at 2 p.m.
Get in the game and recycle! Join
Holly from the Geauga-Trumbull
Solid Waste Management District as
she engages kids in a fun-filled story,
racing game and a craft made with tree
discs. For kids ages 5 to 12. A “Get in
the Game – Read!” Summer Reading
& Learning Program. Registration is
required by calling 330-638-6335.
Spa Lab
Join us as we measure, mix and
blend common pantry samples to create
fragrant bath salts, scrubs and rubs. We
will make the concoctions at the library
and then you can take them home to
enjoy or share with a friend. For kids
ages 9 to12. Registration required by
June 17; space is limited. Call 330-6386335.
Zentangle Inspired Art
Thursday, June 23 at 6 p.m.
Artist Merrie Tulanko will show
participants how to create Zentangle
inspired art using the Zentangle
Method, a fun way to create images
using patterns. All supplies will be
provided. Registration is required
by June 21; class size is limited. This
workshop is for adults. Call 330-6386335.
LEGO Lovers Unite!
Saturday, June 25 from 1–2 p.m.
Do you enjoy creating with LEGO
bricks? Join us for LLU, a monthly
program where you can have fun with
other kids creating LEGO masterpieces.
For kids ages 5 to 12.
The Magical “Nate the Great”
Get ready to be amazed! Nate the
Great has some new tricks up his sleeve.
You won’t want to miss this afternoon
of magic and fun! For all ages. A “Get in
the Game – Read!” Summer Reading &
Learning Program.
Door to Door-The Magnificent, Maddening, Mysterious World of Transportation by Edward Humes
Many years ago when one shopped
for food, clothing, or household goods
it involved patronizing (walking to)
the neighborhood grocer, butcher, or
hardware store and making an occasional
and exciting trip “downtown” to look
for new clothes or shoes and, in very
rare cases, new furniture. Shopping was
leisurely and done only when there were
things that we really needed. Most items
were made or grown in this country and
we settled for what was available.
How the world has changed! Now we
press a key on our computer and an item,
made most anywhere else in the world,
will soon be on its way to our home. We
expect things to be there when we want
them and we usually don’t care where
they are grown or made, only that they are
reasonably priced and fit our needs, either
real or perceived.
In this book, the Pulitzer Prize-winning
author takes us through the process of
moving ourselves and our stuff. He
details the epic amount of transportation
miles embedded in everything we eat,
buy, wear, and touch. His description
of the massive ports of Los Angeles and
Long Beach, Calif. are fascinating as is the
process of bringing in enormous container
ships around the clock from the Far East.
Building more and more freeway lanes in
these areas does not solve the immense
backlog of traffic that is generated as trucks
are loaded with the 200 million items that
arrive daily.
He also explores in detail the
automobile tragedies that occur each
hour of the day and new efficiencies
developing daily in the transportation
industry. Obviously Mr. Humes has
done his research as indicated by the 25
pages of footnotes-not necessary to read
but they are fascinating! Those who take
the computer age for granted will have
their eyes opened as to the transportation
process of today’s world and those like
me who are still one foot in eons past will
be dumbfounded. If nothing else, Door to
Door is a great discussion starter.
Beautiful Birds of the diverse
Mosquito Lake area
The Bristol Public Library will be
hosting “Beautiful Birds of the Diverse
Mosquito Lake Area” on Wednesday,
June 29 at 6:30 p.m. Larry Richardson
will be presenting a slide show featuring
the images of world class photographer
Brian Zwiebel.
Mosquito Lake, Mosquito Creek
and the Grand River Wildlife areas
provide the setting for over 250 species
of birds. This reflects the biodiversity of
our region and the strategic importance
for migration in spring and fall. Selected
species, both common and special, will
showcase the majesty of life in just a 15
mile radius.
Registration is required due to
limited space. Reserve your spot today
by contacting the circulation desk at 330889-3651.
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - F aith
History of Bazetta Christian Church
in 1992 was paid in six years.
The ladies of the congregation
designed and made the beautiful banners
that hang in the sanctuary. They are
a topic of conversation with visitors
and members. This also was a year of
reflection and gratitude to the Christians
who formed our church here at “Klondike
Corners.” We have been blessed with
many pastors, associate pastors, interim
pastors and congregational leaders.
We are grateful for three congregants
that have become pastors. They are our
“Timothy’s”: Don Barnes, John O’Hara
and Randy McCafferty.
The structure is larger with many
changes. These include a gathering
space, pipe organ, patio, etc. Our family
has also grown but we are still the same
in our love for our church.
Pastor Paul Leone and wife Terri
came to us in 2007. In a sense, Pastor
Paul defies the saying “you can’t come
home” because he did. He graduated
from Warren Western Reserve in 1969.
Before entering the ministry he taught
and coached at Reserve. His area friends
and BCC welcomed him back. Pastor
Paul has added another baptismal sight
for us. Since 2009 we hold “Baptism at the
Farmer’s Pond” each September. He has
baptized 140 Christians by immersion
and has given us a moving definition
of baptism. We now have two worship
services: 9:30 is a traditional service and
at 11:15 from September to May, Worship
Afresh is offered. This is an informal
service with instrumental music and video
presentations. Communion by intention
is given at both services every Sunday.
None of these accomplishments would
have been possible without the foresight
and faithfulness of our ancestors. One
hundred sixty-eight years ago 35 people
said we want a church in Bazetta. It still
stands at the corner of Everitt Hull and
Hoagland Blackstub in 2016. We are
blessed to have bloodlines from these
original families that still attend worship
with us today.
This is a series of the histories of the seven
churches that make up the Lakeview Outreach
And Fellowship organization in Cortland. In
existence since 1946, LOAF sponsors many
local ecumenical events throughout the year.
LOAF to sponsor Priceless Yard Sale
for Heifer
By Jean Bolinger
The Cortland area churches
that comprise the ecumenical group
called LOAF (Lakeview Outreach and
Fellowship) will once again sponsor
a summer community yard sale to
benefit Heifer, International.
For 850 million people in the
developing world, hunger and
undernourishment are a chronic
reality. According to the United
Nations, 100,000 people, including
16,000 children, die every day
from
hunger-related
diseases.
Heifer International is a nonprofit,
humanitarian organization dedicated
to ending world hunger and poverty
and caring for the earth.
Heifer is based on the philosophy
of helping others help themselves.
Animals are given to families who are
trained to care for them. The families
can then use the milk, eggs, honey,
wool, meat or draft power to better
Cortland Church of the Nazarene
Submitted by: Gigi Blauser
By Karolyn Shockey
Bazetta Christian Church was
founded in Nov. 1848 when Calvin
Smith met with 35 residents who wanted
a church in their area. The one room
church was heated by two coal stoves
and lighted by oil lamps. There were two
front doors, one used by women and the
other by men.
The sanctuary was divided with
women and children sitting on the
lectern side and boys 12 and older with
the men on the pulpit side. In 1907 a
vestibule and steeple were added. The
bell in the steeple now graces the front
lawn of the church. In 1895 the Ladies
Aid Society was organized. Money
raised by sewing, quilting and suppers
always went toward church additions
and needed items. One of their by-laws
was that “no gossiping was allowed.”
The society was in service for 93 years.
They finished their last quilt in 1988.
The original church was donated to
the Trumbull County Historical Society
and was moved to the fairgrounds
Historical Village in 1974. The doors of
the oldest church structure in the county
were again opened on July 28, 1974,
Ground breaking for the new
building was in 1972 under the
leadership of Rev. James Osuga. Rev.
Osuga was with us from 1966 until 1989.
His “sermon in song” was well known.
People from miles away came to hear
him sing.
Rev. Jeff Wheeler came to Bazetta in
1990 and stayed until 2006. During this
time the Child Care Center opened with
Mrs. Wheeler as director.
1998 was a year of remembrance, we
celebrated 150 years as a church. There
were many special events during the year.
On March 29, 1998, we held an “old time
church service.” Dr. Gary Larson from
Bethany College portrayed Alexander
Campbell. He and many members wore
old time costumes. Again the ladies sat
on one side, the men on the other. Our
theme for the year was “Growing in
Christ; a past to cherish and a future to
embrace.” In November, a banquet was
held in celebration of our history with
Dr. Howard Ratcliff as the speaker. Also
in 1998 a mortgage burning ceremony
took place. The capital campaign started
Page 17
their lives. One of the cornerstones
of Heifer is that each recipient family
passes on the gift of one or more of
their animal’s offspring as well as the
training on how to take care of it. Thus,
a gift to Heifer multiplies many times.
Last year LOAF sent a check for
$5,500 to Heifer. $5,000 buys an “ark”
or a symbolic pair of every animal
provided through this program.
This year’s one-day sale will be held
Saturday, August 13 at Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church, 490 N. High St, in
Cortland. Hours of the sale are 8 a.m.6 p.m. With few exceptions, items
offered for sale will not be priced.
LOAF believes that members of our
community will be generous in their
gifts in exchange for useful items.
If you would like to give an hour or
two to help set up for the sale August
12 or assist at the sale on August 13
contact [email protected].
On November 27, 1963, the first
service of what is now “The Cortland
Church of the Nazarene” was held in
a rented store front at 141 N. Mecca
St., Cortland. On December 15, 1963,
a charter membership of 35 members
were received into the newly formed
Cortland Church of the Nazarene.
After considerable effort, the current
location at 293 E Main St., Cortland,
was selected. Groundbreaking services
were held on Sunday, July 19, 1964.
Pastors through the years were: Rev.
Willis Scott, Rev. Clinton C Spencer
Jr., Rev. Wayne S. Smith, Rev. Ronald
Panos, Rev. Barney Richardson, Rev.
Harold “Rick” Chappell, Rev. Michael
Burke, Rev. William Mead, Rev.
Richard O. Nevard Jr., Rev. Gary Peck
and Rev. Fredrick E. Blauser.
The
parsonage,
sanctuary,
fellowship hall, kitchen and classrooms
are the result of the hard work of
many over the 50-plus year history
in Cortland. Praise the Lord for His
blessings! Current service times are:
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., morning
worship at 10:45 a.m. and Wednesday
evening prayer and Bible study at 7
p.m.
Community Vacation Bible School
The
Cortland
Community
Vacation Bible School is June 2024 from 9 a.m. to noon at Cortland
Christian Church. We have a spot
for you! Contact Brian Kovach 330-
638-1049 for more information.
Registration forms are available
at http://www.loaf-cortland.org/.
VBS is sponsored by the churches of
LOAF.
Cortland UMC worship services
With open hearts, open minds
and open doors The Cortland
United Methodist Church welcomes
you, your family and friends to
attend our summer Sunday morning
worship services at 9:30 a.m. The
church is located at 155 N. High St.,
Cortland.
God Provides a Meal
Lunch is provided on the last
Saturday of each month at the West
Mecca United Methodist Church,
located at the corner of state Route 88
and Bazetta Road, Mecca Township,
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The next
lunch is June 25. The menu will be:
meatball sub, French fries, veggie
plate, dessert and beverage. Everyone
welcome.
Page 18
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - F inance
Organizing your financial records for best results
With tax time long over and midyear officially here, it’s a great time to
organize your financial records. And the key word here is indeed “organize.”
Throwing all your important documents into a drawer won’t help much when
an emergency occurs and you (or a family member) need to find a certain piece
of paper.
Make a list
Of course, emergencies aren’t the only reason to organize your records. For
example, you may need to be able to access relevant personal records if you’re
ever audited or a victim of theft. Or your home could be damaged in a storm or
fire. Or you may need proof to cash in investments or claim insurance benefits.
To get started, make a list of important records. These include items related
to:
• Bank and investment accounts,
• Real estate and homeownership,
• Insurance policies,
• Credit card accounts,
• Health care benefits and medical history, and
• Marriage and your estate.
Grouping the items into broad categories such as these will make them easier
to file and find later.
Establish your approach
With your list in hand, it’s time to start organizing and storing your records.
Here are some tips for streamlining the process:
Create a central filing system. The ideal storage medium for personal documents
is a fire, water and impact-resistant security cabinet or safe. Create a master list of
the cabinet contents and provide a copy of the key to your executor or a trusted
family member.
Designate a second storage location. Maintain a duplicate set of the records
in another location, such as a bank safety deposit box, and provide access to a
trusted individual (preferably not the same individual with access to the original
documents). Consider keeping originals of your important legal documents,
such as your will, with your attorney.
Back up records electronically. It also makes sense to store copies of records
electronically. Simply scan your documents and save them to a trustworthy
external storage device. If opting for a cloud-based backup system, choose your
provider carefully to ensure its security measures are as stringent as possible.
Follow the ritual
Make organizing your records an annual ritual and not just a one-time event.
Need assistance? We can help you identify the specific documents pertinent to
your situation and organize them appropriately.
Sidebar: Create an emergency checklist to cope with calamity
Having an emergency checklist of important personal records handy is
essential in the event you must evacuate your home. In a crisis, you’ll likely be
able to take only what you can easily carry with you. That means storing the bare
essentials in a portable container. Include these items:
• Driver’s license, passport and Social Security card,
• Credit cards,
• Vital medical condition and medication information,
• Health insurance cards, and
• Emergency family and physician contacts.
Jennifer J. Slywczak, CPA, is the owner of Integrated Accounting and Tax Solutions
LLC, located at 3378 State Route 5, Cortland. You can reach her at 330-638-2727 or
by email at [email protected] To sign up for
monthly newsletters you can visit her website at www.
jenjslycpa.com.
Walking and Trolley
tours offered by Trumbull
County Historical Society
Summer walking and trolley tours offered
by the Trumbull County Historical Society are
free, but reservations are required. Please RSVP
by calling 330-394-4653 or by emailing director@
trumbulcountyhistory.org.
The June 11 tour highlighting Industrial
Warren starts at 1 p.m., and leaves from the John
Stark Edwards Home, 303 Monroe St., NW, Warren.
Oakwood Cemetery Trolley Tour is July 2 at
1 p.m. and leaves from the John Stark Edwards
Home, 303 Monroe St. NW, Warren. RSVP by June
27.
The Garden District Walking Tour is Saturday,
August 6 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. leaving from the
Garden District mural, (corner of North Park and
Scott Street). RSVP by August 1.
For more information, please contact: Trumbull
County Historical Society, 303 Monroe St. NW,
Warren, OH 44483.
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - F inance
Four ways a budget can pay off
What comes to mind when you think
of creating a budget? For many people,
even the thought of putting one together
is unappealing. However, there’s another
more positive way to look at budgeting
that may surprise you. Budgeting can be a
way to gain more control of your finances
and empower you to do more of what
you want to do in life. So while making
a budget does require forethought and
discipline—and may require you to
reign in impulse purchases—it pays off
by putting you in the driver’s seat. Over
time, a budget has the power to:
1. Let you decide. When you allocate
dollars as part of a budget, you give
yourself a chance to be thoughtful about
where your money is going and to make
adjustments, if needed. For example, if
you are shocked by how much you’re
spending dining out or buying new
clothes, you can curtail spending in
those areas. Ultimately, knowing your
spending patterns gives you the power
to put your dollars toward the things that
mean the most to you, and help you reach
your long-term goals.
2. Take the pain out of daily
decisions. Daily temptations to overspend
become easier to navigate when you
have a framework and guidance in black
and white. Setting a budget equips you
with the power to say “yes” or “no” to a
purchase without guilt. You’ll be able to
see what’s within your price range and
get a clear view of how each purchase
will impact your savings plan. The more
specific your budget is, the better.
3. Make it easier to see the value
of every dollar. When you’re cavalier
about your spending, you’re discounting
the effort it takes to earn money. In
contrast, when you consider everything
that goes into earning a paycheck, and
the expenses you’re incurring for your
home, food, clothing, entertainment and
so on, you’ll have a clearer picture of your
daily financial life. It’s also important to
consider the potential long-term benefits
of investing some of your hard-earned
savings. It’s likely this will you’ll bolster
your resolve even more.
4. Help you make larger financial
goals possible. Large purchases can seem
out of reach when you’re not tracking
your spending patterns. Creating a budget
gives you a roadmap to follow, making it
clear what trade-offs are possible if you’d
like to reach your goal sooner.
No matter what your net worth
is, a budget can be a useful tool to help
you be a good steward of your finances.
Your financial advisor can help you
examine your spending and recommend
investment strategies to keep you on track
with your financial goals.
Column provided by Tom Shortreed,
Financial planning services and investments
offered through Ameriprise Financial Services,
Inc. Member FINRA & SIPC.
Summer outings for Travel Club
The Trumbull County Travel
Club recently returned from a cruise
of the Hawaiian Islands and held an
informational meeting for its summer
excursions. The Travel Club is open to any
person who wishes to travel throughout
the United States and Canada. Members
travel by motor coach, train, air and cruise
ships. When airports are in the itinerary,
transportation to and from the airports is
included in the vacation package. Members
need to be over 21 as stops on the agendas
usually do not allow for those under the
age of 18.
An exception to this rule is the club’s
overnight trip to Niagara Falls on the U.S.
side where no passports are needed. This
mini-vacation is scheduled for August 9
and 10. Family friendly for children over
the age of 10 with grandparents or mom
and dad, sights include the falls with a
pass that includes the Maid of the Mist, the
Aquarium, and trolley and more. A grand
“Hidden Valley Animal Safari” is included
as are one breakfast and one dinner. Call
for further details as all reservations are
due by June 17, 2016. Step-in out to the theater is on
Saturday, July 19. Only 30 tickets for
this live performance of “Thoroughly
Modern Millie.” Dinner and wine taste,
plus intermission snacks are included. This
is at the Rabbit Run Theater in Medina,
Ohio. There remain 10 tickets only.
July 13 will feature the group going to
the Warther Museum for a tour, and then
off to Roscoe Village for a scavenger hunt
complete with prizes and lunch included. Exploring Ohio, members will stop at the
only land locked light house sitting in the
middle of a field before departing for a
wine taste, included and dinner on your
own.
Information can be obtained on these
summer outings by calling Peggy at 330856-5398.
Godspell auditions
Director Ron Sinesio announces
auditions for TNT’s opening production,
the musical Godspell on June 13 from 7 to
9 p.m.
The musical, by John-Michael Tebelak,
is about a small group of people helping
Jesus Christ tell various parables by using
a wide variety of games, storytelling
techniques, and a hefty dose of comic
timing. With an eclectic blend of songs,
ranging in style from pop to vaudeville,
the story of His life dances across the stage.
From the Last Supper to the Crucifixion,
Jesus’ messages of kindness, tolerance
and love vibrantly come to life. The score
of chart-topping songs makes Godspell a
wonderful musical that continues to touch
audiences.
Casting requires five men and five
women ranging in age from 20-40. All
roles require singing and dancing. Those
auditioning are to bring a prepared
vocal selection as well as a photo. An
accompanist will be provided. Improv
may be required.
The production will run weekends
from September 9 through 25. For more
information, contact the director at 330-7578072. TNT is located at 5883 YoungstownWarren Road in Niles.
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The Cortland News
Page 19
Page 20
Sutliff Museum
summer bus tours
Registration is now open for the
Sutliff Museum’s one-day bus tours.
Underground Railroad sites will be
visited in June and July. Seats are still
available for these trips.
On Saturday, June 25, registrants will
take part in the Spring Hill Underground
Railroad Experience by playing the role of
freedom seekers or runaway slaves. This
will require extensive walking on uneven
ground. The house is open for tours
following the reenactment. Following
lunch in downtown Massillon, the group
will visit the Massillon Museum, a local
art and history museum. Its collections
include photographs, textiles and
clothing, the cost is $47.
The final tour will be on Wednesday,
July 13 to Salem, Ohio. A Salem Historical
Society docent, dressed as a Salem
Quaker, will take passengers back in
time to the year 1856. The group will
return to the 21st century with a better
understanding of the plight of slaves, the
working of the Underground Railroad
and the abolitionist movement that
flourished in Salem prior to the Civil War.
Since the homes are private and entrances
not possible, flashed on a screen inside
the trolley will be over 100 slides to show
pictures of the insides of the homes, the
Underground Railroad hiding places,
and several abolitionists who lived in or
visited them. Lunch will be at the Spread
Eagle Tavern in Hanoverton. This trip
will leave at 8:30 a.m. and the cost is $60.
The cost for each trip includes
transportation, admissions, snacks, guides
and insurance. The bus will leave from
the Wal-Mart parking lot on Elm Road at
the times listed above and will return by
6 p.m. Each trip is limited to 42 people so
early registration is encouraged. For more
information or to request a registration
form, visit www.sutliffmuseum.org or
call 330-395-6575.
VBS to start at
Bristolville UMC
A Vacation Bible School will be held
June 20 to June 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
Bristolville United Methodist Church,
located on the corner of state Routes 45
and 88. The theme is “Everything to do
with Water.” Children will be served
their supper. To register or for more
information call 330-889-3181.
Summer from page 1
be more about area events in the July 2
issue of the Cortland News.
More ”Fair Fun” occurs with the 170th
Annual Trumbull County Fair, July 12 – 17
at the Trumbull County Fairgrounds.
Of course, vacations or “stay-cations”
are a huge part of summer. The beach
beckons many of us, as do the mountains,
historical sites, places to fish, swim or
ride rides. The main idea is to have some
fun, get away for a few days and make
memories. If you stay home, think about
taking in the historical sites and museums
around the area. Take the kids to our new
Splash Pad. There are places to fish, swim
and ride right here in Trumbull County!
Check out the festivals nearby.
Besides being the first issue of the
summer season, this issue also rounds
up the school year news, with our
Lakeview scholarship recipients noted, a
spring sports wrap-up and congratulates
Lakeview retirees. Happy summer!
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - S chool
Local student in Final 10 at High School
Nationals Scholarship Race
At the young age of 15,
Andrew Franko of Bazetta, has
been drag racing now for nearly
three years competing in the TCR
(Teen Championship Racing)
class at Quaker City Motorsports
Park in Salem, Ohio. His passion
for racing and the automotive
field, led him to tour the High
Performance
Motorsports
Technology program at the
University of Northwestern
Ohio in Lima on May 9. While
on the campus, he learned of an
upcoming scholarship racing
event to be held that weekend
at the Summit Motorsports Park
in Norwalk, Ohio, a host track to the NHRA Full Throttle Drag Racing Series.
“When the admission’s counselor mentioned the race, I knew I wanted to be
there,” Andrew said. “I’m going to race any chance I can.” The university awards
a total of $31,000 in scholarships to the top eight drivers in the event.
Along with his parents, Mark and Kelly Franko, a decision was made to haul
Andrew’s 88 Monte Carlo LS to the High School Nationals that weekend so that
he could race on May 15. As a high school sophomore, Andrew was one of the
youngest competitors, racing with only his driver’s permit. He raced alongside
300 other student competitors for the grand prize of a $10,000 scholarship.
Andrew’s dad has been coaching him on his racing skills since he started. A
long time drag racer himself, Mark can already see the potential Andrew has to
be a top competitor. “He’s a very skilled driver,” said Mark, “He needs a higher
level of competition to keep improving his skills. The experience of driving on a
professional track alone raises the bar.”
After a few delays caused by hail and snow and 10 hours at the track on a
cold, windy day, Andrew was one of the final 10 drivers in the competition. “I
know Andrew is a strong racer,” Andrew’s mom, Kelly, said. “It was great to see
just how good he’s doing at such a young age.”
Going into the sixth round of racing, Andrew had the advantage, but
launched too quickly giving him a .016 red light, causing him to give the win to his
opponent. “290 kids went home before him.” Kelly said. “He was disappointed,
but he did amazingly well!” Mark agreed stating “We didn’t expect anything
that day other than gaining some good experience. He definitely got that, and he
almost won.” According to Andrew, “I was bummed I lost that round because I
beat myself. But, I guess if I’m not pushing myself to run hard, I’m not giving it
my all. That’s racing.”
“It wasn’t his time,” Kelly added. “I believe the other kids needed it more.
They were all upperclassmen heading to college a lot sooner than Andrew.”
Mark agrees and added, “He has two more years to run that race. He will win it
when it’s his time.” Andrew is already looking to the future by getting his next
car ready to race more competitively in the fall, after he turns 16. “I’ll be able to
be an honest member of the Renegade Racing Association and drive with them!”
Andrew said. “That, I can’t wait for!”
Sutliff Museum summer open house
On Saturday, June 11, the Sutliff
Museum is holding a summer open
house from 2 to 4 p.m. to celebrate
Flag Day. The public is invited to
have some lemonade and cookies
along with a visit to the Victorian
parlor featured in the museum and
an American flag activity for kids of
all ages. The parlor was created with
furniture, paintings and possessions
from the Sutliff family home that
was built in Warren in 1850 and was
located on High Street. The family
home was maintained in authentic
Victorian style until the death of Phebe
Temperance Sutliff in 1955.
The Sutliff is decorated for the
summer months with decorations
enhancing the new permanent
exhibition of Sutliff family artifacts.
Beautiful art work and charming
messages are prominent. In the
Sutliff Museum community display
case during the summer months, a
collection of world’s fair souvenirs
from a private collector including a
biography of Christopher Columbus
from the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair
and a tiny ashtray from the 1939 New
York World’s Fair.
The Sutliff Museum, operated
by The Warren Library Association,
is located on the second floor of the
Warren-Trumbull County Public
Library at 444 Mahoning Ave. in
Warren and fully handicapped
accessible.
Page 21
Lakeview Spring Sports Round-up
By Austin Handrych, Athletic Director, Lakeview High School
Boys Baseball finished the year losing in the sectional championship to
Jefferson 4–3 they were led by seniors Brandon Jones, Jackson Gagne and Zach
Angle. They finished the season at 6-14.
The Girls Softball team made its first trip to Regionals since the early 1990s.
They lost in a tough battle to Archbishop Akron Hoban. The girls tied for the white
tier ACC league championship, and finished the season with a 16-6 record. They
were led by senior Madison Buch and Avery Steiner. The Boys Track team had a great season sending multiple kids to the regional
track meet down in Austintown. Lead by senior Jake Giesy in pole-vault and junior
Jatice Garrison in the hurdles. The Girls Track team won the ACC white tier league. They also sent multiple
people to the district track meet. The girls were led by senior Jackie Smith who
placed second at the Regionals, and placed ninth at the state tournament in
Columbus
The Tennis team finished 11-4 and 8-2 in the league. Were led by senior Zack
Teffner who was the number one seed coming out of the Youngstown sectional
tournament. He had a great run at the districts before losing in the district finals.
First trip to Regionals since 1990s
The Girls Softball team
was co-champion of the
All-American Conference
White Tier and won the
Division II district title. The
team was led by Madison
Buch and Avrey Steiner.
Team members are: Emma
Blackburn, Kylee Mann,
Avrey Steiner, Tori Well,
Madison Buch, McKenna
Cannon, Alex Romano,
Samantha Marino Catie
Bugos, Cait Kelm, Meg
Stein and Beady Titus. Coaches are Jeff Steiner, Scott Chronister and Vicki Lawrence.
Page 22
Lakeview Scholars Honored
On Friday, May 20, Lakeview High School held its 25th Annual Scholarship Brunch at Garden Brook Banquet Center in Cortland. Guests included the superintendent, board
of education members, faculty, parents, and scholarship presenters.
Mr. Ramey, senior class counselor, reported that the Class of 2016 received a four-year grand total of $1,611,592 in renewable college scholarships. In addition, over $43,000 in
locally-funded scholarships were awarded to our graduating seniors by local clubs, organizations, and community members. These totals do not include grants based on financial
need nor any scholarships which students were offered, but rejected.
Out of 139 members of the 2016 class, 96 are heading to a four-year college for a bachelor’s degree, seven will attend college for an associate’s degree, 10 will be attending a
career and technical school, 8 will be joining the military and 10 are planning an apprenticeship and employment. Only seven did not return information for their after high school
plans. The top three choices for colleges for this class are Youngstown State University (35), Cleveland State University (11) and Kent State University including branches (20).
Lakeview High School wishes to thank the following individuals, organizations, and businesses for continuing to support our students. With their assistance, Lakeview
graduates will continue to succeed in their educational and career goals and bring pride to the Lakeview Local School District and our community.
CLASS OF 2016 LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS
American Red Cross Scholarship
Bowers Insurance Group Scholarship
Bulldogs to Buckeyes Scholarship
Carol Callahan Snodgrass Memorial Scholarship
Coca-Cola Scholarship
Cody Betts Memorial Scholarship
Cr Electric Scholarship
Dr. Davenport & Dr. Rohrabaugh Scholarship
Jaime L. Scott Memorial Scholarship
Lakeview Alumni Music Scholarship
Lakeview Band Boosters Scholarship
Lakeview Board of Education Scholarship
Lakeview Bulldog Boosters Pat Berry Memorial Scholarship
Lakeview Bulldog Alumni Association Scholarship
Lakeview Little Bulldogs Scholarship
Lakeview Middle School PTO Scholarship
Lakeview Teachers’ Association Scholarship
Lions Club Scholarship
Lt. Col. Philip and Robert Stockton Memorial Scholarships
Matt Spencer Memorial Scholarship
Medical Mutual Insurance of Ohio Scholarship
Optimist Club Scholarship
Rotary Club Scholarship
Suellen Golubic Memorial Scholarship
Tami Harter Memorial Scholarship
Tracey Husk Memorial Scholarship
Trumbull Senior Production Company S.T.A.R. Scholarship
William Roush Memorial Scholarship
If you or your organization is interested in offering a Lakeview Local Scholarship, please contact the Lakeview High School Guidance Office at 330-638-5874.
Bowers Insurance Group Scholarship
Drs. Davenport and Rohrabaugh Scholarship
Adam Neff, third from left, with Bowers presenters Gene Francisco, Matt Parise
and Ben Bowers.
Mrs. Shamrock, presenter; Jenna Paskey, Kayla Keefner, Nick Boldt, Ashley
Frasca and Chris Churley
Cortland Rotary Scholarship
Lakeview Teachers’ Association Scholarship
Jacquelyn Smith, Mitchell Franco, Elizabeth Chordas, and Jamie Franks
Bazetta-Cortland Optimist Club Scholarship
Jared Lowther, Jenna Paskey, Lauren Kachurik, Taylor Horn, Jackson Gagne and
Jordan Brumbaugh with presenter Bill Lowther
Samantha Litwin, Mackenzie Jankovich, Carly Casassa and Molly McAllister
Cortland Lions Club Scholarship
Ron Miller, presenter; Brooklyn Parthemer, Gabriel Olejnik, Taylor Casassa,
Addison Becker, Carly Casassa and Jamie Franks
By Sally Lane
Positively Pumped
Officer David Morris, Cortland Police Chief Tom Andrews and Cortland Fire Chief
David Rea
With summer vacation starting
within hours, the 500 students at
Lakeview Middle School were
pumped! Tests were over, the field
day was over, books turned in, lockers
cleaned out. It was hard for students
to sit still, harder to listen. One could
feel the energy when the building
practically rocked as students filed
in to the gymnasium for the last
assembly of the year.
Finishing her first year as a
principal at Lakeview, energetic Mrs.
Tracey Ryser, knew exactly what to
do to keep the students’ enthusiasm
under control: have a cheering contest
between grade levels. She directed
the cheers and the kids got to scream
as loud as they could. Then she
conducted cheers that started out soft,
rose in volume and returned to soft.
The key was keeping being
pumped from becoming out of control
behavior. Middle school students are
at a tough age, the ‘tweens (ages 9 to
12, older than elementary children,
but not into the teens). Mrs. Ryser
and her staff made this school year
focus on positive character building
awareness programs. The success
of this awareness was apparent as
students settled down quickly and
were ready to watch a video about
their school’s STEM program (Science,
Technology, Engineering and Math)
that chronicled some of the projects
the students did over the year, listen
to speakers and play some games of
beach volleyball.
Speakers at the assembly
included Cortland Police Chief
Tom Andrews who talked about
responsibility, the last of the pillars
of the character building program.
Being on time, doing the right thing
and taking responsibility for your
actions were the main points in his
short talk. Cortland Fire Chief David
Rea talked about summer safety:
wearing a helmet when biking, never
swimming alone and calling 9-1-1 for
emergencies. Students were attentive
and participated in answering
questions posed by the speakers.
Then it was time for the two chiefs
and Officer David Morris to be on a
team with students to play against a
student team for two games of beach
volleyball. While several students
were chosen to be on the teams,
the students who watched were
enthusiastic supporters of the teams.
After that? Well, after that
students returned to their homerooms,
and a short time later SUMMER
VACATION began! No comments
needed. Everyone who has ever
attended school knows the joy of
closing another school year. Happy
summer!
Page 23
Page 24
Seven Seventeen Credit Union awards
$12,000 in scholarships to local students
Seven Seventeen Credit Union
awarded eight $1,500 scholarships
on April 26 at the financial
institution’s 58th Annual Meeting.
All the scholarship recipients are
members or children of members of
Seven Seventeen.
Four of the scholarships, based
on grade point average and school
and community involvement,
are to be used at universities in
communities served by the financial
institution. Recipients were chosen
by, and will be attending the
following universities: Youngstown State University, The University of Akron and
Kent State University.
This year’s university scholarship recipients include: Christina Leone, of Ursuline
High School, who plans to pursue a degree in education at the main campus of Kent
State University; Neya Sterling, a St. Thomas Aquinas High School senior, who will
pursue a degree in medicine at Kent State University; Bradley Beckwith of Hoover
High School, who will pursue a degree in mechanical engineering at the University
of Akron; and Lucas Garland, of McDonald High School, who will double major in
computer science and graphic design at Youngstown State University;
In addition to the university scholarships, Seven Seventeen also awards
scholarships that illustrate its commitment to developing good financial habits early.
Two awards are given to members of the cha-ching! Teen Club and can be used by
the students to further their education at any accredited university or trade school. In
addition to their academic success and community commitment, these young people
were also required to write a short essay explaining why they thought it was important
to learn good financial habits early. The Seven Seventeen cha-ching Club Scholarship
recipients are: Ellie Martin, a Howland High School senior, who plans to pursue a
degree in chemical engineering at Case Western Reserve University and Kristin
Sampson, a senior at Warren G. Harding High School, who will major in nursing at
The Ohio State University.
Two additional scholarship awards were given to members of Seven Seventeen’s
young adult program, the edge. The edge is designed to meet the unique financial
needs of 18–25 year olds as they strive to make informed financial decisions and gain
financial independence. Unlike the other scholarship awards, the edge members can
apply for this scholarship award as long as they are a club member and enrolled as a
full-time student at any accredited post-secondary facility. The Seven Seventeen edge
club scholarship recipients are: Mitchell Franco, a senior at Lakeview High School, who
plans to pursue a degree mechanical engineering along with an MBA at the University
of Toledo; and Kelly McCorkle, who is currently pursuing her bachelor’s degree in
library science at the Clarion University of Pennsylvania.
Scholarship applications for the 2017-18 academic year can be downloaded at
www.sscu.net/scholarships and will be in all high school guidance offices in the fall.
Applications for the 2017-18 academic year are due to the credit union by March 1,
2017. Anyone who lives or works in Trumbull, Mahoning, Portage and central Stark
counties is eligible to open an account with Seven Seventeen Credit Union.
Pictured above are (front row) Christina Leone, Ursuline High School; Ellie Martin,
Howland High School; Mitchell Franco, Lakeview High School; (back row) Jack
Wilster, Seven Seventeen chairman of the board of directors; Lucas Garland, McDonald
High School; Kristin Sampson, Warren G. Harding High School; Gary Soukenik, Seven
Seventeen Credit Union president and CEO.
Scholarship winners unable to attend the Annual Meeting included Neya Sterling,
St. Thomas Aquinas High School; Bradley Beckwith, Hoover High School; Kelly
McCorkle, Clarion University of Pennsylvania.
By Sally Lane
Bob Czako
Lakeview Retirees
Joyce Hughes
Carole Wilson
Every year, along with the graduates, are members of the Lakeview Local
Schools who are looking forward to the next chapters in their lives. This year there
were four retirees with varying roles in the school system, all important to the lives
of our children.
We often think that teachers are the only ones who impact our children at
school when it often is another adult at the school who affects the day-to-day
success of your child. I remember my kids receiving a warm welcome as they got
on the bus each day, cafeteria aides who paid attention if they weren’t eating or
were still hungry. The secretary was often the person who helped them in many
ways, like directing them to the school nurse, helping them call me, comforting
fears and tears. Their smiles and caring make a huge difference in how your child
perceives his/her time at school. Our four retirees are:
Bob Czako. For 33 years Bob has been in charge of making the “wheels on
the bus go ‘round and ‘round” on the 25 buses in Lakeview’s garage. As a
transportation mechanic, he is in the bus garage every day making sure each bus is
working properly to get our kids back and forth to school safely.
Joyce Hughes. Mrs. Hughes has been a secretary in the High School office for
25 years. She is one of the smiling faces that is the first to greet students, parents
and visitors to the school. Efficient and friendly, she can direct you to where you
need to go or give you the information you need.
Carole Wilson. Mrs. Wilson started out as a substitute teacher at Lakeview 17
years ago, then was hired as a seventh grade math teacher five years ago. “It’s not
really a retirement,” she noted, but she needed to move to part-time teaching to
have enough time to help take care of elderly relatives.
Julie Datish, not pictured, retired as bus driver and cafeteria aide mid-year,
after many years at Lakeview.
We wish them good luck and happiness as they begin their new chapter of life.
Cortland Masons present scholarships
Cortland Masonic Lodge
#529
recently
presented
$1000 scholarships to five
outstanding individuals who
are in college or entering college
this fall -- and who are actively
involved in community service
and volunteerism.
Miranda
Parke,
a
University Scholar majoring in
political science at Youngstown Pictured are: (front row) Miranda Parke, Kara
State; Kara Totten, a nursing Totten, and Abby Tolson, (back row) Jim
student at Mercy College of McNeilly, WM; Dan Shaffer, PM and Treasurer;
Ohio; Abby Tolson, who Larry Dyett, PM and Secretary and Ken Quigley,
will be majoring in finance at SW.
Youngstown State; Marianne Brown, an Honors Scholar majoring in Biomedical
Engineering at the University of Akron and Shannon McClain, who is majoring
in communications and advertising at Penn State University.
31st annual TRTA Spelling Bee scheduled
The 31st Annual Trumbull Retired
Teachers Association Spelling Bee at
the Trumbull County Fair will be held
on Thursday, July 14, at 1 p.m. on the
Historical Stage. Free admission (rides
not included) will be offered to all pre-
registered spellers. Pre-registration will
be held through June 14. Call Denise
Deltondo at 330-530-4011 to pre-register.
Students will receive free admission to
the Trumbull County Fair if they sign
up early for the TRTA Spelling Bee. Defiance College Dean’s list included
Cortland scholar
Students who have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or higher and are
enrolled in 12 or more semester hours for which letter grades are given are named
to the Dean’s list of Defiance College. Michael T. Smith, Cortland was included on
the spring 2016 Dean’s list.
Valedictorians and Salutatorian
Valedictorians and a salutatorian of the Class of 2016 were named after the
results of final tests were completed. Valedictorians were: Addison Sember,
Addison Becker, Ashly Frasca, Mitchell Franco, Mitchell Best, Hailey Bell, Claire
Rowlands and salutatorian Lauren Kachurik.
Pre-K Graduation at the
Cortland Playroom
It was an exciting
night for the Pre-K
children
of
the
Cortland Playroom.
On May 25, the
Playroom celebrated
by honoring them at a
graduation ceremony
at
the
Cortland
Christian
Church,
where there was
approximately 225 guests. The classes got to perform for their parents and families.
While the children were getting prepared to walk down the aisle to receive
their diplomas, a PowerPoint presentation of the graduates’ year made by the
director, Susette Zickefoose, was shown. Afterwards the children got to walk across
the stage and receive their diplomas, then everyone joined their families for cookies
and lemonade. Congratulations to the Pre K children of the Playroom! Page 25
Page 26
Lakeview High School Scholarships
Becker, Addison
Parents: Christopher and Karlisle
Becker
School to attend: Capital University
Scholarship(s):
Capital Scholars Award, $32,830
Lakeview Bulldog Boosters (Pat Berry)
Scholarship, $500
Optimist Club, $1,000
Trumbull Co. Superintendents Assoc., $500
Best, Mitchell
Parents: Michael and Marina Best
School to attend: Youngstown State
University
Scholarship(s):
Lakeview Board of Education, $500
Richard T. Gosser-UAW, $2,500
YSU Trustees, $5,000
Bobeczko, Mackenzie
Parents: Chris and Nicole Bobeczko
School to attend: Slippery Rock
Scholarship(s):
Founces M. Luley Music, $1,250
Band Boosters Scholarship, $200
Lakeview Music Alumni Scholarship, $250
Boldt, Nicholas
Parents: Amy and William Boldt
School to attend: Cleveland State Univ
Scholarship(s):
CSU Academic, $2,500
Drs. Davenport & Rohrabaugh
Scholarship, $200
Lakeview Bulldog Boosters (Pat Berry)
Scholarship, $500
Lakeview Little Bulldogs, $250
Brammer, Dylan
Parents: Darrell and Billie Jo Branner
University
Scholarship(s):
YSU Red and White, $2,000
Brumbaugh, Jordan
Parents: Shannon Steele
School to attend: Cleveland State
University
Scholarship(s);
CSU Provost, $5,000
Lions Club, $500
Carnahan, Megan
Parents: Brett and Jennifer Carnahan
School to attend: University of Findlay
Scholarship(s);
Suellen Golubic Scholarship, $500
Trumbull County Tennis Assoc. Gary
Dieter Memorial Scholarship, $500
Univ. of Findlay President’s, $17,500
Casassa, Carly
Parents: Lisa and Rick Casassa
School to attend: Kent State University
Scholarship(s);
Lakeview Teachers’ Assoc., $500
Tracey L. Husk Scholarship, $500
Casassa, Taylor
Parents: Lisa and Rick Casassa
School to attend: Miami University of Ohio
Scholarship(s);
Miami Redhawk Excellence, $2,000
Chordas, Elizabeth
Parents: Fred and Cathy Chordas
School to attend: University of Cincinnati
Scholarship(s);
Rotary Club, $1,000
St. Robert Bellarmine Church Rev. Carl
Kish$200
Churley, Christopher
Parents: Greg and Sally Churley
University
Scholarship(s);
CSU Provost, $5,000
Scholarship, $200
Ciancone, Angelina
Parents: John and Stacey Ciacone
School to attend: The Ohio State University
Scholarship(s);
First Place Bank Paul A. Watson, $500
Suellen Golubic Scholarship, $500
Wolves Club ACIM, $3,000
Hovance, Halle
Parents: Terry and Lisa Hovance
School to attend: Hiram Collete
Scholarship(s);
Hiram Deans, $16,000
Kish, $200
Neumeister, Kaylee
Parents: Lance and Diane Neumeister
University
Scholarship(s);
CSU Presidents, $6,000
CSU Women’s Golf, $15,800
Franco, Mitchell
Parents: Marc and Diana Franco
School to attend: University of Toledo
Scholarship(s);
Rotary Club, $1,000
Lakeview Middle School PTO Scholarship,
$250
Ohio High School Football Coaches’
Assoc., $500
SevenSeventeen Edge Club, $1,500
Univ. of Toledo Honor, $6,000
Univ. of Toledo Sibling, $1,000
Univ. of Toledo Valedictorian, $1,000
Jankovich, Mackenzie
Parents: Ken and Jill Jankovich
University
Scholarship(s);
Carol Callahan Snodgrass Scholarship,
$1,000
CSU Freshman Scholar, $2,500
Greater Federation of Women’s Clubs,
$225
Lakeview Middle School PTO Scholarship,
$250
Mahoning Valley Credit Union Outreach
Alliance (SSCU), $1,000
Kish, $200
Oakes, Alexis
Parents: Grant A and Mary J. Oakes
School to attend: Duquesne University
Scholarship(s);
Duquesne Academic, $12,000
Lakeview Little Bulldogs, $250
Kachurik, Lauren
Parents: John and Amy Kachurik
School to attend: The Ohio State University
Scholarship(s);
Bulldog To Buckeye Scholarship, $500
Lions Club, $500
Ohio High School Football Coaches’
Assoc., $500
OSU Provost, $2,800
Kish, $1,000
Wolves Club, $3,000
Parthemer, Brooklyn
Parents: Joe and Kim Parthemer
University
Scholarship(s);
CSU Freshman Scholar, $3,500
Franks, Jamie
Parents: Stacey Franks
School to attend: Kent State Trumbull
Scholarship(s);
Coca-Cola Honors Scholarship, $500
IUE-CWA Paul Jenkins, $3,000
KSU Trumbull Freshman, $500
Rotary Club Kent State, $1,000
Frasca, Ashley
Parents: Neil and Charlene Frasca
School to attend: Lake Erie College
Scholarship(s);
Scholarship, $200
Lake Erie College Learning Communities,
$1,000
Lake Erie College Mastin, $10,968
Lake Erie College Presidential Match,
$17,600
Kish, $200
Tami Harter Memorial Scholarship, $1,000
Gagne, Jackson
Parents: Michael and Liz Gagne
School to attend: University of Akron
Scholarship(s);
Lions Club, $500
Matt Spencer Scholarship, $500
Univ. of Akron Barnett International
Business, $2,500
Univ. of Akron Honors, $500
Univ. of Akron Scholarship for Excellence,
$6,500
Univ. of Akron Williams Honors College,
$500
Gomez, Manuel
Parents: Michael and Joan Gomez
University
Scholarship(s);
American Red Cross Scholarship, $2,500
CSU Provost, $5,000
CSU STEM Fellows, $4,000
Gurdak, Andrew
Parents: Dr. Robert and Nancy Gurdak
School to attend: Youngstown State Univ
Scholarship(s);
Founces M. Luley Music, $1,000
Trumbull Senior Production Co. Star
Scholarship, $1,000
YSU First Opportunity Award, $1,000
Keefner, Kayla
Parents: Jennifer Keefner
University
Scholarship(s);
Scholarship, $200
Medical Mutual of Ohio, $500
YSU Resch Strategic Fund, $1,000
Litwin, Samantha
Parents: Shayna and Michael Litwin
School to attend: Ohio University
Scholarship(s);
Home Depot Orange Scholars, $2,500
Ohio Univ. Achievement, $2,500
Lytle, Alaina
Parents: Christine Chill
School to attend: Geneva College
Scholarship(s);
Coca-Cola Honors Scholarship, $500
Geneva College Academic Grant, $4,500
Geneva College Northwood Award, $7,500
Mansfield, Joshua
University
Scholarship(s);
Phillip Stockton Memorial Scholarship (LT.
COL.), $200
March, Carly
Parents: Ron and Kelly March
School to attend: Kent State Trumbull
Scholarship(s);
Warren Police Dept., $500
Hopkins, Samandra
Parents: Timothy Hopkins
School to attend: Bowling Green State
University
Scholarship(s);
BGSU Freshman Academic, $2,000
McAllister, Molly
Parents: Greg and Jennifer McAllister
School to attend: Duquesne University
Scholarship(s);
Duquesne Academic, $18,000
Horn, Taylor
Parents: Anthony and Rhonda Horn
School to attend: Grove City
Scholarship(s);
Lions Club, $500
Strimbu Memorial Foundation, $10,000
William J. Roush Memorial Scholarship,
$250
Neff, Adam
School to attend: Universal Technical
Institute
Scholarship(s);
Bowers Insurance Scholarship, $10,000
Olejnik, Gabriel
Parents: Anatole and Rebecca Olejnik
Scholarship(s);
Band Boosters Scholarship, $500
Lakeview Bulldog Alum Assoc., $650
Matt Spencer Scholarship, $500
Robert Stockton Memorial Scholarship (Lt.
Col.), $200
Paskey, Jenna
Parents: Sam and Kristin Paskey
Scholarship(s);
Scholarship, $200
Lions Club, $500
UC Cincinnatus Century, $2,000
Pinkerton, William
Parents: Donna Pinkerton
Scholarship(s);
Ohio National Guard Scholarship--Univ.
Cin., $12,000
Roberts, Tim
Parents: Timothy and Denise Roberts
University
Scholarship(s):
Cody Betts Memorial Scholarship, $1,000
Sloan, Lindsey
Parents:
School to attend:
Scholarship(s);
CSU Provost, $5,000
Smith, Jacquelyn
Parents: Patrick and Tamara Smith
School to attend: Wright State University
Scholarship(s);
Burger King Scholars, $1,000
Rotary Club-Technical, $1,000
Wright State Raider Excellence, $2,500
Savannah High School Alumni
Scholarship, $750
Solis, Sabrina
Parents: Michael and Maria Solis
Scholarship(s);
Phillip Stockton Memorial ScholarshipHonorable Mention, $100
UC Cincinnatus Century, $2,000
Toncar, Mark
Parents: Ruthe Toncar
University
Scholarship(s);
BAND BOOSTERS SCHOLARSHIP, $300
C ortland N ews - J une 11, 2016 - B usiness C ards & C lassifieds
Real Estate
Banking
Finance
Childcare
Health & Beauty
Event Planning
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Marketing
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Page 27
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June 11, 2016 - Cortland News

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