varsity football - The Review Newspaper

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September 15, 2016
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Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016
Art in the Park: Barrels Become Beautiful Daughters of the American
Revolution Mahoning Chapter
Join Bells Across America
Cub Scouting
invites new
members
“Ring small bells, large bells, glasss bells, brass / bells, porcelain
bells, jingle bells, even I-Phone bells”! Contributed Photo.
September 17 begins the national celebration of Constitution Week. The weeklong commemoration of America’s most
important document is one of our country’s least known official observances. Our Constitution stands as a testament to the
tenacity of Americans throughout history to maintain their
liberties and freedom, and to ensure those inalienable rights to
every American.
The Mahoning Chapter will begin the week with “Bells
Across America” on Saturday, September 17 at The Court
Yard at the Courtyard by Marriott of Canfield by reading the
Preamble and ringing bells at 4:00 p.m. The program will start
at 3:45 p.m. This gathering is open to the public of all ages who
would like to participate.
The signing of our Constitution was completed at 4:00
p.m. on September 17, 1787. We are asking schools, churches,
groups and individuals throughout our valley to join in and
Celebrate our Constitution by ringing bells at 4:00 p.m. for two
minutes.
The Mahoning Chapter of DAR will also be holding their
first meeting of the year at ALaCart Catering in Canfield. The
meeting will start promptly at 12:00 noon on Monday, September 19. Reservations are necessary.
Mary Chase, Ohio State Treasurer will have a presentation
regarding "The History of the America's Creed".
More information about DAR and its programs visit
www.dar.org or call 202-628-1776. Our chapter can be contacted at PO Box 243, Canfield, OH 44406.
Ordinary waste barrels were transformed into works of art by local
kids and their moms. Contributed Photos.
When you and your family come to the 9th Annual Taste
of Hubbard on September 25th in Harding Park you will see
some colorful additions to the park. Ordinary waste barrels
were transformed into works of art by local kids and their
moms. Linda Clark, a local artist disabled from a stabbing at
Sharon Regional in 2013, headed the project with the help of
her family. "It was such a pleasure to watch the kids work on
this project. My hope, with the park's permission, is to make
this an annual project to encourage local children to express
their creativity and share it with the public. What better place
to show off their talent, but our lovely Harding Park?" Barrels
were painted by Gabe Gilliland, Alayna Arnal, Sierra Arnal,
Hannah Melanson, Nathan Clark, Sarah Clark, and Noelle Janovick. Thanks to Hermitage Lowe's Home Improvement for
the donation of paints and brushes, the park board for approving this project, as well as local families that donated paint leftovers from home. Anyone wanting to donate funds or supplies
for the next barrel painting may contact Linda at 330-534-5060.
Local Order of the Rainbow members attend Ohio Grand Assembly convention
W. Farmington Assembly #116 of the International
Order of the Rainbow for
Girls recently attended the
Ohio Grand Assembly state
convention held at Kenyon
College in Gambier. The assembly was honored to have
the following Grand Officers
serve the state of Ohio: Miss
Haley Spangler – Grand
Worthy Associate Advisor;
Miss Samandra Hopkins –
Grand Choir Director & Soloist; Miss Rachael Bickford –
Grand Page & Representative
to Australia-Queensland; and
Miss Emily Nelson – Grand
Representative to California
& Australia- New South
Wales. Also serving the
Grand Assembly: Samandra
Hopkins, Emily Nelson, Cierra Burchett and Anna Mackenzie in the Grand Choir,
Cierra Burchett – Grand Escort to the Grand Deputy of
District #5, and Anna Mackenzie, a member of the
Grand Worthy Advisor’s
Honor Court.
The assembly brought
home several awards including: scrapbook best overall
impression award, 3rd place
creative use of materials door
decorations, Rainbow Scholarship – Rachael Bickford,
3rd place choir cover contest
– Anna MacKenzie, Friday
Night Costume Jr. division
1st place – Anna MacKenzie,
Ritual Competition Sr Div
oral: 2nd honorable mention
– Samandra Hopkins, 2nd
place Haley Spangler, written: 2nd place Emily Nelson,
1st place – Haley Spangler, Jr.
Division: oral: 1st place Anna
McKenzie; written: 7th HM
Shayla Mezakowski, 1st place
– Anna MacKenzie, 2nd
place Terry Sue Hawke Berry
Memorial Membership Drive
– Cierra Burchett and receiving her Grand Cross of Color
Service Medallion – Miss
Emily Nelson.
See Rainbow on pg. 2
Classifieds
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The Grand Officers from left to right: Samandra Hopkins, Rachael
Bickford, Emily Nelson, & Haley Spangler. Contributed Photo.
The Perfect
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Cub Scouting is a year
round family program
designed for boys who
are in the first grade
through fifth grade (or 6
through 10 years of
age). Cub Scouting is
the largest of the Boy
Scouts of America’s
three traditional membership programs with
approx. 1.7 million boys
and their families involved throughout the
United States.
The beginning of the
school year is the traditional time for boys and
their families to join Cub
Scouts but a boy can join
at any time. During the
month of September, local Cub Scout Packs in
Mahoning and Trumbull
Counties are hosting recruitment nights called
Sign-Up nights to give
boys and their families
an opportunity to experience a little of the fun
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New to Trumbull County? Did you know that if you have
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that you can transfer your pre-need plan to a different funeral
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Bryan L. Borowski, Director
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“If you find a lower advertised cost for Cremation Service in the tri-county area,
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P2
September 15, 2016
Scouts
Rainbow
Continued from pg. 1
and adventure that the Cub Scouts experience all year long.
Local packs include: Austintown, Pack 9184 – St. Joseph
Catholic Parish; Boardman, Pack 9027 – Boardman United
Methodist Church, Pack 9114 – St. Charles Social Hall; Canfield, Pack 9025 chartered to Canfield United Methodist
Church, Pack 9115 – St. Michael Catholic Parish, Pack 9116 –
Paradise United Methodist Church of Christ; Champion,
Pack 4025 – chartered to Champion Christian Church;
Cortland, Pack 4050 – chartered to Bazetta Christian Church;
Ellsworth/Berlin Center, Pack 9032 – Ellsworth Presbyterian
Church; Garrettsville, Pack 4062 – chartered to the First Baptist Church of Garrettsville; Girard, Pack 4040 – chartered to
St. Rose Roman Catholic Church; Howland, Pack 4122 –
Howland United Methodist Church; Hubbard, Pack 9100 –
First United Methodist Church of Hubbard; Niles, Pack 4135
– Niles First United Methodist Church; North Bloomfield,
Pack 4096 – Bristolville United Methodist Church; North
Jackson, Pack 9105 – First Federated Church; Parkman, Pack
4076 – Parkman Congregational Church; Poland, Pack 9002 –
Poland United Methodist Church, Pack 9044 – Poland Presbyterian Church; Struthers, Pack 9101 – Struthers Parkside
Church; Warren,
Pack 4101 – Blessed Sacrament Church; Weathersfield,
Pack 4083 – Mineral Ridge Church of Christ; Youngstown,
Pack 9022 – St. Christine Catholic Parish, Pack 9054 – Heritage Presbyterian Church.
If you want more information about a particular Cub
Scout Pack, for Mahoning County or Cub Scout Packs beginning with the number 9, please call John Brkic at 330-8988474 and for Trumbull County or Cub Scout Packs beginning
with the number 4, please call David Michalec at 330-8988474 for more information. You can find the closest Cub
Scout Pack to you by visiting www.BeAScout.org . For all of
the programs of the Boy Scouts of America in your area contact the Greater Western Reserve Council at 330-898-8474 or
email [email protected] or view their website at www.bsagwrc.org .
Those recognized for their service awards from Supreme Assembly were: Rachael Bickford, Cierra Burchett,
Chelsey Burchett, Shayla Mezakowski, Carolyn Edwards,
Jackie Greer, Anna MacKenzie, Emily Nelson, Samandra
Hopkins, and Haley Spangler.
W. Farmington Assembly was honored to have Miss
Haley Spangler installed as the Grand Worthy Advisor for
the State of Ohio. Her theme is “Show Your Rainbow Glow”
with butterflies as her mascot. Our state service project will
be to raise money and collect wish list items and pop tabs for
the Shriner’s Hospital in Cincinnati as well as to raise money
for the Ohio Rainbow Scholarship Fund.
W. Farmington Assembly was also honored to have
the following Grand Officers appointed 2016-2017 Ohio
Grand Assembly year: Samandra Hopkins – Grand Aide
to the GWA & Representative to Montana, Rachael Bickford – Grand Representative to Louisiana & Australia –
New South Wales and Emily Nelson – Grand Representative to Kentucky & Aruba. These girls will be honored
along with the other Grand Officers of Northeast Ohio at
a Reception on September 17th at the Cortland Masonic
Casino Trip with Niles SCOPE
The Niles SCOPE Senior Center is sponsoring a trip to
Presque Isle Casino on Tuesday, September 27. The cost of
the trip is $22 with $25 in free slot play. The bus arrives in
Niles at 8 am for departure to Erie, PA. Return is approximately 4:30-5 p.m. Payment must be made with reservation.
Contact the center at 330-544-3676 for more information.
Hunt Law LLC
ADAM C. HUNT
839 Southwestern Run
Youngstown, Ohio 44514
Wills
Civil
Probate
Criminal
DUI
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Bankruptcy
Telephone: 330-469-9836
Mobile: 330-720-3543
[email protected]
www.Hunt-Law-LLC.com
The
Review Newspapers
P. O. Box 150; 1123 West Park Ave. Niles, Ohio 44446
Phone: 330-544-5500 Fax: 330-544-5511
W. Farmington #116 brings home many awards. Contributed
Photo.
Complex at 3pm.
For more information on how you can join this premiere
character building & service organization for girls age 11-20
please visit our website at www.mastermason.com/
WFarmington116 or contact our Mother Advisor, Roxanne
York, at [email protected]. Rainbow Gets Girls Ready
for Life!
Village Peddler Festival Brings You Back to Simpler Times
The third weekend in
September will bring people
and crafters from all over to
Kirtland, where the 35th Annual Village Peddler Festival will
be held on September 17 (10am
-6pm) and September 18 (10am
-5pm) at Lake Metroparks
Farmpark. The festival spans
the beautiful Farmpark shaded
grounds with continuous tents
of handmade treasures and
unique items. Enjoy dining
under the trees while listening
to live folk music.
Known as one of the best
Ohio festivals, it is no surprise
more than 175 juried craftsmen
and artisans travel from all
over Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Michigan to Lake County to sell
their wares. All items are crafted and made in the manner of
Americana, traditional, country, contemporary and fine art.
Items include folk art, baskets,
flowers, pottery, candles, soaps,
wreaths, quilting, dolls, tole
painting, stained glass, blown
glass, Shaker brooms, birdhouses, jewelry, angels, beach
glass creations, original art,
clothing, hats, mittens, purses,
Santas and snowmen, black
bear art, woven rugs, slate
paintings, photography, painted gourds, potpourri, wind
chimes, and miniatures, Fall
and Christmas accents, vintage
finds, twig furniture, garden
art, wool appliques, clothing
and more.
New this year is rustic
Voted
“Best of The
Best”
10 Years
baths, scarecrows, wood
pumpkins, wool felt, wool
hooked décor, marionettes,
wooden toys, sea glass jewelry,
freshwater pearls and Windsor
chairs.
Stroll the shaded paths of
the festival while enjoying old
time folk music performed by
guitarist and soloist Bev Newbold both Saturday and Sunday from 10am-12pm and
Saturday from 4pm-6pm along
with Sunday from 4pm-5pm.
The Silver String Band will
perform both Saturday and
Sunday from 12noon–4pm.
New this year on Sunday playing from 12:30pm-2:30pm is
Eric Sconyers, a 15 year old
saxophone player.
Not only will the air be
filled with music but also the
aroma of food cooking over
open fires, sure to tantalize the
appetite. An array of food vendors will offer up delicious
food selections such as
creamed chicken and biscuits,
gourmet pizza, smoothies,
pulled pork, beef brisket,
French fries, roasted corn on
the cob and potatoes, homemade pies, ice cream, fresh
lemonade, kettle corn, fudge
and apple fritters. Visit the
harvest and gourmet market
filled with locally grown produce, plants, fresh and dried
flowers, herbs, honey, maple
syrup, jams, teas and coffees,
candy, cookies, pastries and
more.
The Local Culinary Mar-
Artisans and craftsmen from more than four states will be featured at this quaint outdoor American marketplace known as the
Village Peddler Festival. Contributed Photo.
ketplace will return featuring
handcrafted food and specialty
products by local Cleveland
entrepreneurs. Items such as
Carhop’s Burger Sauce -The
only secret sauce you will ever
need, The Bom Adult Truffles made with love and alcohol,
Montana Girl Mustard -one
taste and you’ll be branded,
fRed Hot Spice -handcrafted
hot sauces and pickles, Peanut
Butter Mill - all natural peanut
butters, Randi’s Pantry- Jalapeno treats and traditional and
spicy Jalapeno syrup, Red Lotus Foods – organic spreads
and toppings, Heartwood
Roastery – coffee by the cup
and by the bag, Damon’s Potica – Ponnie’s original potica
recipe and Back Attack Snacks
- healthy natural flavored almonds.
TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
2604 Mahoning Avenue • Warren, Ohio • 330-392-9640
furniture, lavender farm, garlic
farm, watercolor art, fairy garden items,
Computer Balance, Valves,
sandstone
Disposal, Tire Rotations!
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with New Tire Purchase
JOHN KRONER SR., PUBLISHER
Editorial email: [email protected]
Sales email: [email protected]
Billing email: [email protected]
Graphics email: [email protected]
WEB SITE: www.TheReviewNewspapers.com
OUR MISSION: To sustain an open line of communication
between the communities we serve and their schools,
churches, governments, and organizations for the purpose
of promoting civic pride, coalition, and fellowship.
The Review Newspapers offer positive community news, submitted
by you, the communities we serve.
Our editorial staff reserves the right to reject material that is inappropriate. For all purposes of clarity or comprehension, we may edit to
fix minor mistakes or summarize your lengthy articles.
Material is preferred by e-mail submission, but typed or hand written articles will be accepted and can be mailed or dropped off.
Photographs should identify the photos and those in the picture.
Those wishing to get their pictures back should have name and
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Materials can also be picked up at our office.
© Copyright 2016 by Kroner Publications, Inc. dba The Review Newspapers
All rights reserved. No Portion of this newspaper may be reproduced without
the express written consent of John Kroner, Sr. or The Review Newspapers.
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The Village Peddler Festival is built on quality, uniqueness, and tradition. “Many
people plan their fall around
the Festival and attend every
year,” states Roberta Rice, festival producer. “The beautiful
location, unique shopping
experience and easy accessibility from Cleveland, Akron and
western Pennsylvania make
for a wonderful day excursion.
All daily Farmpark activities on the 235 acre family
friendly facility, wagon rides
and corn maze are included at
no additional cost to festival
attendees. The festival captures
America at its best and is guaranteed to charm attendees back
to the simple way of life.
Bring the family and enjoy
this quaint outdoor American
marketplace in an incredible
fall setting. Festival sponsors
are Cleveland Magazine, Cougar 93.7, Lake County Visitors
Bureau, Lake News, Mimi
Magazine, Ohio Magazine,
Mix 97.1, The News-Herald
and The Lake County Women’s Journal. Admission is $7,
seniors (over 60) $6, children (211) $4 and children under 2 are
free. Parking is free with gate
drop-off and handicapped
spots available. Groups and
tours are welcome.
Lake Metroparks Farmpark is located at 8800 Euclid
Chardon Road (Route 6) in
Kirtland, Ohio 44094, just one
mile east of Route 306 and 5
miles south of I-90 (Exit 193).
For more information visit
www.VillagePeddlerFestival.c
om or call 440-503-8414.
September 15, 2016
Store Hours: Sun.: 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.: 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
P3
529 N. Main St. • Hubbard, OH
Phone: 330-534-3625 • Fax: 330-534-4344
And Many More!
See Our Ad for More Savings All Week Long
Maxwell House
K-Cups
Original Only
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$3.99
Save $4.00!
Departments & Services
 Coinstar
 ATM
 Bakery
 Beer
 Bill Paying
 Deli
 Double Coupons
 Fax
 Floral
 Greeting Cards
 Hot Foods
 Lottery
 Newspapers
 Fuel
 Postage Stamps
 Produce
 Pump Perks
 Seafood
P4
September 15, 2016
Weekly Bible Verse
Consequently, you are no longer foreigners and strangers, but fellow citizens
with God’s people and also members of
his household,
—Ephesians 2:19 NIV
Death Notices
Rosemarie Jones, 85
Edna C. Miller, 84
Below are Death Notices that are published free of charge. Full Obituaries
are printed for a fee. Consult your funeral director for details.
Champion. Date of death September 6, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Joseph
Rossi & Sons Funeral Home.
John T. Abbas, Sr., 93
Clebert Clement King, 88
Eugenia Misavage, 92
Youngstown. Date of death
September 11, 2016. Arrangements have been entrusted to
Rossi & Santucci Funeral
Home.
Margaret “Peg” E.
Adkins, 88
OBITUARY POLICY
The Review Newspapers offers Death
Notices free of charge and paid obituaries.
Death Notices include the name and age of
individual, date of passing and funeral home
providing services.
Obituaries are a personal tribute. For more
information on writing the obituaries and pricing,
please speak with your funeral home director. All
death notices/obituaries must be verified by a
funeral home or a death certificate. For more
information, call our Editorial department at
330-544-5500.
Hubbard. Date of death September 6, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.
Nanette L. Ambrose, 63
Matthew W. Conley Funeral
Home.
Margaret Ann Arnaut, 88
Fox Funeral Home.
Homer C. Baum, 91
Boardman. Date of death September 10, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Thompson-Filicky Funeral Home.
Glory Anna Callion, 88
www.stewart-kyle.com
Monroe, GA. Date of death
September 2, 2016. Arrangements have been entrusted
to Staton-Borowski Funeral
Home.
IS IT WORTH IT TO PROBATE AN ESTATE WITH
MORE DEBTS THAN ASSETS?
It is if there is a surviving spouse or minor children of the
decedent. Ohio has an insolvent estate statute that determines
what is to be paid when there are more debts than assets. After a
first priority for the payment of the court costs, attorney fees and
executor fees, and a second priority for $4,000 for funeral
expenses, there is a $40,000 priority for a family allowance for a
surviving spouse and minor children. This priority is even in front
of income tax liability and medicaid reimbursements. It may be
possible to even avoid paying debts if there is flexibility in being
able to extend the filing of an estate. We have helped many
families make it worthwhile to probate an estate in these
situations.
For your full service legal needs,
call Hoffman and Walker Co., LPA
hoffmanwalkercolpaoh.com
See you at the Hartford Apple Festival!
Poinsettias - Ready End of November
1 mile south of 305 on Rt. 7
P. O. Box 86 • Hartford, Ohio 44424
Phone: (330) 772-2379
Campbell. Date of death August 13, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Fox
Funeral Home.
Francis “Frank” A.
Gallagher, 86
Fox Funeral Home.
Charles L. Gordon, 71
Struthers. Date of death September 9, 2016. Arrangements have
been entrusted to Matthew W.
Conley Funeral Home.
Ralph Leroy Harris, 88
Niles. Date of death September
12, 2016. Arrangements have
been entrusted to HoletonYuhasz Funeral Home.
Dale Emerson Hogue
II, 78
Woonsocket, RI. Date of death
Kelley-Robb-Cummins Funeral
Home.
Ava Lolita Irizarry, 64
Ada M. Kurtz, 88
Garrettsville. Date of death
Best Funeral Home.
Jamie Lane, 49
Sebring. Date of death September 7, 2016. Arrangements have
been entrusted to Dean’s Funeral Home.
Francisco G. Lozoya St.,
35
Alliance. Date of death September 11, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Dean’s
Funeral Home.
Bella E. Logan, 98
been entrusted to Joseph Rossi
& Sons Funeral Home.
Robert McGuire, Sr., 55
Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.
Mineral Ridge. Date of death
Holeton-Yuhasz Funeral Home.
Janet Faye Clover, 63
Susan Jagel, 73
Daniel L. Miller, 83
Leavittsburg. Date of death
Clarence Parks Custer,
100
Palm Coast, FL. Date of death
Fox Funeral Home.
Audrey M. Dotson, 77
Angeline R. Mazza
Dudley, 90
been entrusted to Joseph Rossi
& Sons Funeral Home.
Thomas M. Dragos, 63
Mums Available Now
George J. Flickinger, 54
Warren. Date of death September 7, 2016. Arrangements have been entrusted to
Sterling-McCullough Williams Funeral Home.
Sterling McPherson, 82
Warren. Date of death September 7, 2016. Arrangements have
been entrusted to SterlingMcCullough Williams Funeral
Home.
330-448-1500 • 800-696-3411
Date of death September 7,
2016. Arrangements have been
entrusted to Matthew W. Conley Funeral Home.
been entrusted to SterlingMcCullough Williams Funeral
Home.
Linda Lee Clay, 68
LAW CAPSULES
Robin D. Flenoury, 50
Cortland. Date of death September 5, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.
Anthony “Sonny” John
Elmo, 86
Funeral Home.
have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.
been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.
Middlefield Twp. Date of death
Best Funeral Home.
Howland Twp. Date of death
Karen Clark-Moyto, 68
Ravenna. Date of death September 8, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Dean’s
Funeral Home.
Mary E. O’Halloran, 82
Funeral Home.
George Rozakis, 90
Warren. Date of death September 11, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Peter
Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.
Audeen Schmuck, 65
Hubbard. Date of death September 4, 2016. Arrangements have been entrusted to
Kelley-Robb-Cummins Funeral Home.
Linda Jean Spicko, 63
Newton Falls. Date of death
James Funeral Home.
Caro Spilker, 69
Sebring. Date of death September 5, 2016. Arrangements have
been entrusted to Dean’s Funeral Home.
Ruth K. Stoddard, 87
Sharpsville, PA. Date of death
Harold W. Stevenson Funeral
Home.
September 15, 2016
Death Notices
Below are Death Notices that are published free of charge. Full Obituaries
are printed for a fee. Consult your funeral director for details.
Danny Paul Thomas, 34
Funeral Home.
Richard D. Turschak, 74
P5
Dorothy Mae Williams,
92
Champion. Date of death September 9, 2016. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Holeton
-Yuhasz Funeral Home.
William Zemka, 86
been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.
Josephine D. Sgambati, 96
GIRARD – Josephine D. Sgambati, 96, passed away
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016, at Shepherd of the Valley in Niles,
surrounded by her family, following a long and fulfilling
life.
Josephine was born Jan. 11, 1920, in
Saratoga, New York, a daughter of the
late Antonio and Rose Colapietro
Vesco, and came to this area with her
family as a child.
She worked as a “Rosie the Riveter”
at U.S. Steel during World War II, and
later worked at General Electric in
Niles.
Mrs. Sgambati was a member of St.
Rose Church in Girard. She was a
member of the Mt. Carmel Society and
was a former vice-president of the
Catholic War Veterans, Paul Sgmabati
Post, No. 1903. Josephine was also a
Gold Star Mother.
Josephine greatly enjoyed playing
bingo, going to casinos, and playing
cards. She also loved to crochet and make ceramics.
Josephine loved travel and she visited many countries
throughout Europe, and also traveled to both Alaska and
Hawaii. Mrs. Sgambati enjoyed the time she spent with
her family, especially her grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, and great-great-grandchild.
Mrs. Sgambati leaves to cherish her memory two
daughters, Rosemarie (Rocco) Parillo of Girard and Patricia (Robert) Ipe of Akron; five grandchildren, Mary Jo
Parillo-Orsini of Girard, Tina (Carl) Culp of Girard, Joseph (Lucia) Parillo of Boardman, Erich (Kellee) Ipe of
Cuyahoga Falls, and Jonathan (Rachel) Ipe of Adairsville,
Ga.; 12 great-grandchildren, Rosemarie (Justin WhiteLowther) Lowther, Anthony Orsini, David (Megan) Culp,
Theresa Culp, Maria (Ryan) Hancock, Angela Parillo,
Jessica Parillo, Owen Ipe, Natalie Ipe, Isabella Ipe, Colten
Ipe, and Amilia Rae Ipe; a great-great-granddaughter,
Gwendolyn Lowther; and three sisters, Mary Sentich,
Helen Hoza, and Barbara (Robert) Kuzman, all of Girard.
Her husband, Floyd A. Sgambati, who she married
July 21, 1937, passed away July 6, 1973. Besides her husband, a son, Paul Sgambati; two brothers, Jack and James
Vesco; two sisters, Catherine Secola and Carmel Mikulich;
and a sister-in-law, Theresa DeMartino, preceded Josephine in death.
Funeral services were held on Saturday, Sept. 10, at
10 a.m. at St. Rose Church, 48 E. Main St., Girard, by the
Very Rev. Msgr. John Zuraw.
Interment was at at Girard Union Cemetery, where
Josephine was laid to rest next to her husband.
In lieu of flowers, Josephine’s family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Emmanuel Center, 2 N.
State St., Girard, Ohio 44420
Josephine’s family would like to thank the staff at
Shepherd of the Valley in Niles as well as the staff of Hospice of the Valley, for the kindness shown and care given
to Josephine and her family.
Please visit kinnickfuneralhome.com to view and
share this obituary, and to send condolences online to
Josephine’s family.
General Dentist:
Dr. J Rotilie, DDS
(330) 824-2515
or Toll Free: 866-995-2632
6954 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Hubbard, Ohio 44425
330-534-4665 David T. Coxson, Minister
www.CornerHouseCC.org
Sunday School: 9:30 am
Sunday Worship: 10:30 am
W.O.W Wednesdays 5:30—7pm
Samson A Wise Judge,
A Foolish Man
Read Judges chapters 13, 14, 15, and 16.
Suggested study materials: an Old Testament, a Bible dictionary, a map of the Holy Land, and a journal for taking notes.
The old habits returned in another generation, and the Israelites allowed evil to enter into their lifestyle. God delivered the
chosen people into the hands of the Philistines for 40 years.
About 1161 B.C., a childless married woman was visited by
an angel and told she would conceive a son who would be taught
to become a Nazarite. She was to drink no fermented beverage
and not eat anything unclean during her pregnancy. Her son was
never to cut his hair nor eat grapes, as he would deliver Israel
from the Philistine control. Upon his birth the boy baby’s father,
Manoah, from the tribe of Dan, and his wife consecrated him to
God and named him Samson. Although his parents did raise him
in the Nazarite ways, Samson failed to keep them. However, God
chose him to be the 13th judge of Israel and used him to help to
keep Israel from being absorbed into the Philistine culture.
Samson was an individualistic rabble-rouser who sought to
satisfy his appetites. When he became of the age to marry he
chose a Philistine woman who his parents disapproved of but
reluctantly agreed to. During the ritual week-long wedding celebration, Samson challenged the 30 male Philistine guests to solve
a riddle. The prize was to be a set of new clothes. His bride betrayed him by telling the answer to the guests. In anger Samson
left his wife. He went to Ashkelon, killed 30 men, and took their
clothes back to the wedding guests and returned to his parents’
home. When he cooled off and returned to his wife, she was married to the best man. Again angered he caught 300 foxes, set them
afire, and released them to burn the crops and orchards of the
Philistines. They retaliated by burning to death Samson’s former
wife and father-in-law, and it went on and on.
One of the most told stories of Samson is his love affair with
Delilah. He revealed to her that the secret of his power was in his
uncut hair. She betrayed him by having his head shaved while he
slept. He was turned over to the Philistines and was used in labor
to grind meal as a prisoner in Gaza. As his hair grew Samson’s
strength and might returned and so did his desire for revenge. In
his last prayer, God heard his plea. When he strained against the
temple pillars, the building fell killing thousands of Philistines
and Samson. About 50 years later in 1000 B.C., King David finally
ended the Philistine domination in the region.
Samson broke his Nazarite vows with drunkenness from
the grape, many affairs, marriages with pagan women, and the
revelation of secrets, one of which caused him to lose his hair and
gifts of God. However, God was still able to use Samson as a
judge for 20 years in Israel.
If you are a Christian who has wandered in sin away from
God’s ways, you have squelched and grieved the Holy Spirit.
Ponder, pray, repent, and return to the full joy, peace, and communication with our awesome and loving God. I will look for
you at church. Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling!
I wanted to send a thank
you for putting the article in the
Review about the Northeast
Ohio 2016 Wheelchair drive. Our
area collected 24 chairs. The total for the Northeast Ohio
drive was 244 chairs. I am enclosing two pictures from the
August 13th collection day. I had to make two trips with
pickup truck to get all the chairs to my house. The chairs will
be stored there until they are picked up to start their journey
to the prison for restoration and then overseas. I can pick up
chairs all year long if someone has a wheelchair they want to
donate.
The fellow standing by my truck is Curt Zouck of New
Springfield, he is my helper.
Thank you,
Marilyn Emerick
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P6
GALLAVANTIN’
In memory of Jane A. Harris
By SueEllen Harris-Davis
Summer has bid farewell,
And autumn brings its fare,
With bright, clear skies ahead,
And a nip in the morning air.
As temperatures go up and down as evening falls, we all
get ready for cooler nights and get out at least a light jacket to
view the games on Friday nights. Storm clouds we hope will
go away as Football players anxiously wait for games to
begin and momentum from start to finish can build to victories across the Mahoning Valley. Girard’s Varsity Football
Team is young and most of its players haven’t been up
against such strong teams as these last three games. This
week Girard will be Away at Champion. Fans in the Stands
are always needed and can look forward to the Homecoming
Game to be played at Arrowhead Stadium on September
30th. All games start at 7 p.m. either Away or Home. Tickets
for any games can be purchased ahead at the Girard High
School Office. Girard plays Jefferson at Home also on Friday,
September 23rd, and Campbell at Home for the Homecoming Game on September 30th. Good luck to team and coaches.
Girard-Liberty Park was filled with Cross Country
Teams on Tuesday, September 6th, with the Girard Invitational Meet held there. Girard Coach Keith Brown makes
sure that Girard hosts this large event for area teams with
Varsity Boys, Girls and Junior High Boys and Girls Teams
competing. It is amazing the number of runners and spectators that fill the park for such a short time and then disappear
as awards are handed out and races are completed. It is great
to have had this event as part of Girard Cross Country
Teams’ Competitions for many years. The colorful team tents
from participating schools located around the large park pavilion is quite a welcome sight, to see the park used in such a
positive way.
The Girard Historical Society is conducting their annual
“School Tours” this week for middle school age groups from
Girard Intermediate School fourth graders on Monday and
Tuesday, September 12th and 13th, Liberty E. J. Blott School
students on Wednesday and Thursday, September 14th and
Penn State Shenango holds
auditions for holiday production
Auditions for “WSPA-ZM presents ‘Star Child,’” an
original play by Penn State Shenango Instructor in Communication and Drama Club Advisor Jeanne Zingale, will be
held from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday, September 17, in the Penn
State Shenango Auditorium located in downtown Sharon,
Pennsylvania, across from the Sharon Post Office.
The production is a radio play within a play about a
small station that needs to be creative when a troupe of actors
fails to show up for the big holiday fundraiser. The show
requires three to four men and three to four women, plus six
to eight children ages six to eleven (casting flexible).
Those auditioning should be prepared to read from a
script. Some actors will also create sound effects for the radio
show part of the play. The children should be able to ‘group
sing’. For more information, call Zingale at 724-983-2872 and
leave a message, or email her at [email protected]. Performance
dates are scheduled for December 2 through the 4.
99,000 Used Books
Wallpaper $8.00 • Borders $6.00
Soda Fountain • Antiques •Amish Jams
New and Used Housewares & Hardware
Collectibles • Brass & Copper Items
Gluten Free & Specialty Foods
Baskets All Sizes
Over 30 Collectible Dolls
Just Arrived: 1,000 Rolls of Wallpaper and Borders
MARKET SQUARE, KINSMAN
15th, and St. Rose Students on Friday, September 16th. The
Tours are located at The Barnhisel House Museum on State
Street in Girard and are conducted between 9 a.m. and noon.
There are eight different “stations” which include demonstrations in metal work including how horseshoes were made,
information and demonstrations of Civil War artifacts both
Union and Confederate, an old fashioned wash tub demonstration with students hanging clothes out to dry, information about the herbs used in cooking, and much more
showing “chores” of the 1840’s when the Barnhisel House
was first built. Presenters or “Docents” of all this information
are dressed in costumes of the times and most are members
of the Girard Historical Society. The School Tours have been
conducted for 15 years at The Barnhisel House Historical
Museum so that students can be shown the local history of
the area and a “treasure” in their own community in the Museum itself. Social Studies teachers and classroom teachers
refer year round to the information gained about the Girard
Community and the Western Reserve Area that they learn
through stories, pictures, and “hands-on experiences” presented during the School Tours. Parents are encouraged to
return with their students any 2nd or 4th Sunday from 1 to 4
p.m. to tour the Barnhisel House.
A “Ladies Afternoon Tea” is being sponsored by the
Girard Historical Society and open to the public on Saturday,
October 1st, beginning at 2 p.m. at The Barnhisel House Museum at 1011 N. State Street (Route 422) in Girard. Tickets for
the Tea are $12 for “Ladies” and $6 for “Girls 12 and Under”
with live musical entertainment, a dulcimer player, basket
raffles, and door prizes. “Hats” are optional but there will be
prizes for the Best Hats! For more information and tickets
contact Shirley Hunter at 330-652-9838. This special “Tea”
will take you back in time with linen table cloths, fine china
and silverware, a variety of dainty sandwiches and desserts
Girard High School Class of
1956 Celebrates 60th Reunion
The Girard High School Class of 1956 celebrated their 60th
Reunion on August 6 with a sit-down dinner at Leo’s Restaurante
in Howland. Class members present were (l to r, first row) Patty
(Kren) Harper, MaryAnn (Bolock) Lucas, Marianne (Baechtel)
Nethers, Eleanor (Luzar) Jonson, Sally (Collins) Snyder, Sally
(Richards) Hendrickson, Marge (Hudak) Brandenstein, Jerry
Brandenstein, (second row) Dan Emch, Pete Cardiero, Joe
Clapp, Wilma (Nail) Macek, Rita (Lindi) Wilson, Mary (Pellizzeri)
Price, Frances (Ambrose) Stroud, Mary (Capogreco) Mihalick,
(back row) Bob Lehner, Pat McNicholas, Bob Brock, Glenn
Snyder, Fred Maksimowski, Tony Latell, Jim Jenkins, Allan Barlis,
and Jim Martuccio. Contributed Photo.
Girard Presbyterian Church
Bible study
See more Gallavantin’ offers
You are invited to join in a Bible study on the book of
on pg. 25 of the web
Girard Free Library Presents
September Activities
Girard Free Library, 105 E. Prospect St. in Girard, can be
reached at 330-545-2508.
September 16 and 17 will be the annual book sale. Beginning Friday at 5 pm, doors will remain open after normal business hours. Presale will be until 6 pm, with an admission charge
of $2 per person over the age of 10. On Saturday, the sale runs
from 10 am to 3:30 pm. Bring your bags and wagons! All types
of genre will be available for your choosing from fiction, nonfiction, paperbacks, children’s, videos and DVDs, etc.
September 19 through 21, buy books by the bag for $2. Sales
end at 7:30 pm daily. Some bags will be provided, but it’s recommended to bring your own. If you have any questions about the
book sale, call the library and ask for Heather Walker, book sale
coordinator, in the reference department at ext. 313.
On September 22 the teen book club will meet at 5 pm to
discuss Dumplin’ by Julie Murphy. Next month’s title is Mexican
Whiteboy by Matt de la Pena. To join the club, contact facilitator
Mary Protheroe at ext. 301. Follow them on Facebook and Instagram at GirardFreeLibraryTeens.
Each Wednesday, technology classes are available from
1:30 to 5:15 pm. These classes cover using things like the Internet,
email, tablets and e-book readers, etc. Classes are one-on-one
and go over tablet usage, email accounts, and brushing up on
programs like Microsoft Office Word, Excel and PowerPoint,
etc. Registration is required; call the library and choose ext. 301 to
register and for details about the classes.
DEAN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
Subsidiary of Dean Foods
P.O. Box 69
Sharpsville, PA 16150
Local (724) 962-7801
Toll Free 1-800-942-8096
Rt. 5 & 7 • M-F 10am-6pm, S & S 10am-5pm
330-876-3178
September 15, 2016
You Can Taste How Much We Care!
Acts on Sunday evenings at 7:00 p.m. beginning September
18 at the Girard Presbyterian Church, 890 Churchill Road.
We will learn about life in the early Christian church and
share in discovering parallels and applications for today’s
world. For questions or further information, you may call the
pastor at 330-505-1192.
First Presbyterian Church of
Girard home-made food sale
The First Presbyterian Church of Girard will be selling
15-inch home-made pepperoni rolls, chicken noodle and
potato soup, fresh-baked bread, and home-made sticky buns
on Saturday, September 17. The pepperoni rolls are $8.00
each. The soup is $5.00 a quart and $3.00 a pint. Bread is $2.00
for a large loaf and $1.50 for a small loaf, and sticky buns are
4 for $2.50. Orders can be placed by calling 330-759-1460.
Order deadline was Wednesday, September 14, so,
items will be only "as available." Pick up at the church, located at 890 Churchill Road in Girard, is between 3:00 and 4:30.
Over 30 Years Experience
• LEAF CLEAN-UP
• SNOW REMOVAL
• LAWN MOWING
• LANDSCAPING
• YARD MAINTENANCE
• LANDSCAPE LIGHTING
• PATIO BRICKWORK
Call NOW
For FREE Estimates!
330-727-1681
“Where Quality Is No Accident”
313 South State Street • Girard, Ohio
330-545-1129
Breakfast at 6:30 a.m.
Hotdogs at 10:30 a.m.
Import & Domestic Autos
Chief E-Z Liner Unibody &
Full Frame Repair System
Computer Aided Vision Exams
Many Insurances Accepted Including:
VSP, Medicare, Medicaid, Anthem,
Unison, Caresource, Davis, Eyemed
One Year Warranty on Most Frames
Same Day on Most Contact Lenses
www.sforzaod.com
330-545-3000
Pet Waste Removal Service
SERVING GIRARD SINCE 1942!
419 N. STATE STREET
330-545-4916
Cleans your yard for as little as $12 Per Week!
September 15, 2016
P7
B & K
Farm Market
Complete Line of Fruits or Vegetables
Fruit Baskets for All Occasions
Party Trays / Fruit Trays
2396 Elm Road Ext. / Cortland, OH 44410
Phone: (330) 372-3393
LAKEVIEW
bulldogs
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Newly Owned & Operated by Roby Lee
LAKEVIEW
GO LAKEVIEW BULLDOGS!
GOOD LUCK BULLDOGS!
Good Luck Bulldogs!
TODD A. HUFSTETLER
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
Hubbard
@ Niles
@ Jefferson
Edgewood
Poland
@ Champion
@ Struthers
PLACE
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
3098 Elm Rd. • Cortland, Ohio
330-638-1010 / 800-667-1898
www.MarkThomasFord.com
SALES • SERVICE
PARTS • BODY SHOP
Good Luck
Bulldogs!
SCORES
LAKEVIEW
LAKEVIEW
LAKEVIEW
24
21
20
VS CAMPBELL 21
VS LIBERTY
28
VS LABRAE
10
Record 2 ‐ 1 GO GET ‘EM LAKEVIEW!
The Personal Advisors of
Home of the
Bulldog
Challenge!
Agent
Thomas P. Shortreed, Shortreed & Associates
A financial advisory practice of
MBA, CRPC®
Ameriprise Financial Services,
Inc.
Senior Financial Advisor
Chartered Retirement
Planning CounselorSM
“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there”®
Good Luck Fitch & All The Area Teams!
David C.
3378 State Route 5 NE
Cortland, OH 44410
An Ameriprise
Platinum Financial
Services® practice
Tel: 330.638.5525
Fax: 330.638.1021
Toll Free: 800.550.3129
An Ameriprise
Financial franchise
642 Gypsy Lane
LIBERTY
330
330--744
744--0099
Your Favorite Neighborhood
Pizza Place!
FITCH
Visit the Concession Stand for
Pizza and Pepperoni Rolls!
falcons
VARSITY FOOTBALL
[email protected]
Mahoning County
Commissioner
AUSTINTOWN
LIBERTY
leopards
LIBERTY
3464 State Route Five
Cortland, OH 44410
Off: 330-638-7011
[email protected]
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Thurs
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/13
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
Brookfield
@ Campbell
LaBrae
@ Champion
Jefferson
@ Newton Falls
Girard
PLACE
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
SCORES
LIBERTY 12
LIBERTY 28
LIBERTY 13
VS
VS
VS
STRUTHERS 42
LAKEVIEW 21
EAST
16
Record 1 ‐ 2 GOOD LUCK LEOPARDS!
FITCH
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Sat.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/24
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
Harding
@ East
@ Washington
Lakeside
@Erie
Boardman
Cardinal Mooney
PLACE
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
SCORES
FITCH
FITCH
FITCH
7
27
26
VS
VS
VS
Record 2 ‐ 1 HUDSON
17
BRUNS.
20
LOUISVILLE 0
GOOD LUCK
SICILIAN’S AUTO LIBERTY LEOPARDS!
Come see us when you’re all Bent out of shape!
Unibody and Frame Alignment ~
Collision Repair ~ Insurance Claims
& Towing Service
1280 Trumbull Ave.
Girard, Ohio
Free Estimates
Phone: 330-759-1728
O
H
I
O
BUREAU OF MOTOR VEHICLES
Dreves Insurance Agency
1855 Tibbetts Wick Rd. • Girard, OH 44420-1222
330-539-5481 • 800-526-7015
[email protected]
Jeremy Williams
Agent
UNION SQUARE
LICENSE BUREAU
667 Gypsy Lane, Youngstown OH
(Corner of Gypsy Lane and Belmont Ave.)
Go Liberty Leopards!
 DRIVER LICENSE RENEWALS
 V EHICLE REGISTRATION
 BOAT LICENSE
 NOTARY S ERVICES
 TITLE W ORK
 NEW P LATES
330-746-4621
Girard Block Watch to meet
The Girard Second Ward Block Watch will hold its
monthly meeting at 6 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15 at the Girard
Library. Don Rex from the Friends of the Mahoning River
will present an update on the Girard canoe launch. Because
of the library book sale, we will be meeting in the children's
area of the library. All residents of the second and third
wards are encouraged to attend.
Annual Campaign Benefits
Akron Children’s Hospital
Walmart and Sam’s Club are holding their annual Children’s Miracle Network (CMN) Hospitals register campaign
to benefit Akron Children’s Hospital Mahoning Valley.
Now through October 9, Walmart and Sam’s Club customers at 25 locations across Northeast Ohio can make a $1,
$2 or $5 donation at the register when completing a purchase. For a $5 donation, customers will receive a reusable,
insulated, zippered tote featuring the Akron Children’s and
CMN logos, while supplies last.
“Walmart and Sam’s Club have been longtime partners
of CMN Hospitals, and we’re so grateful for their ongoing
support,” said JoAnn Stock, senior director of development,
Akron Children’s Hospital Mahoning Valley. “Without the
generosity of their employees and customers, we wouldn’t
be able to provide the excellent patient care that we do.”
Last year, the local Walmart and Sam’s Club stores
raised nearly $110,000 for Akron Children’s Hospital Mahoning Valley through their CMN Hospitals register campaign.
Since 1987, Walmart has raised $870 million nationally for
CMN Hospitals.
P8
September 15, 2016
NILES MCKINLEY
JACKSON MILTON
BLUE
JAYS
Red Dragons
Lounge Open
9 a.m.-11 p.m.
7 Days A Week!
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
PLACE
@ Leetonia
Away
@ Newbury
Away
@ McDonald
Away
Sebring
Home
@ Western Reserve Away
Lowellville
Home
Mineral Ridge
Home
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
Ohio Lic. #36348 • Residential/Commercial
Go Red
Dragons!
SCORES
J.M.
J.M.
J.M.
35
0
50
VS
VS
VS
CHALKER
N. FALLS
WINDHAM
0
21
29
Record 2 ‐ 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL
Niles: 330
330--652
652--0511
758--0154
Boardman: 330
330--758
Deluxe Portable Restroom Rentals
NILES
JACKSON-MILTON
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Thurs
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/13
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ East
Lakeview
@ Hubbard
Canfield
@ Howland
Jefferson
@ Edgewood
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
SCORES
NILES
NILES
NILES
47
23
21
VS
GIRARD
26
VS
POLAND
26
VS
STRUTHERS 20
Record 2 ‐ 1 505--1969
Fax 330
330--505
419 Youngstown-Warren Rd. • Niles, OH 444446
www.atozdrain.com
Complete Plumbing Service
GO RED DRAGONS!
Make the Right Choice with
• Clean, Repair, Replace • TV Sewer
Inspection • High Pressure Jetting
NOW
OFFERING
Formerly the RMI Company Employees Credit Union, Inc.
Trenchless Pipe
Repair
Call A to Z, We’re the Ones That Make Your Drains Run Free!
Auto • Boat • RV • Motorcycle Loans • Vehicle Leasing New & Used
First & Second Mortgage Loans • Home Equity Loans
Direct Deposit • Travelers Checks • Christmas Club
Vacation Club
804 Warren Avenue • Niles, OH 44446
Phone: 330.652.3887
www.fcccu.com
All Apartments include:
a microwave, refrigerator, range,
mini blinds & carpeting.
Rental assistance available
for qualified applicants.
A PLATINUM KEY
PROPERTY
Wednesday - Friday: 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM.
NOT A CARE FACILITY, BUT A CARING ONE
— Good Luck Blue Jays! —
E. L. MACHINE & WELDING CO., INC.
Aluminum Welding
Arc Welding & Tig Welding
Radiator Repair & Replacement
1 Bedroom, 2 Bedrooms & Furnished Efficiencies
STARTING AT $324.00
Newton Falls & Lake Milton
Call For Details
Phone (330) 547-5155
Corner House Christian Church
Collects Little Dresses For Haiti
The collection of homemade Little Dresses for Haiti will
be Saturday, September 24th, at 10:00 A.M. at the Corner
House Christian Church, 6954 Chestnut Ridge Road, Hubbard (corner of Route 7 and Chestnut Ridge Road). In the
past four years 3,000 sundresses plus peanut butter, sheets,
and crocheted baby items have been sent with no expenses
as items needed are donated. Shipping and distribution is
done by Lifeline Missions headquartered in Westerville,
Ohio.
The 24th will also kick off the free sewing classes with all
materials furnished to make a sundress. Every second and
fourth Saturday at 10:00 A.M. anyone from 12 years of age
through adults, both male and female, are welcome to attend
at Corner House Christian Church. Avis Mathews-Grove is
the coordinator (330-534-7629).
On Monday mornings ladies meet at The First Presbyterian Church, 201 Wick Ave., to sew sundresses. Bring a
sandwich and help this group coordinated by Stella Pittman.
Experienced seamstresses are welcome to join in as
teachers or bring your machines and supplies to make sundresses. Faithful volunteers and great fellowship are present
as new frocks are created to bring a smile to a Haitian child.
Come, share, learn, and enjoy sewing.
254 N. Main St. • Niles, OH 44446
(330) 652-2913
330-872-7100
11871 Akron-Canfield Rd.
N. Jackson, OH 44451
Good Luck Red Dragons!
Good Luck Bluejays!
PAUL VALSI
8063 E. Market St. • Howland, OH 44483
(330) 856-5371
Good Luck red dragons!
Ohio ID
17994
330-652-0326
Hair Services
Gift Certificates • Nails
Pedicures • Eye Brow Threading
236 N. MAIN ST. • NILES, OHIO 44446
Service All Makes
and Models
With Any Football Ticket . Good During
High School Football Season
September 15, 2016
P9
Seeking Mrs. Niles for the 2017 MSVC-MOAA Summer Picnic and Steak Fry; Upcoming Meeting
The Mahoning and Shenango Valleys Chapter of the
Mrs. Ohio Pageant
Military Officers Association of America held its annual sumThe Mrs. Ohio America Pageant is now accepting applications from married women to represent Niles as a State
Finalist in the 2017 pageant being held on April 22, 2017 at
the historic Knox County Memorial Theatre in Mt. Vernon.
Applicants must be at least 18 years old, a resident of Ohio
and U.S. citizen, and married at the time of the pageant to be
considered.
“We are looking for articulate, well-rounded, beautiful
married women with an interest in competing,” stated Emily
Stark, Director the Mrs. Ohio America Pageant. “Our State
Finalists represent married women of all ages, backgrounds
and occupations. Some have children, many are involved in
their community, and all of them are remarkable in their own
way. Majority of the contestants have never participated in a
pageant before so this is a great way to step out of their comfort zone and grow as a person. There is no age limit or
height requirement and no talent performance,” continued
Stark. “We believe that being a married woman and juggling
all of life’s responsibilities is talent enough.”
The Mrs. Ohio America Pageant is entering its 41st year
of competition. The winner will represent Ohio at the Mrs.
America Pageant held in Las Vegas, NV. For more information on the pageant or to apply, visit our website at
www.mrsOHamerica.com or contact the Mrs. Ohio America
office at 303-593-1199.
Youngstown CityScape
Seeks Nominations For 2016
Beautification Awards
Youngstown CityScape is currently accepting nominations for the 10th annual Youngstown Beautification Awards.
Community members are encouraged to submit addresses of
businesses, neighborhood groups, or individual homeowners who have taken the time to clean, green and care for their
home, place of business or an area in the City of Youngstown. Award winners will be honored at special event in
November.
Below are qualifications for submissions:
•The property should be free of weeds and litter.
•The property should have well maintained flowers,
shrubs and/or trees.
•The property should stand out from its surroundings.
To submit a property for consideration, contact Youngstown CityScape by email at [email protected]
or by phone at 330-742-4040. The submission deadline is Friday, September 23rd.
St. William Parish Women’s
Guild sponsors show
Trumbull New Theatre Night presentation of
“Godspell”, a musical by Schwartz & Tebelak is being sponsored by St. William Parish Women’s Guild on Tuesday,
September 20th at 7:00. The show will be at the Trumbull
New Theatre, 5883 Youngstown Warren Road, Niles.
Tickets are $20.00 and include wine, pop, and hors
d'oeuvres beginning at 6:00pm. For tickets or more information contact Theresa Craiger at 330-889-9711.
Serving you since 1949
Sheller’s Service
Call Anytime
330-652-0041
Frank Sheller Jr.
Refrigeration and Appliance Repair
mer picnic and steak fry at the Youngstown Air Reserve Station in Vienna. Guest speaker at the event was Chief Warrant
Officer Todd Klink, who is the commanding officer of CLB
453 Maintenance Company, Detachment 3, a 100-man Marine Reserve unit co-located at the Air Reserve Station. The
mission of the unit is to provide general support maintenance for wheeled vehicles that are shipped from other Marine Reserve units located throughout the United States, especially those in Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. With only
nine full time Reservists, the unit is augmented with many
unit members on active duty orders for varying periods of
time so the unit can accomplish its maintenance mission.
“Toys for Tots”, a program synonymous with the Marines
for many years, has already started for this Christmas season.
The next meeting of the MSVC-MOAA will be on September 22, at the Consolidated Activity Center, Youngstown
Air Reserve Station at 6:30 pm. Guest speaker will be Gary
Borman, who is a collector and restores WWII equipment.
Dinner reservations and more information about the Chapter
can be obtained by contacting LTC Gary Williams at 330-3854873, Janet Oglesby at 330-568-4456, or by going to the chapter web site www.msvc-moaa.org.
TQGIBT Sews Pillowcases for Aut Mori Grotto Offers Swiss
Dinner
Kids, Tuesday, September 20th Steak
On September 18 there will be a Swiss Steak Dinner
Members of TQGIBT – That Quilt Group I Belong To –
stitch charity projects throughout the year and September’s
focus is pillowcases to be donated to Akron Children’s Hospital. Organizer Sandy Campbell has chosen a collection
called The 12 Days of Christmas for the main part of the pillowcases, and asks that anyone participating bring 3” strips
for contrast and 1/3 yard for the end cuff. Several Featherweight sewing machines will be provided, but stitchers are
welcome to bring their own sewing machine, if they prefer.
Cutting, pressing and sewing stations will be set up to mass
produce as much as possible. This project was planned to
help brighten the stay for children who are hospitalized over
the Holiday season.
Our Pillowcase Sew-A-Thon will begin at 1pm on September 20 in the Rotary building at Fair Park in Canfield.
There will be a dinner break at 5pm. Doors for the meeting
will open at 6:30, with the regular meeting at 7pm. Nonmembers are encouraged to join us in producing the pillowcases, it’s great way to get introduced to TQ and its members.
And many hands make light work! Members with winning
quilts from the Canfield Fair should also bring those quilts
for show and tell!
TQGIBT meets at Fair Park in Canfield on the third
Tuesday of each month, with some exceptions. TQGIBT is
open to all quilters in the Mahoning Valley. For information
on membership, please contact president Helen Lewis at
[email protected] or by calling 330-286-3966.
Presents the
17th Annual
Haus Kraut Fest
Saturday: Family Pride Bluegrass Band & John Gabriel
Sunday: Del Sinchak & John Gabriel
Admission adults $4.00 • $7.00 per couple
Kids 12 and under free!!!
Join us for food, games & fun!!!
1200 N. MAIN ST. HUBBARD, OHIO
ALL MAJOR BRAND TIRES
BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • TUNE UPS
BRAKE SERVICE • EXHAUST SYSTEM
Mon. thru Fri. 8-6/ Closed Sat & Sun
SERVICE MANAGER DAVE BYLER
The Poland Historical Society’s September meeting will
be held on Tuesday, September 20, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Little
Red Schoolhouse, 4515 Center Rd., (Rt. 224 & Struthers Rd.
intersection) in Poland Township. Following the meeting,
Toni and Jim Amey will present information about the
“Idora Park Experience” and will bring some items from
their private collection of Idora Park memorabilia to show.
Holy Family Seniors Group to
meet for lunch and games
The Holy Family Seniors Group will meet on Monday,
September 19 at 11:30 a.m. at Holy Family Parish Hall, 2729
Center Rd., Poland. Lunch will be served at noon, followed
by Bingo and card games. Hostesses this month are Theresa
Adler, Gerry Barrett, and Prina Carano. Questions should be
directed to Ruth Burns, President, at 330-757-1334.
CHEVROLET
203 Canal Street
Newton Falls
330-872-0973
1-800-682-0973
Yankee Peddler Festival and
Yankee Peddler Today Festival
One Price Gets You into Both!
Over 200 Master Crafters & Artists
Pioneer Entertainment & Food
at Clay’s Park Resort in Canal Fulton, Ohio
FOR THREE WEEKENDS
September 10-11, 17-18, 24-25
10:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
$10.00 Adults • $9.00 Seniors
$3.00 Children (6-11 Years)
OR LESS
PLUS TAX
Maintenance Up to F550
Poland Historical Society to
hold meeting September 20
Featuring
$10 Off Battery (with this ad)
 Fluid Top-Off
 Multi-Point Inspection
 Filter Check
 Belts and Hoses Check
 Battery Test
from noon until sold out at the Aut Mori Grotto Banquet
Hall, 563 N. Belle Vista Ave., Youngstown. Adults are $9:00,
kids under 12 are $5.00. Take-out is available. The meal will
include Swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable,
salad, bread and butter, dessert, and choice of coffee, iced tea
or lemonade. For more information call “Pudge” Craig at 330
-629-9679 or 330-720-2660.
Aut Mori Grotto is a 501C(3) non-profit organization
that supports Dentistry for the Handicapped Children, Cerebral Palsy and local charities including Akron Children's
Hospital, Sojourners House, and Salvation Army.
September 24th & 25th
Saturday & Sunday 11am-5pm
6742 W. Calla Rd. • Canfield 330-533-5305
3 miles South of Canfield on Rt. 46 to Calla Rd., Turn right,
go 1.5 miles to Haus, Follow the signs
 Synthetic Blend Oil Change
 Tire Rotation
 Brake Inspection
 Heavy Duty Truck Repair &
Chief Warrant Officer Todd Klink, Commanding Officer of CLB
453 Maintenance Company, Detachment 3, accepts the chapter
flag set from Lieutenant Colonel Gary Williams, President of the
Mahoning and Shenango Valleys Chapter of the Military Officers Association. Contributed Photo.
Towing • Batteries
• Tune-Ups • Oil Change
• Brake Work and Alignments
Admission Price covers all 8 stages
of entertainment FREE Parking
For further information: Yankee Peddler
1-800-535-5634
Discounts Tickets Available Online
www.YankeePeddlerFestival.com
P 10
Fairgrounds
Racetrack
Burton
o
to g
TIMEquing
Anti
Saturday,
Sept. 24, 2016
RAIN OR SHINE • Free Parking
400 DEALERS • Great Food
EARLY BIRD BUYERS
8 AM - 10 AM, $25
GENERAL ADMISSION
10 AM - 4:30 PM, $8
For more information contact:
Kay & Bill Puchstein at 740-998-5300
Email: [email protected]
www.BurtonAntiquesMarket.com
Trumbull County Fair Annual
Meeting and Election
Trumbull County Fair Board held an Emergency Meeting this week to accept the resignation of Richard Houk. We
thank Richard for his years of service both to the fair and 4-H
youth.
Due to Richard's resignation, a sixth spot for one year (to
finish out his term) was approved. Trumbull County Agricultural Society members will be able to choose up to six
candidates on the ballot - the top six vote tallies will be for
five three year terms and a one year term.
We have ten candidates running for the board this year.
They are: Barry Brown, Cortland; Steven J Burbach, West
Farmington; Kim Carnivale, Cortland; Toni Dunbar,
Cortland; Jack Lammers, Fowler; Michael P McCaslin, Southington; Donald Nelson, Southington; Debbie Polk, Cortland;
Dennis Roach, Bristolville; Richard Turner, Cortland.
Election of fair directors will be held from 1 pm to 5 pm,
Saturday, September 17 at the fair banquet hall, Gate C.
During our Annual Meeting starting at 11 am on Saturday, September 17 at the fair banquet hall, Gate C we will be
voting on several changes to the Society's Constitution. These
changes along with information on the election of directors
were mailed out Friday afternoon to our 322 Society members. Please read the material before coming out to vote.
For more information, contact the fair office at 330-6376010.
Geraldine Palumbo
BROKER
404 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, OH 44425
100% Finance Available on Select Properties,
Income Based Free Down Payment
NEW LISTING
Too New
For Photo!
Jamie Palumbo
330-881-5733
Mike Bayus
330-718-2371
NEW LISTING
Hubbard: Well built 3 bedroom
brick ranch on large corner lot.
Home features large open kitchen,
eating area & family area. No need
to be cramped in this home! First
floor laundry, huge dry basement
with plenty of storage. Enjoy sitting
on your side porch for your morning
coffee. May require some updating/
a few personal touches. One original
owner, central air, hot water heater,
over 1,900 sq. ft., attached 2 car
garage. #2026 $142,500
Hubbard: 3 bedroom
L-shaped ranch in great
area, updated bath, all
hardwood floors, 10x21
Florida room off kitchen,
basement has waterproofing, quiet and nearby park
in back yard, 1.5 detached
garage. #2024 $75,500
NEW LISTING
Large Updated Cape Cod
Hubbard: Great 3 bedroom
1.5 story. Features updated
kitchen, all newer appliances,
also
stackable
washer & dryer, newer
carpet & floors, an updated bath, large sunroom off
kitchen. Totally fenced in
yard, 2.5 car garage.
#2022 $65,900
Loads of Privacy
Hubbard: Custom Built, Newly Renovated 2 story
in Great area. Large Livingroom 27 ft long with
Brick Fireplace, Nice Large Foyer w/all New
Ceramic Floors. Formal Dining w/ Laminate &
Built-in Corner Hutch. Kitchen Completely
Updated w/ Corian Countertops & Ceramic Floor
& Backsplash, w/ Sliding Door that leads to
Screened-in 12x24 Florida Room. Also,1st Floor
Office or Study w/ Built-in Bookcases, plus 1/2
Bath. Take the Grand Staircase up to 3 Great Sized
Bedrooms & Full New Bath, All Wood Floors
Refinished Up. Full Basement w/Rec Room &
Fireplace (13x27), New Furnace, C/A, Energy
Windows, All Fixtures (Lights, Fans). The attached
Garage has new opener & Door. Beautiful Private
Back Yard plus Comes with a 1 year Warranty.
#2008 $139,500
Multi-Level Unique Home
Hubbard TWP: This 3
bedroom ranch comes
with 3 lots, has loads of
privacy! Eat-in kitchen
and separate dining room,
area, updated windows.
Large 2.5 car garage, also
front and back covered
porches. #2020 $73,900
Hubbard: How about a country feeling in the city. Modern and unique 3
bedroom floor plan. Main floor
includes living room, large eat-in
kitchen w/ island and appliances. Half
bath off kitchen also. Then onto the
middle level with the 3 bedrooms and
newly updated full bath, all ceramic.
Lower level has finished family room
w/ fireplace and wet bar. Glass doors
open to large deck with picturesque
view. Also includes 2 car attached
garage. All this on a nice street. Must
see, one of a kind! #1994 $114,900
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE $94,900
New Price $67,900
Hubbard:
1.7
Acres,
zoned commercial/light
industrial. #2016 $49,900
Hubbard TWP: Country living at its best on this 2 bedroom
bungalow, kitchen with original maple cabinets, appliances,
large family room with gas fireplace. Large front sunroom
21x12 with glass doors, full basement with shower. 2 car
garage 24x24, shed 14x16. This home comes with extra
parcel in the back that is 5 acres. Lots of potential! #2002
$94,900
Hubbard: Great income potential, 2 homes on one
property plus an extra lot with a 2 car garage. Both
homes are rented, tenets have been renting for 3.5
years. First home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Second
home is a 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Property brings in a
great income. Call for details #1990 $67,900
Reserved!
SOLD!
OTHER LISTINGS
Hubbard City: Move right into this completely refinished 1.5 story home, with new
honey oak kitchen which includes stainless hood & dishwasher. 1st floor features 2
bedrooms, full updated bath, living room with hard wood floors, beautiful kitchen & nice
size family room directly off kitchen for extra entertaining area. Upstairs features 2 more
bedrooms with updated half bath. The house has all new carpeting and flooring. The
home was all professionally painted in neutral colors, all new lighting & fixtures installed
by a certified electrician. New hot water tank and other plumbing by professional
plumber. Newer roof, siding, furnace, owner had new driveway installed also new garage
door and opener. I say what is there to do by bring your furniture and enjoy everything
without lifting a finger and no waiting. Great area! Square footage on auditors sire does
not include upstairs which has am additional finished 816 sq. ft. Make this one yours! Oh
and it also comes with a 1 year warranty by 2-10 warranty. #1978 $79,900
SOLD: Clingan, Hubbard
- $71,900
SOLD: Kirkhaven, Austintown $79,900
SOLD: Elm Dr. Girard
SOLD: Clingan, Hubbard
- $46,900
SOLD: Cullinan, Hubbard
- $45,900
SOLD: Westview, Hubbard
- $109,900
Brookfield TWP: Great 3 bedroom in nice private setting, was
only built in 1983, galley type kitchen with all appliances, formal
dining room for eating are. The complete basement was replaced
in 2013, new rec room with wall mounted TV that stays, all newer
electric throughout 200 amp breaker box, well and softening
system all new in 2013, newer sump pump with batter back up in
2013, stand up extra shower. Basement windows all replaces, also
newer washer dryer stays. Large concrete patio in back with 2 sets
of patio tables, umbrellas and chairs all stay! Come and see this
one I do not think it will last! $79,900 #2006
September 15, 2016
Grandpa Bob’s Attic Grand
Opening September 24th
Join our friendly crew for the Grand Opening. Contributed Photo.
Grandpa Bob’s Attic, an indoor market, is set to launch
its Grand Opening with refreshments on Saturday, September 24. Make sure you stop by and sign up for the drawing of
our give-a-way basket.
Grandpa Bob’s attic, located at 468 High St. NE, Warren,
across from The Mocha House, is owned and operated by
Deborah Eldrige and managed by Robert McKinney. It is
open five days a week. If you are interested in becoming a
vendor, call 330-288-9946.
Our unique vendors are:
•Robo Menswear carries rock t-shirts, banners and flags,
records/CDs, belt buckles, suits, shirts, and pants. You can
also find brassware, glassware, antiques and paintings.
•Steve’s Military Memorabilia and Collectibles has
WWII, Korea, Vietnam, and Afghanistan military collectibles,
helmets, backpacks, ammo boxes, uniforms, boots, belts,
patches and pins. You will also find a nice selection of knives,
fishing equipment, Coke collectibles and signs.
•Tupperware & Gifts is run by Deborah, who is a Tupperware consultant in Warren. If you are interested in buying, selling, booking a part or having a fundraiser, call 330423-2225. Do you like Thirty-One totes, purses and accessories? Come in and check out the newest items. You can also
find vintage collectibles and small furniture items.
•Suite 75 is known for its hand-crocheted items. You
will find washcloth sets, scrubbies, doll clothes, roses, angel
pins, baby blankets and afghans.
•MJ Ceramics has a nice variety of finished pieces that
can be purchased. Mira also teaches ceramic classes. If interested, come in and speak with her.
•M&M Ceramics has greenware and bisque and can fire
your items when ready. Come in and talk to Mike.
•Ruby’s Rocks is known for its handcrafted Native
American jewelry and knives. They also carry a nice selection
of gemstones and rocks.
•Toland’s Treasures. Here you can find many interesting items for your bar such as beer signs, barware and glasses, beer taps, clothing and vintage items.
•Turbo Creations – Creative Keepsakes will place your
name on an artwork background. These make great gifts for
wedding, birthdays, anniversaries, or any special event. They
also carry fragrance lamps and oils.
When you are in Warren, make sure you stop in at
Grandpa Bob’s Attic and visit all the unique shops within
and experience shopping at bargain prices with our friendly
vendors. Hours are Tuesday – Friday 9-5 and Saturday 9-4.
You can visit us on our website GrandpaBobsAttic.com.
Craft Show at New Hope UMC
New Hope United Methodist Church, 21 Fairview Ave.,
Niles, is having a craft show on Saturday September 17 from
10 am to 4 pm. There is free admission, free parking, and a
lunch will be available. Please come and shop for early
Christmas gifts.
September 15, 2016
P 11
GIRARD
GOOD LUCK INDIANS!
INDIANS
BROOKFIELD
warriors
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ Champion
Jefferson
Campbell
@ Brookfield
Newton Falls
LaBrae
@ Liberty
PLACE
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
VARSITY FOOTBALL
HAVE A GREAT SEASON INDIANS!
SCORES
GIRARD 26
GIRARD 16
GIRARD 7
VS
NILES
VS
HUBBARD
VS
JFK
Record 0 ‐ 3 47
30
28
“Where Quality Is No Accident”
Import & Domestic Autos
Chief E-Z Liner Unibody &
Full Frame Repair System
BROOKFIELD
GIRARD
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ Liberty
Newton Falls
@ Edgewood
Girard
@ LaBrae
Campbell
@ Champion
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
SCORES
BROOK 27
BROOK 52
BROOK 49
VS
VS
VS
SPRINGFIELD 31
VALLEY CHR. 19
BERKSHIRE 20
Record 2‐ 1 Lets Go Warriors!!!
34 years in business serving
the Girard Area
GO INDIANS!!
419 N. State Street • 330-545-4916
J. R.’s Drive Thru
1601 S. State St. • Girard, Ohio • Rt. 422
Hours: Mon-Fri: 11am-11pm Sat: 11am-10pm
the COLDEST Beer
In Town since 1982!
See Us For All Your Party Needs!
GO GIRARD INDIANS!
Celebrating 100 Years!
GOOD LUCK
THIS YEAR
BROOKFIELD
WARRIORS!
NEWTON FALLS
tigers
672 Churchill Rd.
Girard, Ohio 44420
330.539.5955
Serving All Faiths
GOOD LUCK INDIANS!
GO
INDIANS!
SERVING THE
AREA SINCE 1937
www.PriceHeating.com
1-800-SAY-PRICE
330-545-3722
VARSITY FOOTBALL
NEWTON FALLS
License #33376
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
Edgewood
@Brookfield
Champion
Labrae
@ Girard
Liberty
@Campbell
PLACE
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
SCORES
N. FALLS 7
N. FALLS 21
N. FALLS 24
VS ROOTSTOWN 28
VS J-MILTON
0
VS M. RIDGE
21
Record 2‐ 1 HAVE A GREAT SEASON TIGERS!
CHEVROLET
203 Canal Street
Newton Falls
330-872-0973
1-800-682-0973
Spicko’s
330-399-2244
GOOD LUCK
THIS SEASON
NEWTON FALLS!
330 TRUMBULL AVE., GIRARD, OH 44420
37 RIDGE RD. • NEWTON FALLS, OH 44444
BUCKEYE WELDER SALES
Go Tigers!
330-872-5181
Authorized Distributor
Arc Welders • Electrodes • Supplies
GOOD LUCK
TIGERS!
Bob Lance, Owner
2025 East River Road
Newton Falls
721 N. Canal St.
Newton Falls, OH 44444
(330) 872-3855
330-872-5475
GO TIGERS!!
Bingo & Instant Tickets
on Wed. & Fri. 6:30 p.m.
Mahoning Valley Chorale is
looking for new members
The Mahoning Valley Chorale is looking for new members. All voice parts, soprano, alto, tenor and bass are welcome. The Chorale performs a variety of music from classical, sacred and pop. Rehearsals are held on Monday evenings at Good Hope Lutheran Church, 98 Homestead Ave.
in Boardman. The Chorale typically performs three concerts
a year and frequently performs for civic and religious organizations. If interested, please contact the director, Kris Harper
at 330-707-2144.
Rummage Sale at Southington UMC
17 E. River Street
Newton Falls, Ohio
330-872-1555
Southington UMC, St Rt 305 & 534, Southington, will be
holding a rummage and bake sale on Wednesday, September 21, from 9am to 4pm. Bag Day will be Thursday, September 22 from 9am to 11am. Lunch of homemade soup, sandwiches, dessert, and beverage will be available for purchase
on the 21st only. Carry-outs are available. Call 330-898-2156
for orders and information.
P 12
September 15, 2016
September 15, 2016
P 13
P 14
Rush Days at Lordstown High School present activities to students
Students at Lordstown High School recently took part in Rush
days. Student activities at Lordstown were featured in the High
School media center as all students from grades 7-12 took a
tour of the many opportunities available to them at Lordstown
High School. Students had many positive comments to make and
many signed up for new activities at Lordstown! Contributed
Photos.
Warren G. Harding Students Host Austintown Fitch to Participate
All-You-Can-Eat Pancake Breakfast in Film Festival
On Saturday, September 17, the Warren G. Harding
foreign language students will host an All-You-Can-Eat
Pancake Breakfast from 9 am to 1 pm at St. John’s Orthodox Church, 2220 Reeves Rd. NE, Warren. Price of ticket
includes all-you-can-eat pancakes, one serving of sausage, unlimited coffee, and water. For an additional cost
you may purchase juice or pop. There will be a 50/50
raffle and raffle baskets. Walk-ins are accepted, or find
WGH All You Can Eat Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser on
Facebook for more info.
Chicken Dinner benefits
Hubbard Sonic Screwdrivers
The Sonic Screwdrivers (Hubbard's Robotic Team) are
hosting their second annual Chicken Dinner on Sunday, September 18 from noon to 6 PM at the Hubbard Conservation
Club, 1760 Wick Campbell Rd, Hubbard. Stop by to meet the
team and give the kids your best wishes for the upcoming
year. There will be also a basket raffle.
Tickets are $10 pre-sale by contacting one of the members or the parent boosters Hubbard Robotics Team 5418 or
$12 at the door. Eat there or Take-out is available. Seasoned
chicken and BBQ are available with green beans, potato,
bread and a drink.
Austintown Fitch will again take part in the
Friends4Friends Campaign Film Festival held at the Deyor
Performing Arts Center on Thursday, September 22nd, hosted by OK Inc.
Last year, Fitch took 1st place in the film festival for their
silent film on bullying and hope to do the same this year!
“The kids worked extremely hard and diligently to put this
film together. They worked for two weeks after the school
year ended as well. They created the plot and assisted with
the creation of the script. It was an honor to work with this
group of students and I am looking forward to it again this
school year,” says the student’s advisor, Bill Klein.
You can cast your vote by visiting OK Inc’s YouTube
Channel and “like” your favorite short film. The film with
most likes will win the 2016 Friends4Friends Short Film
Award. Voting began at 12:01 a.m. on September 12th.
The film festival will have an Oscar-like feel with awards
for best short film, best actress/actor, best teacher turned
actress/actor, and many more. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and
the event is free and open to the public.
Lordstown Senior gets 1,000th dig
Lordstown Senior Volleyball Player Josie Toporcer recently extended a career record she holds at Lordstown High
School by getting her 1,000th dig recently in a game against
Bloomfield.
September 15, 2016
Cardinal Mooney High School
Football Fields First Female Player
Friday, September 9, at Stambaugh Stadium the Cardinal Mooney High School Football team fielded its first ever
female Varsity football player in the school’s sixty year history. When the Cardinals took the field against Akron North,
CMHS Senior Elizabeth “Lizzie”
Philibin was fully dressed wearing
#37 and ready for action as the Cardinals’ kicker.
Lizzie came to Cardinal
Mooney from St. Christine Catholic
School in Youngstown. She is also
currently a midfielder on Mooney’s
Varsity Girls’ Soccer. Next fall, she
will be attending the University of
Michigan on a soccer scholarship.
Upon hearing of Lizzie’s placement on the football roster, Cardinal Mooney Interim President, Dan Landers, commented, “Lizzie has been a standout
at Mooney in both the classroom and on the soccer field for
quite some time now. It does not surprise me in the least that
this young woman’s talents are now breaking barriers on the
gridiron. Lizzie’s placement on the team is also a testament to
our coaching staff, the atmosphere of inclusion and rewarding talent and hard work here at Mooney.”
Mineral Ridge to Host 16th
Annual Band Night
The Mineral Ridge High School Marching Band will host
its sixteenth annual “Show of Bands” on Saturday, September
17 at 7 P.M. at the Joe Lane Sports Complex in Mineral Ridge.
The band night will feature marching bands from several
communities including Girard, Niles, Jackson-Milton, Sebring,
Berlin Center, and Mineral Ridge. Each band will perform a
variety of songs and formations in a preview to what will be
seen during the halftime shows of area football games.
Ticket prices for the event are $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Children 5 and under are admitted for
free.
The Mineral Ridge High School Marching Band is comprised of 81 students in grades 8-12.
Hubbard Middle School Picture
Day September 20th
Pictures will be taken on Tuesday, September 20th at
Hubbard Middle School by Memory Lane. Picture packets
will be sent home. Please make sure your child brings his
picture packet with the correct package marked and the
check or money in the envelope. For more information call
Hubbard Middle School at 330-534-1921 ext. 3001 or 3002.
Montessori School celebrates
40 years in the valley
The Montessori School of the Mahoning Valley is celebrating 40 years of providing a
child-centered, individualized education for families in the Mahoning Valley!
The Montessori School of the Mahoning Valley has provided children with a world-class,
Montessori education for 40 years. The school follows the educational methods and philosophy of Dr. Maria Montessori—physician, educator, and humanitarian—who discovered that
children are born with an innate craving and ability to absorb information about the world
around them through their senses and experiences.
A Brief History
The Montessori School of the Mahoning Valley was founded in 1976 by Suzanne Stettler.
The school began as Liberty Montessori in the educational wing of the First Unitarian Church
in the Wick Park neighborhood of Youngstown, where 2 Primary (preschool) classes and 1
All Day Primary (kindergarten) class were offered.
The elementary program was added in 1983, and the school was relocated in 1985 to the
Brownlee Woods neighborhood in Youngstown, where it remains today. The Adolescent
program began in 1997, serving students in 7th and 8th grade.
In the fall of 2015, an alumna family—Mark DeBruin, Sarah Jordan, and their daughter,
former student Kali Jordan-DeBruin—gifted to the school an approximately 3 acre piece of
property adjacent to the school’s property. Plans are underway to use the property to expand
the campus and include an Adolescent building.
The Montessori Method
The Montessori curriculum is open-ended and self-guided. The materials are selfcorrecting and the environment thoughtfully prepared and peaceful. In a Montessori classroom, the teacher responds to the needs and interests of the child, rather than a more traditional school’s “present and response” setting. Montessori teachers provide a stimulating
environment where children are free to explore and learn through discovery. Students become confident in their abilities and develop a love of learning.
The Montessori Method, the single most widely-used curriculum in the world, is a scientifically proven educational approach based fundamentally on stages of human development.
Children foster independence, develop personal responsibility, learn resourcefulness and
grow to reach his or her highest potential in an atmosphere of respect for self and others.
Celebrating 40 Years
Staff, students and families are excited to be celebrating the school’s 40th Anniversary this
year, sharing old memories and making new ones. September kicks off MSMV’s Annual
Campaign, one of the school’s primary fundraisers for the year. MSMV strives to keep tuition
low, in an effort reach all children of our socio-economically diverse population here in the
Mahoning Valley. To donate to the campaign, or to find more information about our unique,
child-centered, peaceful education program, visit www.msmv.org.
September 15, 2016
P 15
Canfield Boy Scout Troop 25
Holds Weekly Meetings
Canfield Boy Scout Troop 25 meets every Wednesday at
7:00pm at Canfield United Methodist Church on the green in
Canfield. Any time is a good time to join Boy Scouts for boys
who are 11 or have completed the 5th grade through 17 years
old and interested in learning leadership, outdoors and survival skills. To learn more about Troop 25, contact Scoutmaster Kevin Prus at 330-774-7130.
Struthers Parkside Church
hosts benefit spaghetti dinner
Struthers Parkside Church, 110 Poland Ave., Struthers,
will host a Benefit Spaghetti Dinner from 3 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, September 17 for Suzy Owens, church choir director,
and her family, to assist with financial needs after a serious
car accident. The cost is $10 for ages 13 and up and $7 for
ages 12 and under. A basket raffle and 50/50 raffle will be
held.
For advance tickets, call Tracy Mason at 330-565-2585.
Tickets will be available at the door, and carry-outs will be
available.
Bocce Social Fundraiser
The Bocce Social at
Cassese’s MVR is the first
fundraising event for The Cure
Starts Now Foundation, NE
Ohio Chapter in the Mahoning
Valley. The funds raised at this
family friendly event will help
find a “homerun” cure for all
cancers, starting with pediatric
brain cancer, one of the most
aggressive forms of cancer
which is resistant to chemotherapy and difficult to remove.
The Bocce Social is from
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on September 17 at Cassese’s MVR,
410 N. Walnut St., Youngstown. Tickets are $30 for adults
and $20 a person ages 3-12.
They can be obtained by contacting Jane Kempe Midgley at
330-507-9427, or http://
events.thecurestartsnow.org/
It has been said that art is a poem without words! This
statement is true for young artists at Canfield High School.
The students are partnering with the Canfield Library for a
September Art Show. The show will open on September 22,
with a reception from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the library. The artwork will be on display during library hours from September 22 through 25.
922 Great East Plaza • Niles, OH • 330-652-1112
Hours by
appointment
only
$5-7/hour
Hassle-Free Child Care
NO RESERVATION NEEDED
Date Nights • Back to School • Shopping Trips • Lunch Dates
Your Appointments • Last Minute Emergencies
Making Kids Count announces fall activities
Fall is always an exciting time of year for
Making Kids Count, a non-profit organization
dedicated to making the lives of children and
their families a little brighter. Back-to-School
means tutoring is just around the corner, we'll
be beginning our monthly art project, preparing for our Best Foot Forward Boot Distribution, and getting ready for the holidays. Here is
a little look at what we have going on.
Diaper Need Awareness Week begins
September 26th and ends October 2nd. Help us
reach our goal of 50,000 diapers this year!
Check our Facebook Page @makingkidscount
for updates on our partner locations who are
collecting diapers for us this month. We will
have a Diaper Drive at our office on October 1st
bocce-social/sponsors. Tickets
provide a full buffet lunch,
bocce games, 50/50 raffle, Chinese Auction, bonus prize raffles as well as other prize opportunities. A cash bar will be
available.
Canfield High School Art Show
from 9a.m. until 12 noon. Our address is 7178
West Boulevard Suite E in Boardman, 330-7583434.
Our Tutoring Program will begin November 1st. Please consider volunteering an hour or
two of your time each week this school year to
help us with our After School Tutoring Program. It's not only extremely beneficial for the
students, but it is so rewarding for the tutors as
well. Our volunteers and the students they are
placed with form very special relationships and
nothing beats getting to see a child accomplish
goals and gain confidence in themselves. Please
contact our Program Director at [email protected] or call 330-758-3434
for information on tutoring.
Let Your Children Play & Learn With Us While You Prepare for Back to School
At Our Fun & Inviting Learning Center
Any Given Child Initiative Comes to Warren
SMARTS (Students Motivated by the Arts) will serve as
the Lead Organization as
Warren City Schools begin the
implementation phase for the
Any Given Child initiative
during the 2016-17 school
year.
The John F. Kennedy
Center for the Performing Arts
in Washington, D.C., selected
the community of Warren.
Targeted toward students in
kindergarten through eighth
grades, Any Given Child uses
existing arts programs in the
schools and area arts organizations to integrate the arts
throughout the curriculum.
Warren is the smallest of the
20 cities selected by the Kennedy Center and the only school
district in Ohio.
SMARTS Executive Director Becky Keck will serve as
Lead Liaison. “SMARTS is
excited to provide the leadership for Any Given Child,
Warren, OH from its inception
to date,” Keck said. “As the
Lead Organization we have
been able to bring life to this
Initiative through the engagement of community leaders to
create an Action Plan and the
formation of the Governing
Council. My role as the Liaison has allowed me to connect
members from all facets of our
community including government, business, education, arts
and culture, and most importantly the families of the
students that we serve. Our
goal will be to give access and
equity in the arts to all K-8
students in the Warren City
School District. We are looking
forward to sharing our plans
and engaging the community
as we progress through our
first year of Implementation.”
Details about the implementation phase will be revealed at a press conference at
10 a.m. Friday, September 23,
at Willard PK-8 School, 2020
Willard Ave. SE, Warren.
Any Given Child seeks to
bring access and equity to each
student’s arts education, using
a model that combines the
resources of the school district,
local arts and community organizations and the Kennedy
Center. With the assistance of
expert consultation services
provided by Kennedy Center
staff and consultants, community leaders develop a strategy
for arts education that is tailormade for the school district
and community.
SMARTS community art
school provides access and
early training in the arts for our
region’s K-12 youth with a
focus on underserved populations. SMARTS engages public
and private organizations,
schools, and artists in cooperative projects designed to enrich
our community, promote student achievement, inspire self-
discovery, and impact cultural
and academic literacy through
fine and performing arts.
For more information
contact Becky Keck, SMARTS
Executive Director, City Centre
One, 100 East Federal Plaza,
Youngstown, OH 44503, 330507-0688, [email protected]
or Jill Merolla, Supervisor of
Community Outreach and
Grant Development, Warren
City Schools, 105 High Street,
Warren, OH 44481, 330-8412321,
Ext.
7220,
[email protected].
Buddy Walk 2016
The 10th Anniversary in Warren, Ohio September 17th!
Advanced registration is encouraged.
Register online at www.PuttingDownsFirst.org; or print a registration form from the website and mail to the
office with payment. www.PuttingDownsFirst.org
 All registration must be received by September 5th in order to be
Guaranteed a 2016 t-shirt in your requested size.
 A limited supply of shirts will be at the event for registration.
 Registration online will close on Sept. 5th.
 You can register in person/mail after the 5th but may not be
guaranteed the 2016 shirt or your correct size.
 REGISTER EARLY!
 We will notify the team captain when shirts are available for early pickup.
Early pickup will reduce lines and congestion on Walk day.
 Shirts have been specially designed to commemorate the 10th Buddy Walk in Warren, Ohio!
Child sizes ~xs, small, medium $8
Adult sizes~ sm, med, Adult Large, 1x, 2x, 3x, 4x $15
TEAM with the MOST walking registered members
will have a Team Photo on a billboard on Elm Rd.
Fashion Show presented by Target at 1:10
Games, Music, Superheroes
For more information Call for a paper registration at:
330-502-1098 or 330-507-0888 or 330-847-8163
P 16
September 15, 2016
Good Luck Southington!
Auctions the 1st
Saturday of Every
Other Month
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SOUTHINGTON
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
OPPONENT
PLACE
9/16
@ Beallsville
Away
9/23
@ Grand Valley
Away
9/30 @ Pymatuning Valley Away
10/7
Newbury
Home
10/14
Mathews
Home
10/21
@ Windham
Away
10/28
@ St. John
Away
SCORES
S-TON
S-TON
S-TON
0
19
30
VS
VS
VS
J. MILTON
SEBRING
LEETONIA
35
29
7
Devils
5000 Herner County Line Rd, Southington, OH 44470
Refuse Inc.
Commercial & Residential
175 Ohio Ave., McDonald Ohio
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Go
Blue
Devils!
330-530-3200 or
1-888-685-2646
Mineral
Ridge
MCDONALD
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
& Sat. 9am-1pm
Record 1 ‐ 2 GOOD LUCK CHAMPION!
Blue
MCDONALD
SOUTHINGTON
wildcats
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ Wellsville
United Local
Jackson Milton
@ W. Reserve
Mineral Ridge
@ Sebring
Lowellville
PLACE
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
SCORES
MCDONALD
MCDONALD
MCDONALD
14 VS
20 VS
26 VS
S. RANGE 24
SPRING. 10
BLCK RIV 35
Record 1 ‐ 2 HANNON & ASSOCIATES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
RAMS
47 Westchester Drive • Youngstown, Ohio 44515
Phone: 330-792-9011 • Fax: 330-792-9014
Thomas J. Hannon, CFP
HEATING
AND
COOLING
GO GOLDEN FLASHES!
• Sales
• Service
• Installation
330-847-8480
24 Hour Service
4930 Mahoning Ave. NW
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ South Range
Columbiana
@ Sebring
Lowellville
@ McDonald
Western Reserve
@ Jackson-Milton
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
SCORES
M. RIDGE 18
M. RIDGE 14
M. RIDGE 21
VS
VS
VS
PYMATU 22
LISBON 46
N. FALLS 24
CHAMPION
golden flashes
GO CHAMPION
FLASHES!
CHAMPION
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
Girard
@ LaBrae
@ Newton Falls
Liberty
@ Campbell
Lakeview
Brookfield
PLACE
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
SCORES
CHAMP
CHAMP
CHAMP
42
20
28
VS WATERLOO 27
VS CONNEAUT 14
VS GARFIELD 50
Record 2 ‐ 1 3008 A 1 State Route 5 • Cortland, OH 44410
Elmview Professional Park
VARSITY FOOTBALL
www.halmarprinting.com
155 NORTH ST. N.W.
WARREN, OHIO 44483
PH. 330-399-5034 • FAX: 330-399-8070
Homemade soup and sandwich lunch will be Thursday,
September 22, 11 am – 1 pm or sold out, at the Wayne Town
hall, corner of routes 193 and 322, Wayne Township. Choice
of soup and sandwich, dessert and beverage. Donation at the
door. Presented by the First Congregational Church of
Wayne Women’s Missionary Society.
URSULUNE
▀
PLACE
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
SCORES
MATHEWS 49 VS
MATHEWS 43 VS
MATHEWS 20 VS
ST. JOHN
6
LEETONIA
0
W. RESERVE 47
Record 2 ‐ 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL
Owner Certified Master Trainer
Homemade Soup and Sandwich
Lunch September 22
OPPONENT
Windham
@ Rootstown
Madonna
Pymatuning Valley
@ Chalker
@ Grand Valley
@ Newbury
Irish
For all of your boarding, grooming
& training needs
330-847-7972
“Warm hearts for cold noses”
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
URSULINE
Fighting
Rebecca Fiero
HAVE A GREAT SEASON
GOLDEN FLASHES!!
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Champion Pet Lodge
5394 N. Park Avenue Ext.
Warren, Ohio 44481 (Champion Twp.)
Securities offered through
Royal Alliance Associates, Inc.
MEMBER FINRA & SIPC
MATHEWS
mustangs
Record 0 ‐ 3 Residential • Commercial
OH Lic. 21885
GOOD LUCK
BLUE DEVILS!
MATHEWS
FURNACE, LTD
MINERAL RIDGE
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/17
9/23
9/30
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
Massillon
@Warren Harding
RICC
@Boardman
Cardinal Mooney
Akron St. Vincent
PLACE
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
SCORES
URSULINE 33
URSULINE 40
URSULINE 12
VS BENEDICT 32
VS EAST
16
VS AKR HBAN 37
Record 2 ‐ 1 September 15, 2016
P 17
HUBBARD
eagles
6247 Youngstown-Hubbard Rd. • Hubbard, Ohio 44425
880 West Liberty St. 880 West Liberty St. Hubbard, OH 44425 Hubbard, OH 44425 Hubbard, OH 44425 330
0-- 5 3 44-- 41 1 11 VARSITY FOOTBALL
Mon-Sat:
HUBBARD
8am-9pm
Sun: 8am-8pm
Good Luck Hubbard Eagles!
(330) 534-4011
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ Lakeview
@ Howland
Niles
@ Jefferson
Struthers
@ Poland
East
Winner Circle
Auto Sales Same
Location!
GOOD LUCK
EAGLES!
PLACE
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
SCORES
HUBBARD 20
HUBBARD 30
HUBBARD 51
VS
VS
VS
BAY
00
GIRARD
16
EDGEWOOD 15
Record 3 ‐ 0 GOOD LUCK HUBBARD EAGLES!
GO EAGLES!
2525 North Main Street
Hubbard, OH 44425
Hours: Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM • Sat. & Sun. CLOSED
OR VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS
WARREN
2000 North River Rd
Warren, OH 44483
Sutliff Museum kicks off annual
fall lecture series
“Victorian Collections and Coffee”, the annual fall lecture
series of the Sutliff Museum, will kick off on Saturday, September 17, with a presentation on Victorian Wedding Customs. The
speaker is Sandra Sarsony, curator of the Harriet Taylor Upton
Association. The presentation will give attendees insight into
wedding customs during the late 19th century and how those
customs still influence weddings today. Attendees are invited to
bring one or two pieces of their own collection for the speaker to
comment on during the interactive segment of the program.
This is the first of three free programs in the series and will
be presented in the Thomas Meeting Room on the second floor
of the Warren-Trumbull County Public Library. The building
opens at 9:00 am and coffee and light refreshments will be available at that time. The lectures will begin at 9:20 am.
The Sutliff Museum, operated by The Warren Library Association, located on the second floor of the Warren-Trumbull
County Public Library at 444 Mahoning Avenue in Warren’s
historic residential district, is free and fully handicapped accessible. It is open from 2:00 to 4:00 pm Wednesday through Saturday. The Museum is a memorial to Levi and Phebe Sutliff who
were operators on the Underground Railroad here in Trumbull
County. For further information visit www.sutliffmuseum.org,
call 330-395-6575, or find us on Facebook or Twitter.
Public Employee Retirees Inc.
of Trumbull host meeting
A PERI monthly meeting will be held at 11:15 AM on
Wednesday, September 21 at DiLucia’s Restaurant, 2610 Elm
Road NE, Warren. The speaker is Stephanie Sferra from the
Trumbull County Tourism Bureau on the economic impact
of tourism in Trumbull County.
Reservations are a must by Sunday, September 18.
Please call one of the following: Barb, 330-372-2603; Janet, 330
-469-6753; or Virginia, 330-898-3625.
(330) 788-3242
Good
Luck
Eagles!
Mitchell T. Cohn, Owner
“Family Owned & Operated
Since 1947”
• Hydroseeding Lawn Installation
• Leaf Cleanup & Removal
• Snow Plowing & Salting
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
Chris (330) 534-8350 • Cell 330-717-5017
Al (330) 534-4501 • Cell 330-565-4501
WARREN G. HARDING
Raiders
VARSITY FOOTBALL
STRUTHERS
wildcats
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ Jefferson
Canfield
@ Poland
@ Campbell
@ Hubbard
Edgewood
Lakeview
Full Service Florist for All
Your Special Occasions!
www.edwardsflowers.com • www.edwards-flowers.com
FREE ESTIMATES
GOOD LUCK EAGLES!
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
911 Elm St.
Youngstown, OH 44505
330-744-4387
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
HARDING
Thomas Gilmartin, Jr., son of long-time Ohio State Representative, Thomas P. Gilmartin, Sr., will recall his life with
his legendary father and the famous people he has met, in a
Memories of a Lifetime program, sponsored by the William
Holmes McGuffey Historical Society, Saturday, September
17, at 10:00 A. M., at Kravitz’s Deli Meeting Room, 3135 Belmont Avenue, Liberty Township, for the William Holmes
McGuffey Historical Society. This event is free and open to
the public, with complimentary refreshments served. A good
will offering of $5.00 will be accepted. A 50/50 raffle will be
held. Reservations are required, but walk-ins are admitted,
based upon seating availability. For more information or to
make reservations, phone WHMHS chairman, Richard S.
Scarsella, at 330-726-8277.
The WHMHS will be selling the just released DVD titled
William Holmes McGuffey: America’s Schoolmaster, in celebration of its fifty-fifth anniversary. The society provides high
interest public programming, at no cost, in an effort to keep
the McGuffey legacy alive locally. McGuffey is known as the
author of the groundbreaking Eclectic Readers, published in
1836 and still in print. His homestead is a National Historic
Landmark located in Coitsville Township. Now known as
the McGuffey Wildlife Preserve, it was donated to Mill Creek
Metroparks by the WHMHS in 1998.
(330) 729-0525
BOARDMAN
5801 Southern Blvd
Boardman, OH 44512
REMEMBER MOM, THIS MOTHER’S DAY!
STRUTHERS
Thomas Gilmartin, Jr. Recalls
Life With Famous Father
(330) 372-3242
BOARDMAN
8020 Market St
Boardman, OH 44512
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ Fitch
Ursuline
@ Lakeside
@ Boardman
Mooney
East
Howland
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
SCORES
HARDING 35
HARDING 40
HARDING 41
VS
VS
VS
SHAW
0
C. HEIGHTS 6
MASSILLON 28
Record 3 ‐ 0 SCORES
STRUTHERS 42 VS
STRUTHERS 42 VS
STRUTHERS 20 VS
LIBERTY
12
TOL. SCOTT 14
NILES
21
Record 2 ‐ 1 Don’t see your team?
Check our Web Only pages!
Freeway
Lanes
330-898-2866
2700 Parkman Rd NW
Warren, OH 44485
P 18
POLAND SEMINARY
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
Feel Confident
by Dealing Directly
with the Owner
on Every Job
Swimming Pool, Hot Tub
& Ceiling Fans
Brining Homes to Code
Safety Inspections
OPPONENT
Howland
@ Edgewood
Struthers
East
@ Lakeview
Hubbard
@ Canfield
PLACE
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Licensed • Bonded
Insured
State for Ohio, City, County Licensed
POLAND 21 VS
POLAND 26 VS
POLAND 45 VS
MARLINGTON 35
NILES
23
JEFFERSON
8
330-898-4420
PARKMAN RD. NW • WARREN, OHIO
GOOD LUCK VIKINGS!
PLACE
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
SCORES
48 VS
19 VS
41 VS
LOWELL
12
BROOK
53
BRIDGEPORT 2
Record 2 ‐ 1 HOWLAND
Y-VALLEY CHRISTIAN
OPPONENT
Grand Valley
St. John
Clev Cent Catholic
JFK
@ Villa Ang-St. Jo
@ Aquinas
@ Trinity
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ Poland
Hubbard
East
Perry Academy
Niles
@Canfield
@ Harding
VS
VS
VS
PLACE
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
MCDOWELL 31
GREEN
37
LAKESIDE 0
Cardinals
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DATE
OPPONENT
PLACE
9/16 Akron Sts.Vinc/ Mary Home
9/24 @ Mentor Lake Cath Away
10/8
Buffalo Canisius
Home
10/14
@ Warren Harding Away
10/21
@ Ursuline
Away
10/28
@Fitch
Away
SCORES
MOONEY 42
MOONEY 26
MOONEY 46
SCORES
VS
VS
VS
CLE HEIGHTS 6
BOARDMAN 28
AKRON NOR 0
Record 2 ‐ 1 Register for 9th Annual Women’s
Leadership Conference
Registrations are being accepted for YWCA of Youngstown’s 9th Annual Women’s Leadership Conference to be held
from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Friday, September 30 at Holiday Inn,
7410 South Avenue, Boardman.
Topics include workplace safety, conflict resolution, negotiations, financial planning, and multi-generations in the workplace.
The event includes guest speakers, vendor and resource
tables, and networking opportunities. The cost is $40 per person
or $25 for full-time students with valid ID. A table of eight is
$250. The deadline to register is September 23. A limited number
of vendor and resource table spots available. To register, call 330746-6361, x109 or visit ywca.org/youngstown.
YWCA is on a mission to eliminate racism, empower women, stand up for social justice, help families, and strengthen communities.
35 VS
0 VS
10 VS
CONNEAUT 17
JFK
17
LAKEVIEW 20
Record 1 ‐ 2 BULLDOZER • BACKHOE
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
5023 Shanks Phalanx Rd. NW
Newton Falls, OH • 330-898-8087
BOARDMAN
spartans
Record 1 ‐ 2 CARDINAL MOONEY
DAY
Fri.
Sat.
Sat.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
PLACE
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
GARLAND & SONS
EXCAVATING CO.
SCORES
HOWLAND 10
HOWLAND 20
HOWLAND 34
OPPONENT
Campbell
Champion
@ Liberty
@ Newton Falls
Brookfield
@ Girard
@ Jefferson
Go Vikings!
VARSITY FOOTBALL
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
LABRAE
LABRAE
LABRAE
tigers
EAGLES
VAL. CHR.
VAL. CHR.
VAL. CHR.
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
HOWLAND
VALLEY
CHRISTIAN
DATE
9/17
9/24
10/1
10/8
10/14
10/21
10/28
Poland, Ohio
20 ACRES
LATE MODEL PARTS
Record 2 ‐ 1 DAY
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
sat.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
www.lyonselectricinc.com
Ohio Lic
# 24440
SCORES
VARSITY FOOTBALL
MCHS Announces Annual
“Ox” Roast September 18
VARSITY FOOTBALL
BOARDMAN
POLAND
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
vikings
• Repairs
• New Installations
• Specialists In Rewiring
Older Homes
• New Construction
• Dryer & Range Runs
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
LaBRAE
LaBRAE
bulldogs
MOONEY
September 15, 2016
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
Steubenville
Perry
@ Canfield
Harding
Ursuline
@ Fitch
@ Lakeside
PLACE
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
SCORES
BOARD 41
BOARD 28
BOARD 14
VS
VS
VS
EAST
MOONEY
JACKSON
Record 2– 1 The Mercer County Historical Society is proud to announce its participation in Munnell Run Farm Day on Sunday, September 18 from 11:00-4:00. There will be numerous
activities, including music, family nature walks and scavenger hunts, wagon rides, traditional artisans at work, a quilt
show, tours of the demonstration farm, and the historical
society’s Rural Life Museum. This museum, dedicated to
preserving reminders of our rural heritage, is full of artifacts
from Mercer County’s agrarian past. There is no admission
charge to Munnell Run Farm Day or to the Rural Life Museum and parking is free, but the organizers request that everyone please bring a donation of non-perishable food goods to
share with the Community Food Warehouse of Mercer
County.
From noon until 2:00 that day, the Society will be holding
its annual “Ox Roast” at the Rural Life Museum, while it lasts.
The dinner will include ‘ox’ roast beef, red potatoes, royal beans,
salad, bread and butter, and beverage. Tickets for the Ox Roast
are available at a price of $8.00 per ticket. Tickets will be on sale
the day of the event at the Rural Life Museum—there will be no
pre-sale.
Munnell Run Farm and the Rural Life Museum are located
at 353 Greenville Road, north of Mercer on Route 58, and across
from the Mercer County Vo-Tech and the Y.E.S. Academy. If
you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call the MCHS
at 724-662-3490 or visit our website at www.mchspa.org.
Cat Adoption Event at Greenbriar
On September 17, join Animal Charity Humane Society
and Greenbriar Healthcare Center from 11 am to 3 pm to
meet adoptable cats and kittens at 8064 South Ave. in Boardman. For questions contact the Humane Society’s Board Vice
President Amy Manolio at 330-978-7661.
View More Local
Stories at www .The
com
Review Newspapers.com
0
26
21
September 15, 2016
Tough Week for Hubbard Lady
Eagles Soccer Team
P 19
Proclamation: September 16 is
American Legion Day
Hubbard High School Alumnae of
1969 gather at monthly meeting
Shown are those 15 who attended. Contributed Photo.
Juniors Sam Mesmer (#1,
right) and Sydney Newell
(#16, left) in action vs. Lakeview. Contributed Photos.
The Hubbard Lady Eagles were back in action after having the Monday holiday off. They took a 3-1-1 record into the
Wednesday night match against a strong Lakeview team.
Lakeview came out and dominated play against the Lady
Eagles and scored 4 goals in the first half to lead 4-0. In the
second half the Lady Eagles got some momentum and
scored the next two goals to narrow the gap. Both goals were
scored by Lily Sinopoli with assists by Maria Atsas and Cassidy Costick. They continued the strong play in the second
half but couldn't get another shot past the Lakeview goalkeeper. Lakeview finished up the game with two more goals
to win 6-2. The Lady Eagles have two games this week to get
back on track, Monday at home against Lakeside and a road
game on Wednesday against Edgewood.
Soup N Salads return third
Thursday each month
Soup N Salads are back hosted by Palmy Chapter #114,
Order of the Eastern Star at the Deerfield Masonic Hall, 2380 S.
R. 225, Deerfield, Ohio on the Third Thursday of each month
beginning this Thursday, September 15 from 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm.
Cost is $6.00 per person and includes: tossed salad, choice of five
homemade soups, dessert, and beverage. Take our orders are
available. Proceeds are used to assist the Chapter’s operating
expenses and philanthropic efforts which locally includes the
Back Door Pantry at the Palmyra United Methodist Church the
Southeast/Maplewood Scholarship Fund as well as the American Heart Association, American Cancer Society, Masonic Dyslexia Centers, ESTARL Religious Studies Scholarship program
to name a few. For further information about Eastern Star visit
www.ohiooes.org or join us for Soup N Salad this coming
Thursday.
Hubbard Ohio Mayor, John Darko, signed a Community Proclamation declaring September 16 as the American Legion Day.
John Raica, Commander of Hubbard American Legion Post 51
was present for the ceremony. Contributed Photo.
Mud Run 5K to Benefit Kids
Love doing something
fun with the added benefit of
helping kids? Know three
more lunatics that find enjoyment in running through
the mud and the woods? If
you are tougher than your
“mudder” then grab a cheering squad or the usual suspects and register for the 5th
Annual Bethesda Mud Run
5K today.
Mark your calendar and
save the date for the Bethesda Children’s Home 5th
Annual Charity Mud Run
on Saturday, September
17th. The Mud Run is designed as a family friendly
event that will feature a full
5K run and/or walk filled
with obstacles meant to challenge you while having a
blast. We will be offering a
Mini Muddy play area for
the younger mudders and be
sure to stick around after the
run for some yummy grub.
Oh, don’t forget to bring a
change of clothes!
Registration begins at 8
a.m., and the run will start at
9 a.m. The run will take
place at Bethesda Children’s
Home, 15487 State Highway
86, Meadville, PA.
For more information,
please visit our website at
www.TougherThanYourMu
dder.com.
The girls of Hubbard High School Class of 1969 get together on a monthly basis. They met at Salvatore’s in Howland last week with 15 in attendance. The group is constantly
growing as more and more classmates join in the fun. It’s like
a mini-reunion for all the girls of the 1969 graduating class.
The next gathering will be September 28th at Luva Bela in
Lowellville at 6 pm. Anyone planning to attend is asked to
get in touch with Serafina at 330-501-7110 or on Facebook. It’s
a fun night filled with laughter and memories as well as
catching up on all the recent events in our lives!
Something for the entire class: The 65th Birthday Celebration for all classmates will be on Saturday, October 29th at
the Downtown Cafe in Hubbard. Even if you have already
turned 65, or are still waiting to turn 65, everyone is invited
(including spouses) to this event. Please contact, Serafina,
Marianne Modarelli, Carol Williams, or Grace Iluda if you
plan to attend.
World War II Heritage Group
to meet September 19
A team of World War II
gunners will address the
World War II Heritage Group
when it meets on September
19 in Canfield.
Carmen Veccione and
James Griffin shared a similar
experience during the war
Roofing • Siding • Decks
Replacement Windows
Room Additions • Porches
DAVE SHEMUNOVICH
330-307-5820
formally known as Downtown Cafe and Patio Bar
Under New Ownership and Management
6247 Youngstown-Hubbard Rd. • Hubbard, Ohio 44425
(330) 534-4011
Winner Circle Auto Sales
Same Location!
and became lifelong friends
upon returning to the States.
They both trained in Texas at
Fort Hood and went on to
artillery school at Camp Bowie. Assigned to the 773rd Field
Artillery Battalion, they participated in the Colmar Pocket
battles (ala member Bill Davis), the Saar River battles, the
Bulge and the drive to liberate
Buchenwald camp. Jim served
the #1 gun with Carmen handling #6 in the battalion. They
will share the procedures in
handling the "big guns",
which the Germans believed
were automatics as the volume of fire was so overwhelming. Discharged in
December of 1945 and processed thru Indian Gap in Pa.,
both arriving home on Christmas Eve.
The speeches will be preceded by a buffet meal at
AlaCarte Catering at 6:30 p.m.
at cost of $14. per person. Reservations must be made by
September 16 by contacting
David Frank at 330 757-0515.
Hubbard
Class of 1964
Holds 70th
Birthday Bash
Hubbard High School
Class of 1964 70th Birthday
Bash will be held on Saturday, October 29 at The Gentry from 6:00pm - 10:00pm.
The cost is $20.00 per person
(BYOB - mixers will be provided). Money is to be paid
by October 1st. Appetizers
will be served. Please send
money to Kathy Mikita
Schlatter, 209 Jacobs Road,
Hubbard, Ohio 44425.
HUFFMAN
FRUIT FARM
Call Bob Hogg
330-534-1152
PHONE: 330-534-1152
FAX: 330-534-8959
EMAIL: [email protected]
425 Niles Cortland Rd. SE (Rt. 46) • Warren, OH 44484
13075 Lisbon Rd.
1 mile South of Greenford, OH
330-533-5700
PICK YOUR OWN
Apples, Tomatoes
& Peppers
In Our Market
Bartlett Pears, Sweet Corn,
Peppers, Tomatoes, Plums,
Cabbage, Melons Honey,
Apples & Apple Cider, Winter
Squash, Pumpkins & Gourds
Mon. – Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
P 20
September 15, 2016
Place Your Ad for Only $25 a Week
CHILD CARE
IN HOME DAY CARE has openings available. Monday-Friday, 6 am
to 6 pm. Call 330-534-5832. Please leave Message
HOME SERVICES
Electrical Work
A BETTER FREE ESTIMATES. New breaker boxes and rewiring.
Licensed, bonded, & insured. Call Lyons Electric at 330-758-7074
Handyman
HOMETOWN SERVICES LLC is your one-stop handyman service.
We love small repairs, but have the ability to remodel kitchens, bathrooms, basements, and more including framing, plumbing, electric,
drywall, painting, flooring, windows, decks, etc. Our landscape team
can cut grass, mulch, grind stumps, till gardens, offer spring/fall cleanup and hauling. Licensed and insured. For a free estimate call Jim at
330-717-4441
Hauling
Demolition and/or removal of just about anything. Residential hauling
service such as clean out of basements, attics, garages, out buildings
and yard debris. Commercial hauling service such as clean out of
offices, storage facilities, home offices, etc. Licensed and insured. If
you want it hauled away, call Jim for a free estimate at 330-717-4441.
Rob Phibbs Hauling - House clean outs, yard debris and more. Anything *Any place *Anywhere* Hauling of unwanted scrap metals.
Demolition, windows & more. You got it! We haul it! WE TAKE JUNK
CARS! (Dump trailer rental) 330-550-9211. Text or call.
Contributing Reporters Wanted!! Are
you involved in your community?
Would you like to tell the Town about
your group or organization? If so call
The Review Newspapers today at
330-544-5500 or submit articles and
press
releases
to
[email protected]
Are you passionate about serving
others? Help our elderly to enjoy life
again by joining us at the #1 home
care provider. All hours available.
Must be at least 21 years of age.
Apply online at homeinstead.com/
mahoningvalley or call 330-729-1233
Dancers: $15 and up per hour. 2748
Belmont Avenue, Liberty. Wednesday through Saturday, 8pm-2am.
Call 330-759-7708
Looking for caregivers who have
experience with Alzheimer's. Working
12 hour shifts. Must pass a background check. Contact Tammy at
330-571-5294.
Jobs Wanted
Roofing
Rob Phibbs Roofing - Now scheduling fall work! Need gutters - Call
us. Demo - House Cleanouts - Hauling (You Got It! We Haul It!). Windows - Decks - Trees - All Home Remodeling. 330-550-9211
Woodsman Tree Service, tree
maintenance and removals, pruning,
dead wooding, stump grinding, firewood, storm damage. Bonded and
insured. 330-974-8032.
Homes For Sale
Buying or Selling? Call Vickie Collier
with Burgan Real Estate. Celebrating
25 years of selling everything from
luxury homes to cozy cottages! 330720-3633
Park Like Setting • Carports
Laundry Facilities
330 - 889 - 3241
Call About Our
Current
Specials!
Rent Today!
Great LOW Price &
Great Place to Call Home!
4153 LOGANGATE RD.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP
(330) 759-9325
www.WoodsofLiberty.com
CLASSIFIEDS ORDER FORM
Classified Ads: $10.00 per week • 20 word limit• 20¢ per each additional word
If your Church or organization is having a dinner or special event. Promote it
here for just $10.00 per week (up to 20 words and just 20 cents each per word
after that) Fill out the classified form in this weeks paper; call 330-544-5500 or
order online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com
Churches
Check our online edition at
on Wednesday to see the garage
sales a day before the printed version
comes out. Also sign up for our
garage sale newsletter and never
miss another garage sale!
Let the community know your service times by listing them here for just $10.00
per week (up to 20 words and just 20 cents per word after that) Fill out the classified form in this weeks paper; call 330-544-5500 or order online at
Flea Markets
Apartments For Rent
GRANDPA BOB'S ATTIC Indoor
Market. Antiques, military, fishing,
furniture, mens wear, records, tools,
Hot Wheels, Tupperware, American
Indian jewelry, household items,
ceramics,
Creative
Keepsakes,
crocheted items, Dan's bar ware & so
much more. New location at 468
High St NE. Warren. Hours: Tues.
thru Fri. 9am-5pm. Sat. 9am-4pm.
HUBBARD- Beautiful, Quiet, 2bedroom newly remodeled, close to
downtown. Trash included. NO PETS.
$425 a month +util. 330-534-3443,
leave message
HUBBARD: 350 Parkview. 2 BR.
Floor Plans, Gorgeous! Dishwasher,
above stove microwave, garbage
disposal & luxurious bath. On-site
laundry. Heat, water, sewer & trash
included. Clean, residential, quiet. No
pets, no smoking. Apartments start at
$550/mo. Ph. 330-518-5092. Call to
make an appointment.
Unique Treasures & Gifts. Avon,
personalized items, candles, jewelry,
electronics, clothing and thrift. 295
Elm Rd. in Warren. Wed-Sat 11-6.
Call 330-503-3348.
Garage Sale
PHOENIX HOUSE APARTMENTS
Exclusively for seniors and disabled
people. Efficiency and 1 bedroom
units, Rent (including utilities) is based
on 30% of income. Call for an appointment and more details. 330-792-1913.
BAZETTA/CORTLAND: 2239 Cornerstone (off McClearyJacoby near
police station). Sept 16-17. Teen girl
clothes, furniture, tools,, household
items, and misc. 9-4
Spacious Apartments
Studios, 1 & 2 BR/2 BR Suites
Dinners
The Woods of Liberty. Recently renovated buildings and 1 & 2 BR apts.
Parklike setting, carport, laundry
facilities, minutes from just about
anywhere. 4153 Logangate Rd. Liberty Township. 330-759-9325.
Drop in the Bucket Foundation End of
Summer Garage Sale. When: Sept.
16th and 17th. Where: 919 Pinecrest
Rd. Girard. Off Churchill Rd. TIme:
9am until 4pm. Many items to choose
from: furniture, pictures, decorations,
books, wall hangings, metal art pieces, craft pcs plus much more. No
clothes. PROCEEDS GO TO DROP
IN THE BUCKET FOUNDATION TO
GRANT WISHES TO ADULTS
CHRONIC OR TERMINALLY ILL.
Duplex For Rent
BROOKFIELD DUPLEX - Ranch
style, very private, 2 BR, living room, 1
and 1/2 baths, garage, appliances.
Call 330-448-6755 or 330-259-5722.
MEN'S DREAM SALE. HUBBARD:
7367 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Friday,
Sept. 16th & Saturday, Sept. 17th
from 9-5. TOOLS TOOLS TOOLS
electric & hand. 45 year collection.
18" scroll saw, welding equipment,
fishing equipment, plumbing connections, tires, 2 mower pull trailers,
snow blower, hunting clothes, Christmas lights, household misc. No kids
stuff. No yard parking.
House For Rent
1BR house for rent. Masury. $400/mo.
+elec, gas and security. 330-5503243
NILES: 318 N. Chestnut. Thurs, Fri,
& Sat, September 15, 16, & 17 from 9
-? Household items, tools, clothes,
Christmas & Halloween decorations
Storage Space
For Rent
Moving Sale
Great storage facility- In Hubbard
Twp., with optional utilities. Great
facility for: Contractors, Sales Rep.,
Boats, Cars, RV's. Call 330-534-1108
or 1-800-345-3911.
HUBBARD: Friday, Sept. 16 & Saturday, Sept 17 from 9-3. 610 Dorchester Dr. Home decor, girls & boys
clothes sizes 6-12, Pack-n-Play, baby
items, books, golf clubs.
STIVER STOR-IT Storage units. 5x10
to 12x26. Outside storage - boats,
motor homes and trailers. Call 330534-3050.
HUBBARD: Large moving sale.
Saturday, Sept. 17 & Sunday, Sept.
18. 9am-4pm. 49 Rebecca Ave.
Hubbard
DEADLINE MONDAYS AT 12PM
Dates to Run
Cost per Week # of Weeks Total Cost
330-534-6034
Specializing In Interiors • Insured
YOUR AD SHOULD READ: (Please Print)
Free Estimates
Reasonable
GREG THOMAS
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
PHONE
Pisano Masonry and Construction, LLC.
STATE
ZIP
FAX
DATE
METHOD OF PAYMENT
CC#_____________________ SECURITY # ________
Place classified ads online 24/7 at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com • MAIL TO P. O. BOX 150; DROP OFF 1123 W EST PARK, NILES, OH 44446
E-Mail 24 hrs a day: [email protected] • FAX 24 HOURS A DAY.• FAX 330-544-5511 CALL 330-544-5500
Be sure to include Your Name and address; contact person and phone number for verification.
CHIMNEYS
RESTORED & NEW
37
Exp Years
erie
nce
COMPLETE MASONRY WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
Toll Free 1-800-286-7089
“No Job Too Small”
Fully Insured
Locally Owned & Operated
Roofing • Insurance Repairs
NO SUBCONTRACTORS!
Items
AAA - GOT ANTIQUES? CLEANING
OUT AN ESTATE, ATTIC, or BASEMENT? Buying Vintage Christmas
decorations, toys, military items,
costume jewelry/men's watches,
trains/railroad items, advertising
items... CALL ED 330-727-9769 or
ANTHONY 330-727-1369
CASH FOR OLD TOYS, POP FIGURES & ANTIQUES. ALSO BUYING
LEGOS AND SPORTS MEMORABILIA. CALL BRIAN 330-718-7374
Standing timber. Paying record
prices. Large and small acreage. All
species of trees. Let our forester give
you a free appraisal. Valley Veneer,
call Matt 724-851-1130
Misc.
Climber tree stand new in box
$75.00. 54 caliber Flint Lock plus
accessories, very good shape
$250.00. 835 12ga Mossburg combo
plus ammo. $300.00. Phone 330240-9542
Aquarium. 50 gallon fresh water, fish
& accessories. Oak cabinet. $150/
offer. Call 330-372-9810 leave message.
Bites and Bits of
History Lunch
Program
The Mahoning Valley
Historical Society's next
Bites and Bits of History
Lunch Program is Thursday, September 15 at noon
at the Tyler History Center,
325 West Federal Street in
downtown Youngstown.
MVHS Museum Assistant,
Belinda Vavlas will speak
about Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry.
Bring your lunch to the
beautiful Tyler Mahoning
Valley History Center on the
third Thursday of every
month for a historical
presentation. These free
lunchtime discussions will
cover a variety of topics and
give you a chance to explore
local history in a new way.
Bring your own lunch,
or visit Overture for their $6
Bites and Bits Lunch Special.
Call Overture at 330-7449900 to place your order.
Coffee, pop, and water are
available for purchase at the
History Center.
The daily parking lot on
the west side of the building
is available for $2.00. Place
money in the numbered slot
which corresponds to your
parking space in the white
box on the Federal Street
sidewalk.
For more information
contact the Historical Society at 330-743-2589 or visit
www.mahoninghistory.org.
September 15, 2016
P 21
Old-Fashioned Fun at Lanterman’s Bonfire Picnic and Concert at
Mill on September 17
Cortland Church of the Nazarene
Join us for some old-fashioned fun for all ages at Lanterman’s Mill on Saturday, September 17 from 10 am – 2 pm.
Try out activities and games from a past era. Create a craft to
take home. Tour Lanterman’s Mill, one of the few remaining
water-powered grist mills, to see how things were done in
the 1800’s. Enjoy live entertainment with One String Short.
Watch demonstrations including Roundtable Wood Carvers
Club, Village Quilts from Canfield, Knitting & Yarn Spinning, Melnick Medical Museum, Mahoning Valley Historical
Society, Herb Table, and so much more.
Regular Mill admission applies. Craft fee $2. For more
information, please call Ford Nature Center at 330-740-7107
or visit millcreekmetroparks.org.
Man Up Mahoning Valley
offers free prostate exams
Man Up Mahoning Valley, NEO Urology, Mercy Health
Foundation Mahoning Valley, and Grace AME Church will
provide free prostate cancer screenings September 22 for
men 40 years old and older who are uninsured or underinsured.
Screenings consist of a digital rectal exam and prostate
specific antigen (PSA) blood draw and will take place from 5
to 7 p.m. at Grace AME Church, 1137 Main Ave. SW, Warren. Dinner will be provided to all men taking part.
This event is open to the public but registration is required. Please call Mercy Health – Youngstown at 330-4803405.
Thursday & Friday, September 16th and 17th
919 Pinecrest Rd • Girard, Off Churchill Road
from 9am until 4 pm
Many items to choose from: Furniture,
Pictures, Decorations, Books, Wall
Hangings, Metal Art Pieces, Craft Pieces
Plus Much More!
No Clothes
PROCEEDS GO TO DROP IN THE BUCKET FOUNDATION
TO GRANT WISHES TO ADULTS CHRONIC OR
TERMINALLY ILL
The Restored Quartet has been together since November of
2008. Contributed Photo.
The Cortland Church of the Nazarene will be holding
the annual free outdoor Bonfire-Picnic and Concert on Sunday, September 18. The community is cordially invited to
attend this free event starting at 5 PM at the church, located
at 293 East Main St., Cortland.
The Restored Quartet will be bringing the music. They
are a southern gospel quartet based out of Akron.
For more information, please contact Pastor Fred Blauser
at 330-984-0313.
A RK
5M
533
E
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EET
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• BO
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OH
AN,
RDM
FOLTZ
2
451
Vickie Collier
(330) 720-3633
Celebrating 25 Years
of Selling Everything from
Luxury Homes to Cozy Cottages
Boardman: Stop by to
appreciate this Beautiful
Cape Cod, 2/3 Bedrooms, 1
and a half baths, large
Kitchen, Formal dinning
room, Living room with
fireplace, Family room,
enclosed porch, privacy
fence and a large two car
garage! Original hard wood
floors and many recent
improvements make this
wonderful home a great
value! $89,900
Boardman: This cute ranch
was moved to this 259 x 184
corner lot in 1998 and placed
on a new 10 course block
foundation, with drains and
recently replace sump pump.
New roof in 2014, central air
2005, furnace 2004, hot water
tank 2011. Attached 2 car
garage plus a 36 x 24
detached garage built in 2000.
Hardwood floors, beautiful
stone fireplace in the living
room, security system. Home
warranty provided. $115,000
WADE
We’ll Go the Extra Mile for You!”
Drop in The Bucket Foundation End of
Summer Garage Sale
Huge Price Reduction!
Fully Insured
Free Estimates!
PA6516
& Associates Real Estate, Inc.
“A Full Service Real Estate Company Serving Our Community”
FREE
330-759-4100
214 Churchill Hubbard Rd • Suite D
Youngstown, OH 44505
Stephanie Bozin, Broker, GRI
Residential & Commercial
Market
Estate Appraisals  Notary
Evaluation Personal Professional Service
330-448-0383
330-565-4710
Charles Richardson • 330-240-4058
Dennis Spicer • 330-545-0717
Bob Stanovcak • 330-647-9884
Buying or selling? Call One of These Professionals Today!
Asphalt Paving • Sealing • Tar & Chip
Get Under Contract Now to Lock in a Great Price
Thanks to the Lowest Fuel Prices Since 2005!
800-275-4581 or 330-270-5830
View More
Stories Online
2011 HBA Builder of the Year
Allow Us the Opportunity to Quote Your New Home Plan
Nobody Builds Better Quality
Accepting Applicants 62 Years or Older
Free Utilities
Rental Assistance
to Those Who Qualify
All Appliances Included
Individually Controlled
Heat and A/C
24 Hour Video Surveillance
Secured Entrances
On-Site Laundry
Carpeted Suites
Microwaves
Updated Lobby and
Community Areas
24 Hour Answering Service
24 Hour On Call
Emergency Maintenance
On Site Services
Coordinator
And More!!!
Grand Opening
Holly Hill Development • Hubbard Ohio
12 New Lots • 5 on Cul-de-sacs
Up to 1 Acre • All City Limits!
FOR SALE
Lots in other Areas
AUSTINTOWN: Victory Hill. 4 Lots Available
AUSTINTOWN: Meander Glen. 10 Lots Available
Hubbard: Holly Hill. Phase 1 Lots# 9, 33, 32
AUSTINTOWN: 1 Acres New Rd. All utilities
AUSTINTOWN: 2 Acres Ohltown Rd. All utilities
Hubbard: 3+ Acres (Private Drive) All utilities
Call 330-501-5317
1840 Market Street Youngstown, OH 44507
Phone: 330-744-4136 Fax: 330-744-3031
E-mail: [email protected] TTY 711
Applications Accepted Mon. Through Fri. 9-12 & 1-4
Direc ons: Rt 304 to Elmwood Dr. to Elaine Ct., across from new nursing www.MeanderHomes.com
Custom Homes by Meander Homes
Our Plans or Bring Yours!
P 22
September 15, 2016
Local G. K. Chesterton Society Warren Library Association
Holds Annual Meeting
sets new location, schedule
The Mahoning Valley G. K. Chesterton Society will
begin their 2016-2017 meetings on Sunday, September 18th
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the small meeting room, Canfield Library,
43 West Main Street, Canfield.
The theme of this first meeting is “Meet G.K. Chesterton,” featuring a variety of presentations designed to introduce the early 20th century British essayist, novelist, poet and
mystery writer to a new audience. The local Society will be
reading and discussing Chesterton’s works and ideas once a
month. No dues or fees are required. New members are welcome.
The G.K. Chesterton Society has been meeting since 2005
in Warren. With this new venue in the Youngstown area, the
name will change to Mahoning Valley Chesterton Society.
This group is officially affiliated with the American Chesterton Society; see http://www.chesterton.org/local-societies.
For more information, contact the local chair and founder, Ellen Finan, at 330-638-4393.
The Warren Library Association will hold its annual
meeting on Tuesday, September 20. This year’s meeting will
include a program by local historian John Caparanis on Civil
War generals of Trumbull County. The program is open to
the public and will begin at 6:30pm in the Thomas Room,
located on the second floor of the Warren-Trumbull County
Public Library at 444 Mahoning Avenue in Warren’s historic
residential district. Attendees are invited to meet with Mr.
Caparanis at a reception following the program.
The Sutliff Museum, operated by The Warren Library
Association, will be open following the program. The program and the Museum are free and fully handicapped accessible. The Sutiff Museum is open from 2:00 to 4:00 Wednesday through Saturday. The Museum is a memorial to Levi
and Phebe Sutliff, who were operators on the Underground
Railroad here in Trumbull County. For further information
visit www.sutliffmuseum.org, call 330-395-6575, or find us
on Facebook or Twitter.
Support our
advertisers!
Mercer County Country Tour
The 32nd Annual Mercer County Country “Drive
It Yourself Tour” is set for
Sept. 17 – 18 from 1 to 6 p.m.
each day. The tour will wind
through southern Mercer
County and into Lawrence
County where visitors will
be able to view the area’s
Amish country. Tour sites
this year will feature businesses that support the local
agricultural industry.
Stops include: New
N.W. Sales Company (the
former New Wilmington
Livestock Auction); the everpopular Apple Castle; Whiting Family Foods; Western
Reserve Farm Cooperative;
and the historic White Chapel United Methodist Church,
which is the food stop.
A special feature this
year will be the Pennsylva-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
UN43J5200
43 In. LCD-LED Full
HD 1080p Smart TV
With Built In Wi-Fi.
Wide Color Enhancer,
Web Browser.
$
95
449
UN55KU7000
55 In. 4k UHD With
Active Crystal Color,
Built In Wi-Fi, Slim
Design, Smart
Remote.
95
$
1099
UN48JS5200
48 In. LCD-LED
Motion Rate 60 Smart
TV, Built In Wi-Fi With
Full Web Browser &
Wide Color Enhancer.
$
95
479
UN65KS9000
65 In. 4k UHD With
Quantum Dot Display,
Precision Blacks,
Smart TV With Full
Web Browser.
$
00
2750
UN40KU6300
40 In 4k UHD Picture
Quality With Built In
Wi-Fi, Slim Design,
UHD Dimming,
UHD Upscaling.
$
95
549
HTJ-4500
Home Theater
System, 5.1 Channel,
500 Watt Total
Power, 3D Blu Ray
And Bluetooth.
On Friday, Sept. 30 , 2016, at 1:00 pm Storage Zone at 3055 North River
Road in Warren, OH 44483 With Reserve, will sell by the unit to the
highest sealed bid for CASH all rights, title and interest to the following
property now in the possession of:
JAMES SLEYZAK
1409 Hill Crest Ave Niles, Ohio 44446 • Vehicle
MICHELLE BARNHART
2600 Griffith Drive Cortland, Ohio44410 Misc.• Household
LORI HAYDA
2831 Hilda Drive S.E. Warren/ Ohio 44484 Misc. • Household
PATTY JANOVICK
602 E. Drive N.E Warren, Ohio 44484 • Misc. Household
REGINALD BULLARD
2439 Athens Drive Warren, Ohio 44484 Misc. • Household
REGINALD BULLARD
2439 Athens Drive Warren, Ohio 44484 Misc. • Household
STEVE SLEYZAK
STEVE SLEYZAK
Terms are Cash only. A refundable $100.00 cash deposit is required for each
purchased unit. All items bought must be removed the same day by 5:00 PM.
Storage Zone reserves the right to withdraw a unit from Public Auction at any time.
The terms and conditions of sale and bid proposal forms will be made available at
Storage Zone, 3055 North River Rd, Warren OH 44483 on sale day. For information
all interested parties call (330) 372-1384 between 9am and 5pm Monday thru
Friday.
24995
$
EASY FINANCING! 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH
With approved credit on All Purchases over $600.
Public Auction
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 2016 6:00 PM
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Rt. 224 • 3 Miles East of Poland
BRAND
SOURCE
DEALER
“The local store that gives you more.”
3765 E. State St. • Hermitage, PA
(724) 342-2463
HOURS:
Mon. & Thurs 8 am - 8 pm
Tues, Wed, & Fri 8 am - 5:30 pm
Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY “Since 1926”
You Get Even More When
You Buy At Flowers!
• Delivery and set up on most
items available.
• Free Removal of your old TV.
• Factory trained service
technicians.
• Service after the sale
guaranteed
• Friendly treatment with
no hard sell.
POOL TABLE – FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD – TOOLS – MISC.
View auctionzip.com for listing & pictures. ID # 9328
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Always taking consignments
TERMS: Cash, good check, Visa & MasterCard accepted.
13% buyer’s premium with 3% waived for cash or check.
Items listed selling absolute.
Mark Miller, Auctioneer – OH Lic. # 2005000140
Dennis Hynes, Auctioneer – OH Lic. # 57198842109
nia WoodMobile that will be
parked at the White Chapel
Church. Visitors to this exhibit will learn about our
forest and forest products
industries and their importance to our state. Interactive displays are featured
in the WoodMobile.
Brochures can be
picked up at area libraries,
local businesses and the
Mercer County and Lawrence County Extension
offices. For tour participants
that have not received a
brochure ahead of time, they
can get one at Stop # 1, the
New N.W. Sales Company
located at 2006 Mercer New
Wilmington Road, New
Wilmington. If you start in
Mercer you can reach Stop
#1 by heading south on SR
158. Travel 9.2 miles and
Stop #1 will be on your
right.
This year the Mercer
County Agriculture Development Council and the Mercer
County Farm Bureau Ag Promotion Committee is hosting
Brunch on the Square on the
grounds of the Mercer County
Courthouse on Saturday
morning, Sept. 17, from 9 a.m.
to noon. This special event will
include displays and activities
including the Mercer Farm
Market. To be served, guests
must obtain a free ticket ahead
of time. These tickets are available online by visiting
www.mercercountyagdevelo
pment.com or the Mercer
County Country Tour Facebook page and click on the
link to print out a ticket.
Tickets can also be obtained from these locations:
Mercer County Visitors Center, Sharon; Hermitage Agway: Ritenour Equipment,
Hadley; Western Reserve
Farm Cooperative, New
Wilmington; Grove City
Agway; and the Mercer
County Extension Center,
Mercer.
American
Legion Post
751 hosts
Swiss steak
dinner
There will be a Swiss
steak dinner on Saturday,
September 17 from 4 PM to
6:30 PM at the Southington
American Legion Post 751,
3145 Warren-Burton Rd.,
Southington. Donations are
$9 for adults and $4 for children under 12 years. There
will be Swiss steak in gravy,
real mashed potatoes, coleslaw, vegetable, drinks, and
dessert. Take-outs are welcome.
League of
Women Voters
of Trumbull
County
The 1st meeting for the
League of Women Voters of
Trumbull County will be a
"Fall Brunch". This informational meeting will be held
on Saturday, September 24
at 10am at the Warren Women's Club at 708 North Park
Ave in Warren. The program will be directed by
board officers on what the
meaning of "Non-Partisan"
is and how as members we
should use it. Training in
how a political forum is set
up and the tools and equipment needed to present one
as with-in the LWVTC bylaws will be demonstrated.
Guests and potential members are welcome. Please call
Peggy at 330-856-5398 to
reserve a seat.
September 15, 2016
P 23
43rd Annual Invitational
“NEOC” Bike Ride
Victorian Players to host Cabaret
John Cruz and Carly Magnuson will perform hits from a dozen
Broadway Musicals. Contributed Photos.
Members of the Out-Spokin’ Wheelmen cycling club of Youngstown prepare for a recent 30 mile ride near Mosquito Lake. The
club invites cyclists to its 43rd annual “NEOC” Northeast Ohio
Century event on September 18th from the Trumbull County
Fairgrounds banquet center in Bazetta. Contributed Photo.
On Sunday, September 18, the Youngstown area cycling
club, the “Out-Spokin’ Wheelmen”, will hold their 43rd annual “NEOC” invitational bicycle ride.
“NEOC” (NEE-awk) stands for Northeast Ohio Century, and if riders follow all of the loop circuits around the
Cortland and Bazetta areas they could travel 100 miles by the
end of the day.
The event begins at and circulates back to the Trumbull
County Fairgrounds on Everett-Hull Road.
Motorists are advised to watch for cyclists, especially on
state routes 46, 88, 87, and 305, and along the HoaglandBlackstub and Warren-Meadville Roads. The event draws
riders from northeast Ohio and western Pennsylvania, and
most will be highly visible in their colorful cycling outfits.
The club reminds drivers that under Ohio law a bicycle
is considered a vehicle and has a legal right to access public
roads.
More information about “NEOC” and the club is on the
website www.outspokinwheelmen.com.
History in the Making Group
Discusses World War II
On Tuesday, September 20, the Mercer County Historical Society will re-establish its new discussion group/
roundtable—“History in the Making.” We will present a
program on The Overview of a Century of War. This will be
a two part program, extending into October. The doors will
open at 6:30 PM at the library of the Mercer County Historical Society; the program starts at 7:00, and should end
around 9:00. Please join us. Part of this program will be on
video, then a discussion of the topic, and, finally, a discussion
on what items this group would like to explore.
The “History in the Making” Discussion Group is part of
the Historical Society’s ongoing efforts to provide programming related to world and local history. This roundtable will
meet on the third Tuesday of each month from September
through May. Participation in the discussion group is open to
the public and is free. The Historical Society’s headquarters is
at 119 South Pitt Street, Mercer. For further information,
please call the Historical Society at 724-662-3490
Have
Fun at
the Apple
Cider
Festival!
330-824-2378
8421 Tod Avenue • Lordstown, OH
The Victorian Players are hosting a special event, a two night
cabaret performance of “Crazy In Love,” performed by two
alumni of the Youngstown State University College of Creative
Arts and Communication, on Friday and Saturday, September
16 and 17. The cabaret will feature the talents of John Cruz and
Carly Magnuson as they perform hits from a dozen Broadway
Musicals, from Rodgers and Hart to contemporary productions.
Cruz earned his BFA in Musical Theatre from Youngstown
State University. He was last seen onstage as a soloist in the Performance Now! Cabaret at the Youngstown Playhouse. His favorite roles include Henry in Next to Normal, Francis in Gemini,
and Matt in Dog Sees God. He currently works as the In-Post
Director at Camp Asbury. This is John's final performance in
Youngstown, as he will be moving to New York City this fall to
pursue an acting career.
Magnuson is also a graduate of YSU with a BFA in Musical Theatre. She was last seen as a soloist in Performance Now!
at the Youngstown Playhouse and Marcy Parks in YSU's production of The Putnam County Spelling Bee. Her favorite roles
include Natalie Goodman in Next to Normal, Varya in The
Cherry Orchard, and Hodel in Fiddler on the Roof. In addition
to her acting and singing, she has seven years of martial arts
training, earning her a black belt in Kwanmukan karate.
The pair will be accompanied by Alexandre Marr of Akron.
The show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, September 16
and 17, at the Victorian Players Theatre, 702 Mahoning Avenue,
Youngstown. Tickets are $13 for adults and $10 for students and
seniors. For reservations, please call the Box Office at 746-5455.
St. John’s Episcopal Church
celebrates 150th Anniversary
St. John’s Episcopal Church will host a festive service of
evening prayer in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the
church. The community is invited to join them at 4 pm on
Sunday, September 18, at 226 West State Street, Sharon, PA.
A reception will follow. For more information, visit
www.stjohnssharon.org or call 724-347-4501.
Festival!
Poland Historical Society
Announces Fall Fundraiser Trip
A trip to the Western
Reserve Historical Society
and the Cleveland Art Museum is scheduled for Saturday, October 22. The cost,
$60.00 per person, is due by
September 21.
Participants will arrive
at the Poland Seminary High
school parking lot at8:15 a.m.
The bus will travel to West-
Lordstown Firemen’s Chicken Dinner (served all weekend)
Entries accepted for Photo, Fine Arts, Domestic Arts, and Culinary Arts
(Elementary School)
Midway Opens-Gorham Family Attractions
Entertainment Tonight DJ
Midway Closes
6pm:
6-9pm:
Midnight:
9-10:45am:
10 am-Noon:
Noon:
Noon to Midnight:
Noon-3pm:
Noon-8pm:
Noon-8pm:
Noon-8pm:
9am-1pm:
10am:
Noon:
Noon-5pm:
Noon-5pm:
Noon-5pm:
Noon-5pm:
330-538-2866
Do not miss the last concert of the year at Encore Theater
on Sunday, September 18th. Soul Purpose offers a "one-of-akind" traditional southern gospel sound that awakens the spirit
and excites the soul. Although their ministry began in 1972 as
The Sounds of Joy, in 1995 they began a fresh start with the new
name Soul Purpose. The name just seemed to be the perfect fit
as they proclaim “Your Soul is our Purpose!” Soul Purpose has
been in concert with nationally recognized groups such as The
Hoppers, Triumphant Quartet, Brian Free and Assurance,
Soul'd Out Quartet, Tribute Quartet and the list goes on.
This group is not short on experience in gospel music.
Don Clapsaddle is the bass singer and has been going down
"low" since 1972. Jim Barrett sings the lead and has been
blessed with a beautifully rich voice. Judy Clapsaddle has
been singing gospel music for 52 years and still loves delivering the music of her heart. Misty Clapsaddle generally sings
the alto part, but at times takes the lead with her outstanding
range. One thing for sure, this group can get a crowd excited
about the Lord!
The concert starts at 6:30 pm and is located at Encore Theater (next to Hobby Lobby) 930 Great East Plaza adjacent to Eastwood Mall. Doors open at 6 pm, $5 at the door for expenses.
Friday, September 16, 2016
4pm:
4-6pm:
1-6pm:
2pm:
4-7pm:
5 pm:
6-10pm:
10pm:
Midnight:
54 North Salem-Warren Rd.
North Jackson, OH 44451
Visit soulpurposequartet.com for more info. Contributed Photo.
Schedule of Events
Noon-3pm:
Noon-5pm:
Have Fun at the
Last Gospel Concert of the
Year at Encore Theater
1-6pm:
3pm:
9pm:
Saturday, September 17, 2016
Flower Show Entries Accepted (Elementary School)
Car Show Registration (corner of Rt. 45 & Salt Springs Rd.)
Midway Opens
All Day Ride Special
Free Blood Pressure & Eye Screening – Doctors of Ohio Eye Alliance
(Sponsored by Lordstown Lions Club - Elementary School)
Car Show – DJ
Animal Charity Humane Society-adoptable dogs & cats
(in front of Elementary School)
Craft Show (Elementary School)
Quilt Show (Elementary School)
Flower, Photo, Fine Arts, Domestic Arts, & Culinary Arts Show
(Elementary School)
Lordstown Lions Club Bingo (Entertainment Tent)
Apple Cider Festival Queen & King Pageant (Elementary School)
Lordstown Athletic Boosters Spaghetti Dinner (Elementary School)
Little Prince & Princess Pageant (Elementary School)
Shades of Gray Band (Entertainment Tent)
Zambelli Fireworks
Midway Closes
Sunday, September 18, 2016
Lordstown Soccer League Pancake Brunch (Elementary School)
Lordstown Athletic Department 5K Race/Walk (Lordstown High School)
Midway Opens
Animal Charity Humane Society-adoptable dogs & cats
(in front of Elementary School)
Craft Show (Elementary School)
Quilt Show (Elementary School)
Flower, Photo, Fine Arts, Domestic Arts, & Culinary Arts Show
(Elementary School)
Lordstown Lions Club Bingo (Entertainment Tent)
Parade Grand Marshals: Dan & Shirley King (Salt Springs Rd.)
Following the Parade Momentum Dance will perform
Midway Closes
ern Reserve Historical Society, and then on to the Cleveland Art Museum. Lunch is
on your own.
Send name, address,
phone number, email address along with your check
made payable to the Poland
Historical Society to Poland
Historical Society, PO Box
5052, Poland, OH 44514.
Contact Larry Bartos at
330-757-4223.if you have
questions.
Rummage
Sale at Grace
Lutheran
Church
The women's group at
Grace Lutheran Church, 111
Hall Avenue, Hubbard will
hold their annual Rummage
Sale on Friday, September
16th from 9:00 am till 3:00 pm
and Saturday, September 17th
from 9:00 am till 1:00 pm. Saturday is $2 a bag day.
The kitchen will be open
with soup and sandwiches
available to purchase. Stop in
and check out all the great
items, there is something for
everyone.
GARDEN MUMS
In Assorted Colors
Pumpkins, Gourds,
Indian Corn, Corn Stalks,
Straw & Fall Decorations
CIDER
ASSORTED FRESH
PRODUCE APPLES
Foliage Baskets
Call for Availability
Sleepy
Hollow Farm
3730 Hallock-Young Rd.
Newton Falls, Ohio 44444
330-979-1450
P 24
September 15, 2016
e-mail: [email protected]
visit online: www.MayleRealEstate.com
Since 1971
Scan here with your Smart Phone’s
Barcode Reader App to visit our website
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
MASURY/ Commercial building with
office & warehouse space has approx.
5179 SF. Also includes with sale is vacant
land with mixed use has a combined total
of about 14 acres. Call for more information. $92,000 #5549
HUBBARD/Cozy 2 bedroom ranch
on double city lot with kitchen/dining
area, bath, full basement and detached
3-car garage. Call for appointment to
see this home. $66,900 #5550
HUBBARD/This nice 3 bedroom ranch
has city water and in close proximity to
city conveniences & sitting on just under
half acre lot. Some appliances, foyer, central air, dining room, 1.5 baths, attached 2car garage. Call to see $124,900 #5544
GIRARD/ This brick 2-story can be a single family home but set up as up & down duplex. First
floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath & enclosed front porch. The 2nd floor
has kitchen, LR, bedroom & bath + finished talk
up attic. Detached 2-car garage, deck, on double
corner lot $44,900 #5545
330-534-1147
Gary Mayle
NEW LISTING
HUBBARD/ You must see the inside of this
completely updated 3 bedroom 1.5 story
with newer carpeting, paint, fixtures, flooring, bathroom & Kitchen with appliances
including washer/dryer, detached 2-car garage. $47,500 #5551
HUBBARD/ Nice 3 bedroom Cape Cod
with eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath
on first floor and large bedroom on second. Full basement with bath, porch, detached 2-car garage. Call now! $67,900
#5548
MASURY/ Take a look at this brick 2-story
that has updated kitchen & bath, living room
plus family room and den/computer room on
first floor & 3 bedrooms on second. Full
basement, open front porch & roomy back
yard. Call now! $59,900 #5528
HUBBARD/ Nice clean 2-story with first floor
laundry room, eat-in kitchen with ceramic floor
& living room on first floor. Central air, 2 full
baths - one on the first floor & one on the second
with 3 bedrooms. Double doors in kitchen lead to
back deck, shed. Call to see. $47,900 #5537
Brookfield/ Large 3 bedroom 2-story with 2
-car garage with good commercial /business
possibilities near high traffic commercial
Rt. 82 with approx. 2.14 acres. Call to see
this nice property today. $165,000 #5434
MASURY/MULTI-FAMILY/ Brick
4-plex fully rented. Each unit has 2
bedrooms and bath. First floor laundry room. Good investment potential. Call for information. $124,900
#5541
HUBBARD/ Classic brick 3 bedroom
Cape Cod in city, has 2 bathrooms, kitchen/dinette area, full basement, breezeway,
2-car garage, open front porch and enclosed back porch. Call to see this nice
home. $74,900 #5542
MASURY/COMMERCIAL
BUILDING
FOR SALE/ Start your own business or
negotiate to take over this 30-year business
with includes beer/wine C1/C2 License and
equipment. Priced for quick sale. Close to
Rt 80 & Rt 62. Good potential. Call for
more information. $39,000 #5540
LEASED
PENDING
HUBBARD/ Investment opportunity in the heart of town on Main
Street. You can buy both properties or separately - (212 & 218)
$238,000, (238) $69,000. Call for
more information. #5511 & 5514
LIBERTY TWP/ TWO LOTS FOR SALE Buy them together or just one to build your
home. Each lot is 64x157 with water, sewer &
gas available. ON a street of newer homes.
Close to shopping & schools. Asking price is
$15,000 for each lot. Call today for the location. #5482 & #5483
WEATHERSFIELD/FOR LEASE/ $1500.00
Month NNN Lease. Approx. 16,618 sq. ft. building that sits on approx. 19.24 acres. Previously
used as church, school & day care. Good location
off Salt Springs near 1-80 on the TrumbullMahoning County line. Close to Girard, Niles,
McDonald & Austintown. #5457
LIBERTY TWP/ Exceptional 2BR/2BA condo
with just over 2200SF. Extremely well maintained. Large great room, built-in bar, vaulted
ceilings, eat-in kitchen with center island. Dining
room. Master bedroom with sitting and dressing
areas, laundry room, enclosed back porch, attached 2-car garage. $119,000 #5538
PENDING
PENDING
PENDING
SOLD
MASURY/BROOKFIELD TWP. /Beautiful 3
bedroom bi-level with deck overlooking fenced
-in backyard on half acre lot. Formal living
room, 2.5 baths, Dining room, eat-in kitchen.
Family room, bath & Laundry room on lower
level, attached 2-car garage. $129,900 #5531
HUBBARD/ Multi-purpose 2.5 story
building. First floor is stripped to studs and
read to finish. Second floor is a 3 bedroom
apartment with 2.5 baths/ Lot size is approx. 38x170. Good investment. $53,000
#5513
WARREN/ Stately 4 bedroom English
Tudor style 2-story in NE location sitting
on just over half acre lot. Spacious living
room w/ FP, den w/ FP, 3.5 baths,
screened in porch, 2-car garage and more.
Close to golf course. $94,900 #5543
CAMPBELL/ Brick/wood 3 bedroom 2story with eat-in kitchen, dining room &
Living room on first floor & 3 bedrooms
and bath on second. Walk-up attic, full
basement, detached 2-car garage. $18,900
#5523
SOLD
SOLD
MASURY/ Brick side by side duplex
with each unit having 2 bedroom, bath
and basement. Two single detached
garages. Good investment or live in one
side and rent the other. $27,500 #5546
Mayle Realty
Realtors
HUBBARD/ Take the time to see this attractive,
well maintained 2 bedroom condo. Two-story vaulted ceiling in Great Room with gas fireplace. Kitchen, dinette area and half bath on first level. Just 6
steps to 2nd level to bedrooms, full bath & Laundry
room. Beautifully finished rec room, attached integral 2-car garage. $99,900 #5547
SELLERS & BUYERS
Thinking of Selling?
$AVE MONEY!!!
When You List or Buy
Through Our Office.
FREE CONFIDENTIAL
MARKET ANALYSIS
Redeem this certificate for
No office administration
fee charged. Call for Details
Mayle Realty, Inc
330-360-0965
(no expiration date)
330-534-1147
Gary D. Mayle: 330-360-0965
Denise Jamieson: 330-550-4450
James Kerrigan: 330-534-0216
Phyllis Mayle: 330-360-0964
Peggy Kratofil Zilk: 330-307-7757
Shawn Sowers: 330-534-8765
September 15, 2016
ASK THE
LIBRARIAN
“I’m looking for the grave of a family member. I know
they’re buried in Newton Falls West but I’m not sure where.
I also don’t remember when they died, but I think it was the
early 2000s.”
There are a few popular websites for locating a specific
gravesite, BillionGraves.com and FindAGrave.com. The information is provided by volunteers and can include photographs and transcriptions of the headstones, family photographs, and genealogical information. BillionGraves also
uses GPS tagging to pinpoint the exact location of a grave
within a cemetery, but the cemeteries in Newton Falls have
not been added to that site.
Fortunately, however, they have almost all been added
to FindAGrave by the dedicated volunteers of the Newton
Township Cemetery Association. We selected Newton Falls
West and typed in the name of our patron’s relative, which
brought up a picture of their headstone along with information about their parents, spouse, and place of birth and
death. (If our patron had not known the cemetery, we could
have searched by name alone.)
Now that we had a little more information, we called the
cemetery sexton and asked if he could look up where the
grave was located. He was able to give us the lot number and
grave number.
Our volunteer in the local history room can also access
some cemetery records going back to the 1800s. She is available most Wednesdays by appointment.
For answers to your questions, visit the Newton Falls Public Library, 204 S. Canal Street, Newton Falls or phone 330-8721282. For information about all the free library programs or
hours, visit our website at www.newtonfalls.org or our Facebook page, www.facebook.com/NewtonFallsLibrary.
Newton Falls Public Library’s
Free Program and Events
Story Time, for ages 2.5 to 5, is on Tuesdays at 11:15 am.
Enjoy stories, games, and music! Registration is required.
Need something to do on those early release days? Students in grades 9-12 can come to Board to Pieces at 1:00 for
lunch and board games. On Thursday, September 15, we’ll
play Dungeons and Dragons. Registration is required.
Starting September 15, meet every Thursday at 4:30 pm
for Boredom Busters. We’ll be exploring topics from science
to poetry to inventing. For grades 4-8. Registration is required.
You don’t have to be a teen to enjoy YA books. Are you
a middle school or high school teacher or librarian? Or just an
adult with an appreciation for young adult literature? Join us
the third Thursday of every month at 6:00 pm to talk about
some excellent young adult books. On September 15, we’ll be
discussing Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon.
Have questions about your email account? Need some
refreshing for that presentation? Not sure how to use your
new device? One-on-one times may be available Monday
afternoons and evenings.
If you need to create or update a resume, come to our
resume class at 6:00 pm on Monday, September 19. Be sure to
bring your work history (dates employed and employers’
names and addresses), your education history (schools attended, dates attended, and addresses) and your references
(names, addresses, and phone numbers).
Registration is required for all sessions.
Join us for book discussion at 6:00 pm on Thursday, September 29. We’ll be discussing Lives in Ruins: Archaeologists
and the Seductive Lure of Human Rubble by Marilyn Johnson.
Refreshments will be provided. It isn’t necessary to finish the
book to attend.
College Planning Strategies will be presenting a free
workshop on Thursday, September 29 from 6:30-7:30. Come
learn how to pay for college without going broke or jeopardizing your retirement. Please call to register.
The Masterpiece Book and Film Club is meeting at a
new date and time! We’ll meet now the first Monday of the
month from 12:30-2:00 pm. On October 3, we’ll be discussing
Gerald Durrell’s My Family and Other Animals, the inspiration
for The Durrells in Corfu on PBS. Request a copy through interlibrary loan and come join us!
Visit the library to pick up a schedule of activities and
events. More information about free library programs and
hours is available at the Newton Falls Public Library, 204 S.
Canal St., Newton Falls, phone 330-872-1282, and on the library’s online calendar at www.newtonfalls.org. To get updates and reminders about programs, consider Liking our
page at www.facebook.com/NewtonFallsLibrary. Newton
Falls Public Library hours are Monday–Thursday 10 am–8
pm, Friday and Saturday 9 am-5 pm, and closed Sunday.
P 25
Gallavantin’
served by Society members in costumes of the 1840’s the year
the Barnhisel House was built. Seating is limited and reservations are a must. Call soon.
“The Annual Fall Craft Show” will be held at the Girard
First Baptist Church on the corner of Kline Street and State
Street, Route 422, in downtown Girard on Saturday, October
1st, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Crafters and Vendors are still
needed for the event. Call Sylvia Homes at 330-540-9330 or
the church to reserve a table for $25. Proceeds go to church
projects that benefit the entire Girard and area community.
The show is free and open to the public. Music, lunch items
for sale, basket raffles, quilt or afghan raffle, and more will be
available as well as homemade bake sales and candy sales,
canned homemade items, and much more. A variety of items
is always included in the show featuring homemade items of
wood, cloth, crocheted and knitted items, scarves and hats,
and more. There will also be seasonal items such as a “Santa
Table” with Christmas items, Halloween decorations, Fall
decorations with Cornstalks and a “Pumpkin Patch.” Handmade jewelry and clothing will also be sold. Some items displayed can only be found at this “Fall Craft Show.” Don’t
miss this great event.
The Girard First Christian Church, located on Broadway
in Girard, one block east of State Street, Route 422, will have
their annual “Trash and Treasure Sale” on Saturday, October
15th, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone interested in donating
items should contact the church office. The event is free and
open to the public. There will be lunch items for sale and
homemade baked goods. Church office hours are 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. weekdays. Donated items for the sale can be dropped
off in the basement during those hours. Call the church office
for more information or if larger items need picked up. The
office number is 330-545-6130. Drop off items Monday
through Thursday.
The Red Cross Blood Drive was held in the Girard First
United Methodist Church on Monday, August 22nd. Retired
Pastor Reverend Albert N. Shakely recently sent a note to
remind us all of the dedication and service so many in our
community have given to help others. The Blood Drives in
Girard began on March 3rd, 1976, with 373 pints of blood
donated from St. Rose Church as the beginning of blood
drives instituted by the late Thomas McClurkin. The year
2016 marks the 40th year since drives have been held at St.
Rose, The First United Methodist Church, and Girard High
School by many dedicated volunteers, some who continue to
serve after many years. Rev. Shakley was in charge of the
Blood Drives in Girard for several years until his retirement.
Thanks to all who serve and those who give.
St. Rose Quarter Auction will be held on Thursday, October 27th, in Rosetta Hall of the church from 6 to 9 p.m.
Tickets are $5 each and must be bought in advance. Tickets
can be purchased at St. Rose Parish Office Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, or Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Wednesday
from 9 a.m. until noon. A “Quarter Auction” presents items
for bid based on their value. You bid with quarters only. If
you bid on an item and your number is called you win. If
you don’t bid and your number is called then you don’t win.
You could win a $40 item for a mere 3-quarter bid. Item values will be announced for each item. Bidding is done with
paddles. Upon admission you receive a bidding paddle.
Take your own quarters to have a fun evening and support
St. Rose Parish and St. Rose School.
Italian Language Class for beginners will be held at St.
Rose Church in Rosetta Hall on Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m.
Registration and first day of class is Thursday, September
15th. Cost is $60 per person. Classes end in December. For
information call Lio Comichista at 330-545-1525.
French Classes are available. If you are going to Canada
or any French speaking country this may be for you. A 90
minute crash course in Basic French is available as well as a 6
weeks course in conversational French. For details call Ron at
330-307-4616.
The Girard First United Methodist Church held its opening session of “K-Motion” for kids Kindergarten through the
sixth grade for Art, Music, Drama, Crafts, and Snacks held on
Sunday Morning as part of their program for youth. Call the
church office for more information and times at 330-545-4361.
“Modern Services” are held at 11 a.m. and Traditional Services at 9:30 a.m. All are welcome and encouraged to attend.
The Girard High School Alumni Band will play on Friday Night, September 30th, as part of the opening ceremonies and Half Time for the Homecoming Game. Call the
High School Band Room for more information at 330-5455431.
Girard Junior Women’s Club held their first meeting at
High Point Restaurant on Thursday, September 8th. Connie
Shultz is this year’s President and welcomed new members
and presented ideas for the coming year.
Now That’s Gallavantin’
Mercy Health offers free ‘Heart
Failure 101’ class
Mercy Health – Youngstown will hold a Heart Failure
101 class from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday, September 20, at St. Joseph Wellness Center, St. Joseph Warren Hospital, 667
Eastland Ave. SE.
The class is free to patients and families dealing with
congestive heart failure. Call 330-841-4327 to register. The
Wellness Center is located near the B entrance on the north
side of the hospital.
Disabilities
by Daniel J. Vance
1,300 Friendship Groups Serve
Adults with Disabilities
Friendship Ministries of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is a
nonprofit organization that has helped start 1,300
“Friendship groups” in the U.S. and Latin America, groups
which link adults with intellectual disabilities one-on-one
with individual mentors in order to bring about spiritual
growth and build personal and meaningful relationships.
In a telephone interview, Friendship Ministries Administrative Specialist LaVonne Carlson said, “I really had no
experience working with people with intellectual disabilities
before beginning here in 2008. Working in this position certainly increased my awareness of how much people with
(intellectual) disabilities have to offer. The assumption often
is that (groups like ours) have to do something for the people
we serve. To some extent that is true. But in hearing the stories that come out of Friendship groups you begin to understand how much (people with intellectual disabilities) themselves have to offer in terms of love, compassion, and showing the face of Jesus in a way that you don't often see necessarily from other people.”
The organization began in the '80s after parents of a
young adult with Down syndrome asked the Christian Reformed Church (CRC) about available Bible study material
for adults with intellectual disabilities. The answer: There
wasn't any. This sparked the creation of Friendship Ministries. Besides facilitating the creation of adult Friendship
groups in North America and publishing English language
lesson material for those groups, Friendship is the only
known publisher of Spanish language Bible study material
for adults with intellectual disabilities, said Carlson. Friendship group participants have disabilities such as lowerfunctioning autism, Down syndrome, Fragile X syndrome,
general developmental disabilities or fetal alcohol syndrome.
You can find Friendship groups in the churches of 80 different denominations, including various Mennonite, Roman
Catholic, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Christian Reformed, and
United Methodist churches.
Carlson said, “A Friendship group is about friendships.
We have a one-on-one mentoring model. Every friend has a
mentor. They go through lessons together in a small group
with other friends, and then in a different way by themselves. It fosters learning and close and personal relationships.” A meeting might include singing, prayer, socializing,
special events, and a Bible lesson.
The organization's website states, “Friendship is not a
ministry to people with intellectual disabilities. Rather, it is a
ministry with them.” Friendship Ministries lately has been
transitioning from its traditional printed material model to
one called “Together,” which brings in more people without
intellectual disabilities and incorporates more interaction, the
Internet, and video clips.
Facebook: Disabilities by Daniel J. Vance. [Sponsored by
Blue Valley Sod.]
Pickleball Intro and Demo Day
at Bolindale Park
Howland Township residents have the chance to come
out and learn more about Pickleball. During the Bolindale
Pop-up Farmers’ Market on Thursday, September 15th local
pickleball players will be present to show and teach residents
about the game. The event will be located at Bolindale Park,
3403 Ridge Avenue SE, Warren, from 3:00pm-6:00pm. During the event Howland Township will be hosting a small
Farmers’ Market with vendors to purchase local fresh produce and products, where EBT/SNAP will be accepted.
Pickleball is a sport similar to tennis but played on a
badminton-sized court with a plastic ball (similar to a wiffle
ball) and wooden paddles. Pickleball is enjoyable for all ages
and can be played either indoors or outdoors with one or
two people per team. For more information on the Pickleball
sport visit www.usapa.org. Please join us for some fun and
learning more about Pickleball!
History to Go: Exploring Salem
The Mahoning Valley Historical Society is announcing
the next installment of History to Go: Exploring Salem, Ohio.
Now is your chance to learn more about the Mahoning Valley's neighbors to the South. Join us for an afternoon with
The Salem Historical Society and Salem Preservation. Take a
walking tour through the city's South Lincoln Avenue Historic District as the Salem Story comes alive through some its
most famous residents and their homes. Hear a presentation
on this community's fascinating role in the Underground
Railroad. Afterwards, the Salem Historical Society will open
their museum for tours. Parking is at will and you should
allow 3+ hours for the event.
Please make your reservation with the Mahoning Valley
Historical Society by Wednesday, September 21st by calling
330-743-2589 or e-mail at [email protected]. There
is a $10 per person charge for the event.
For more information contact the Historical Society at
330-743-2589 or visit www.mahoninghistory.org.
P 26
Raiders
BOMBERS
OPPONENT
@ Mathews
Lutheran East
@ St. John
@ Grand Valley
Newbury
Southington
@ Pymatuning Val
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
SCORES
WINDHAM
WINDHAM
WINDHAM
20 VS SEBRING 24
28 VS L-VILLE
6
29 VS J-MILTON 50
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
SOUTHEAST
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
G-Men
VARSITY FOOTBALL
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
GARRETTSVILLE
SOUTHEAST
pirates
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ East Liverpool
Lakeside
@ Rootstown
@ Mogadore
Waterloo
Crestwood
@ Garfield
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
SCORES
S.EAST
S.EAST
S.EAST
20
17
20
VS
VS
VS
S-BORO
42
FIELD
19
W. BRANCH 0
Record 1 ‐ 2 DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
DEVILS
RED
PLACE
Away
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
SCORES
CANFIELD
CANFIELD
CANFIELD
17 VS LOUISVILLE
45 VS ALLAINCE
44 VS KENSTON
21
21
12
Record 2 ‐ 1 WARREN J.F.K.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
OPPONENT
@ Liberty
Newton Falls
@ Edgewood
Girard
@ LaBrae
Campbell
@ Champion
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
SCORES
JFK
JFK
JFK
55
17
28
VS
VS
VS
SPRING.
0
LABRAE
0
BERKSHIRE 7
Record 3 ‐ 0 OPPONENT
@ LaBrae
Liberty
@ Girard
Struthers
Champion
@ Brookfield
Newton Falls
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
SCORES
CAMPBELL 21
CAMPBELL 32
CAMPBELL 35
VS LAKEVIEW 24
VS CVCA
14
VS P. VALLEY 0
Record 2 ‐ 1 SCORES
GARRETTS 56 VS MID CARD 32
GARRETTS 48 VS BERKSHIRE 0
GARRETTS 50 VS CHAMPION 28
Record 3 ‐ 0 DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
@ Columbiana
East Palestine
Mineral Ridge
@ Jackson-Milton
@ Lowellville
McDonald
Western Reserve
VS
VS
VS
PLACE
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
WINDHAM
S-TON
TORONTO
Record 2 ‐ 1 DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
W. M.
W. M.
W. M.
6
6
12
OPPONENT
PLACE
Farrell
Home
@Cambridge Springs Away
Mercyhurst Prep
Home
Cochranton
Home
@ Youngsville
Away
@ Union City
Away
SCORES
VS SHARPSVILLE
VS WILMINGTON
VS IROQUOIS
42
49
29
Record 0 ‐ 3 blueils
RESERVE dev
SCORES
SEBRING 24
SEBRING 29
SEBRING 22
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri
WESTERN
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SEBRING
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
SEBRINGtrojans
eagles
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
W. MIDDLESEX
OPPONENT
@ Lakeside
@ Struthers
Boardman
@ Niles
@ East
Howland
Poland
20
14
43
WESTERN RESERVE
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/15
10/21
10/28
CAMPBELL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Sat.
Fri.
Fri.
PLACE
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
VARSITY FOOTBALL
VARSITY FOOTBALL
VARSITY FOOTBALL
OPPONENT
Pymatuning Valley
Crestview
@ Waterloo
Crestwood
@ Mogadore
@ Rootstown
Southeast
WEST Big Red
MIDDLESEX
MEMORIAL
CANFIELD
cardinals
CANFIELD
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Record 1 ‐ 2 CAMPBELL
WARREN JFK
VARSITY FOOTBALL
GARRETTSVILLE
WINDHAM
WINDHAM
September 15, 2016
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
W.R.
W.R.
W.R.
52
22
20
OPPONENT
@ Springfield
Wellsville
@ Lowellville
McDonald
Jackson-Milton
@ Mineral Ridge
@ Sebring
PLACE
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
SCORES
VS
VS
VS
COL.
63
S. RANGE 42
CANT CATH 0
Record 1 ‐ 2 September 15, 2016
Lowellville
Raiders
Raiders
OPPONENT
St. John
Leetonia
Western Reserve
@ Mineral Ridge
Sebring
@ Jackson-Milton
@ McDonald
PLACE
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
SCORES
L-VILLE
L-VILLE
L-VILLE
12 VS
6 VS
16 VS
V. CHRISTIAN 48
WINDHAM
28
WELLSVILLE 48
Record 0 ‐ 3 Clippers
COLUMBIANA
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/28
COL.
COL.
COL.
63
14
45
OPPONENT PLACE
Sebring
Home
@ Mineral Ridge Away
Southern Local
Home
Springfield
Home
Wellsville
Home
@ Leetonia
Away
SCORES
VS
VS
VS
W. RESERVE 52
CRESTVIEW 17
E. PALEST
19
Record 2 ‐ 1 CRESTVIEW
Rebels
CRESTVIEW
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
JFK
@ Garfield
@ United
East Palestine
@ South Range
Springfield
David Anderson
PLACE
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
SCORES
CREST
CREST
CREST
55
17
14
VS
VS
VS
Record 2 ‐ 1 DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
OPPONENT
Mineral Ridge
@ David Anderson
@ Springfield Local
United
Crestview
@ Indian Creek
@ East Palestine
PLACE
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
SCORES
S. RANGE 24
S. RANGE 42
S. RANGE 34
VS MCDONALD 14
VS W. RESERVE 22
VS MANCHESTER 15
Record 3 ‐ 0 Geauga Park District Announces
September Activity Schedule
COLUMBIANA
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SOUTH RANGE
LOWELLVILLE
VARSITY FOOTBALL
DATE
9/16
9/23
9/30
10/7
10/14
10/21
10/28
Warren Junior Women’s
League presents new officers
SOUTH RANGE
ROCKETS
DAY
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
Fri.
P 27
COLLIN
COL.
ALLIANCE
14
14
33
Geauga Park District has announced its upcoming
schedule. For more information, call 440-286-9516 or visit
http://geaugaparkdistrict.org.
The Full Harvest Moon: Friday, September 16, 8-9 PM,
Observatory Park, Robert McCullough Science Center. Learn
what makes a full moon, share some harvest myths, then
observe the rising "Harvest Moon" using the park telescopes!
Wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Family Fishing Expo: Saturday, September 17, 10 AMNoon, Swine Creek Reservation, Killdeer Pond & Lakeview
Shelter. Families, come out to learn the basics of fishing! Natural Resource Management staff will instruct on fishing
equipment, knot tying and fish identification skills, followed
by a morning of fishing with experienced anglers. Equipment provided or bring your own. Registration required.
Monarch Discovery Hike: Saturday, September 17, 2-4
PM, Orchard Hills Park. Learn about the Monarch butterfly,
then hike to see how many we can net and tag. Must be able
to walk at least 1.5 miles with some hills.
Monarchs and Meadow Insects: Sunday, September 18,
12:30-4 PM, Frohring Meadows, Katydid Shelter. Net and tag
Monarch butterflies, play an exciting “life-sized board game”
dramatizing the hazards of this amazing journey, and catch a
variety of butterflies, grasshoppers, praying mantids, katydids, beetles and other insects calling the meadow home.
Partially wheelchair/stroller accessible. Nature's Not to Be
Missed.
Timbertots: Tree Treasures! (Ages 3-5 w/adult): Sunday,
September 18, 1-2 PM, Orchard Hills Park, Pondside Shelter.
Explore forest and orchard on a fun tree-themed exploration
with Nora the Explorer! Registration required.
“Harvesting Good Dreams” Dreamcatcher Workshop:
Sunday, September 18, 2-4 PM, The West Woods, Affelder
House. Join artist RobinAnne Ralls Payne to create a dyed
silk dreamcatcher from vine to dye! We will even make the
dye from Concord grapes, then create three hanging stands
incorporating natural materials. If you wish, bring your own
special treasure such as a button, pin, stone or crystal to add
to your creation. Ages 7+, with ages 7-10 accompanied by an
adult. Registration required. Wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Fee: $22 covers materials, instruction and refreshments.
Pick-up Bocce: Tuesday, September 20, 27, 11:30 AM-1
PM, Sunnybrook Preserve, Shelter. Make new friends and
play bocce ball in a beautiful setting any/every Tuesday
throughout the summer. No experience or equipment needed.
Geauga Walkers: Tuesday, September 20, 1-2:30 PM,
Orchard Hills Park, Lodge. Join other active seniors on weekly hikes 1 to 1 ½ miles long. Naturalist leads hike in Geauga
parks. Call Geauga Senior Center for full schedule, 440-2792137.
Maple Town Tune Traders : Thursday, September 22, 710 PM, The West Woods, Nature Center. Come to play, sing
or simply enjoy as singers and musicians provide informal
performances followed by a jam session. All musical genres,
instruments and musicianship levels welcome. Snacks to
share welcome. Wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Timbertots: Tree Treasures! (Ages 3-5 w/adult) : Friday,
September 23, 10-11 AM and 1-2 PM, Orchard Hills Park,
Pondside Shelter. Explore forest and orchard on a fun treethemed exploration with Nora the Explorer! Registration
required.
Reptile Day Snake Survey: Saturday, September 24, 9-11
AM, Observatory Park. Learn about coverboard snake surveys, take a carpool to join naturalists on a hike to discover
what species live at Observatory Park, then visit the
McCullough Science Center for a live reptile display by the
Northern Ohio Association of Herpetologists (NOAH). Registration required. Nature's Not to Be Missed.
L to R: Vines, Furano, Gatti, Vugrinovich, McCready, Bucco, and
Devore. Photo by Sandra Saluga.
GFWC Ohio Director of Junior Clubs Diedra Devore,
assisted by GFWC Ohio Northeast District Junior Director
Pam Vines, installed Warren Junior Women’s League Officers for the 2016-2017 club year are President Julie Vugrinovich, 1st Vice President Becky Bucco, 2nd Vice President Linda McCready, Treasurer Stephanie Furano, and Secretary
Cara Mia Gatti.
In the summer of 1966, a special committee, comprised
of Mrs. Harold Mills, Mrs. Joseph Kohn, and Mrs. Herbert
Schultz, met in the home of Mrs. Kohn with 20 prospective
members – thus, Warren Junior Women’s League was born.
The first regular meeting of Warren Junior Women’s League
was held on October 26, 1966 at the Town and Country Restaurant. Mrs. William Cunningham was President. Warren
Junior Women’s League members include teachers, administrative and medical professionals, homemakers, and retirees.
Although there is diversity in their ages, interests and experience, these women are united by a dedication to Community
Improvement through Volunteer Service. WJWL members
have an opportunity to develop leadership skills, exchange
ideas and form lifelong friendships. WJWL meets the first
Wednesday of the month from September through May. For
more information on joining WJWL contact membership
chairman Linda McCready at 330-307-5250.
Local Residents Earn Degree
from WGU
The following local residents have received their degree
from Western Governors University (WGU). The university
held its 31st semi-annual commencement ceremony in Salt
Lake City on July 16 and celebrated the graduation of more
than 8,000 graduates.
Jaime Sina of Mc Donald has received her Master of Science in Special Education (K-12) degree. Julie Stimpert of
Newton Falls has received her Bachelor of Arts in Special
Education (K-12) degree. Austin Handrych of Warren has
received his Endorsement Preparation Program in Educational Leadership degree.
At its commencement, the university awarded 4,944
undergraduate and 3,103 graduate degrees in business, information technology, K-12 teacher education, and healthcare
professions, including nursing. Graduates reside in all 50
states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, as well as
Armed Forces personnel stationed overseas. Dell Loy Hansen, founder and Chief Executive Officer of The Wasatch
Group, delivered the commencement address.
Boy Scouts Install Duck Boxes at
Mill Creek Wildlife Sanctuary
Scouts removed old and installed new duck boxes. Contributed
Photo.
Through the efforts of a dedicated Boy Scout, Luke Bowser, five new duck nesting boxes were installed at Pond #4 at
the Mill Creek Wildlife Sanctuary on August 6. The scope of
the project consisted of wood duck boxes constructed and
installed in accordance with ODNR and Ducks Unlimited
standards and recommendations, including predator guards
for each box. The project also consisted of the removal of all
existing, old nest box posts and components. Luke was required to coordinate/manage the project as part of his Eagle
Award. He rallied fellow boy scouts from his troop to help
with the efforts.
Wood duck boxes provide a man-made alternative
where hens can nest in relative safety from predators, therefore boosting local duck populations.
P 28
September 15, 2016
Deadpool is not the typical
superhero movie
By Art Byrd
I never read any of the
Deadpool comics. If they are
anything like the Deadpool
movie, they should be fun.
Deadpool could be considered an anti-hero movie
with the violence and profanity, but it still feels like a
superhero movie to me.
Yes, there is a villain.
Yes, there is a plot for revenge and justice. Of course,
there is a sexy girlfriend who
is in danger.
What makes a Deadpool
work is Ryan Reynolds.
Hands down.
He was funny, wisecracking and dispensing
some serious violence.
Deadpool is not for a
young audience with its
gross violence, profanity and
sexual references.
With all that going on,
Deadpool is a lot of fun. I like
the premise of the movie
with Wade Wilson played
by Reynolds is a former special forces member who
works as mercenary for hire
in New York City.
As a mercenary, he
helps people out such as a
young girl being stalked.
One scene, I like was
when a pizza delivery boy
delivers a pizza to a guy who
didn't order the pizza, but
Wade did. The guy does not
know Wade and is afraid
when Wade pulls out a gun.
Actually, Wade is after
someone else in the room. It
was a nice twist.
Later, Wade meets an
escort Vanessa played by
Morena Baccarin. Their
strange courtship is cute as
they are totally are made for
each other.
After a year together,
Wade proposes to Vanessa,
but he suddenly collapses.
He is diagnosed with terminal cancer. Vanessa stands
by his side yet Wade fears he
will lose her.
Another gem in this
movie is Weasel, Wade's best
friend played by T.J Miller.
He is totally honest with
a straight face. As he tells
Deadpool that he won’t help
him because he doesn’t want
to.
The plot continues as
Wade is approached by recruiter for a secret program
that may cure his cancer. At
first, Wade refuses.
Then looking at Vanessa
sleep, he decides to leave her
and undergo the procedure.
At this laboratory which
doesn't look very sanitary.
Wade meets Ajax played by
Ed Skrein. Ajax injects Wade
with a serum that is designed to awaken mutant
genes.
AJax and Angel Dust
played by Gina Carano torture Wade to induce stress
and set off the mutation
without much success.
In a funny moment,
Wade discover Ajax’s real
name which is Francis. In
response Ajax straps Wade
in airtight chamber which
raises and lowers the oxygen
level to keep Wade on the
verge of asphyxiation.
Captain America: Civil War
Gives The Audience All The
Action It Can Handle
By Art Byrd
Later, Wade develops a
healing factor for his cancer,
but leave him with a disfigured face and skin with mutant powers.
He escapes but after a
fight with Ajax where he
ends up impaled with a pole
and left for dead in a burning laboratory. Somehow
Wade survives. Wade tries to
approach Vanessa on the
street but he doesn't because
of his appearance.
Wade talks with Weasel
about hunting down Ajax for
a cure to his disfigurement.
Shortly later, Wade
tracks down Ajax to a convoy on the expressway as the
masked vigilante called
Deadpool.
He uses his acquired
skills and mutant strength to
kill all of the escorts and confronts Ajax.
Then, the confrontation
is interrupted by two X-Men,
Colossus, a huge metal man
and a punk teenager named
Negasonic Teenage Warhead with strange powers.
They have been trying
to get Deadpool to join the XMen. Their interference causes Ajax to escape.
Again, I don't consider
Deadpool, a typical superhero movie. He has superhero
qualities like helping people
then being skilled at killing
off bad guys.
Wade/Deadpool has
some issues going on such as
finding a cure for his disfigurement and getting his girl
back.
I enjoyed the fight/
action scenes that were narrated by Deadpool with
some snappy dialogue.
The great supporting
characters make a movie
work, I like T.J Miller as
Weasel and Leslie Uggams
as Blind Al, a blind woman
who becomes Deadpool’s
roommate.
They are very funny
together.
My favorite supporting
character in Deadpool was
Vanessa. She and Wade
make a great couple. When
she finds out about Wade’s
disfigurement, Vanessa did
something that was so wonderful. She just became my
favorite superhero girlfriend
forever.
Deadpool is simply a
fun movie with snappy dialogue, violent action and a
cool love story. A must-see if
you're over 18 years old.
Every May, there is a superhero movie from Marvel.
Last year, Avengers: Age of Ultron hit the theaters. This year, it
is Captain America: Civil War.
This is the third Captain America movie. Captain America: Civil
War is directed by Cleveland natives, Joe and Anthony Russo. They
directed Captain
America: The Winter Soldier.
The movie is based from the
Civil War comic book series. Captain
America: Civil War is a very good
movie with a mix of superheroes,
lots of action and tons of destruction.
The storyline begins in 1991.
Hydra, the evil organization from
the other Marvel movies are brainwashing Bucky Barnes (The Winter Soldier) played by Sebastian Stan in Siberia using simple words from a redbook. Later, he would intercept a car carrying a case of super–soldier
serum. He would kill the driver and passenger. That one act
leads to an interesting plot twist involving Tony Stark (Iron
Man).
The movie jumps to one year after the events that happened in Avengers: Age of Ultron such as the destruction and
killing of many people in Slovenia.
On another assignment, the Avengers are tracking
down Brock Rumlow played by Frank Gallo, a former commander of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s counter-terrorism team, who was
revealed to be an agent of Hydra. They are trying to stop him
from stealing a biological weapon from a lab in Lagos. After
an intense running chase, Rumlow is confronted by Captain
America played by Chris Evans and Wanda (Scarlet Witch)
played by Elizabeth Olson.
Rumlow tries to commit suicide with a bomb. Wanda
uses her powers to lift Rumlow in the sky as he sets off the
bomb. However, the bomb blasts strikes a nearby building
killing a large number of innocent people.
Later, at the Avengers headquarters, U.S Secretary of
State, Thaddeus Ross played by William Hurt, informs the
Avengers that the United Nations is preparing to pass the
Sokovia Accords, which would have an international governing body to oversee and control the Avengers.
The Avengers are divided with the terms of the accord.
Tony Stark played by Robert Downey Jr supports the accord
because he feels responsible creating Ultron and the destruction of Slovenia.
Captain America doesn't want the Avengers controlled
by outside forces. The Avengers take sides and this is where
Captain America: Civil War goes to a different level with the
story line. The situation forces the superheroes to fight
amongst themselves. One side with Iron Man and the other
side with Captain America which leads to some great car
chases, fight scenes and emotional moments.
I enjoyed how the Russo brothers took the time to introduce new characters like Spiderman (Tom Holland) and
Black Panther (Chadwick Boseman) both who will star in
their own standalone Marvel movies in the future.
Captain America: Civil War got a little confusing with so
many superheroes in the mix.
The heroes included Ant-Man, The Falcon, Black Widow, Vision, Hawkeye and War Machine. I lost track of who
was on Team Iron Man or Team Captain America.
Since, I’ve read some of the Civil War comics. I have a
idea of what was going on and it is such an interesting storyline to register and control the superheroes. The big question
was who would be designated to be in control of the
Avengers.
As in most superhero movies from Marvel, there is a
setup for the next movies which is great because it will be
interesting to see how the Civil War storyline will play out.
All in all, Captain America: Civil War is a great movie
with all the action you can handle in one movie.
The Legend of Tarzan Tells The
Same Story In A Different Way
by Art Byrd
I have always been a fan of the character of Tarzan, the
movies, TV series and the Disney animation version was
good.
A few years ago, I saw an excellent play version of Tarzan performed by Boardman High School.
The Tarzan story is now back in theaters with The Legend of Tarzan starring Alexander
Skarsgard (True Blood) as Tarzan
and the perfect choice for Jane, Margot Robbie (Focus, Wolf of Wall
Street). Their on-screen chemistry
was great as I could feel Tarzan and
Jane’s love for each other.
The Tarzan story always ends
up with Tarzan and Jane getting
together, yet the story of their life
after their time in Africa was really
never told.
The Legend of Tarzan does tell
the overall story of Tarzan starting
with his parents. John Clayton II
and Alice, his wife are shipwrecked
in the Africa Congo along with their newborn son, John.
They have made a treehouse in the jungle. Alice dies of natural causes. Shortly later, John is killed by apes leaving the
Baby John alone.
Baby John is taken and raised by a family of apes and
given the name Tarzan. He grows up and becomes part of
the jungle and one with the animals.
Later on, Tarzan meets a woman, Jane and they fall in
love with each other. The jungle was the perfect setting for
two people to slowly get to know each other and fall in love.
What I liked about The Legend of Tarzan is that it is
intermixed with a story about the Congo being divided up
between the United Kingdom and Belgium. Belgium is on
the brink of bankruptcy after going into debt for a national
railroad.
King Leopold II of Belgium wants to use the Congo’s
diamond reserves to lift his country out of bankruptcy. He
sends Leon Rom played by Christoph Waltz. He is ruthless,
of course, the villain of the movie as he leads an expedition
which is ambushed and massacred by a tribe that controls
the diamond region. Rom is the only one that survives.
The tribe’s Chief Mbonga played by Djimon Hounsou
offers Rom, the diamonds in exchange for Tarzan.
Here is an interesting element that is thrown into the
storyline. Chief Mbonga wants Tarzan because he killed his
only son because he killed Tarzan’s ape mom with a bow
and arrow. The Chief wants revenge for his son’s death.
The movie moves on, John Clayton III/Tarzan is living
in England as Lord Greystoke, a very important person in
the British government.
John/Tarzan is invited by King Leopold to visit the Congo. George Washington Williams, played by Samuel L. Jackson, an American envoy, encourages John to go to the Congo. John declines. William urges John with the reason that he
should go because it is believed that the Belgians are enslaving the Congo population.
John tells Jane that she cannot go on the trip due to losing a baby. I like Robbie’s strength as Jane as she gets John to
reconsider his decision. She didn’t back down and that attitude would show throughout the movie.
John, Jane and Williams get off the boat early and start
tracking through the Congo. Unknown to them, Rom was
waiting for them at one of the piers to take Tarzan to the
Chief.
They visit a familiar tribe who knew John/Tarzan and
Jane when they were in the jungle. Rom tracks John and Jane
down to the tribe and ties up John/Tarzan who later escapes,
they destroy the village and take Jane.
There are lots of things happening in The Legend of
Tarzan with flashbacks, fight scenes and action sequences
with Tarzan swinging in the jungle that were awesome.
I like movies when the hero has to go after his lady. I
enjoyed how Tarzan rescues Jane. Yet, I enjoyed how it wasn’t just about her as Tarzan actually rescued the Congo people who were actually being enslaved.
All in all, The Legend of Tarzan stays true to the story of
Tarzan with lots of action, a love story and social justice.
September 15, 2016
P 29
Austintown Alumni Association Shepherd of the Valley Foundation Plastic Surgery Changes Lives
Speaker at Austintown Rotary
- 2016-2017 Officers
The Austintown Alumni Association recently selected the following officers for 2016-2017. Pictured from left to right are: Marilyn D’Eramo, Vice President; Janet Sternagel, Secretary; Lynn
Larson, President, and Shirley Smith, Treasurer. Austintown
Alumni Association raises funds and awards scholarships to Austintown Fitch High School graduating seniors and mini grants to
teachers at the school. For information regarding membership in
the organization please call Lynn Larson at 330-518-5727.
Newton Falls Schoolmates and
Friends Held 97th Reunion
The Newton Falls Schoolmates and Friends 97th reunion
was celebrated June 18” at DiVieste’s Banquet Room in Warren, with 389 persons in attendance. Welcoming the schoolmates in the foyer were Sandra Spahr Halls, Laura Howard
Harkless, Arlene Seman Mathes, Doug Neidhart, Jane Palmer, Margie Reynolds, Becky Morrow Shultz, and Lee Swerline.
The celebration began with the members of the honored
class of 1966 filing in from the foyer. Judi Gensburg welcomed the Newton Falls alumni and guests. She then gave
luncheon instructions. The invocation was given by the Rev.
Calvin Mason.
Following a delicious DiVieste buffet luncheon, the business meeting was held. Kathy Rapczak gave the treasurer’s
report showing a currently moving balance of $6,941.19. The
treasurer’s report was approved.
This year, on behalf of the schoolmates members, the
board awarded three $1,000.00 college scholarships to graduating Newton Falls seniors Jamie Cooper, Caitlyn Wolford,
and Jessica Wood. Judi welcomed all three of the scholarship
winners who were in attendance. At that point, we took a
free will offering and received $2,240.00 towards future
scholarships.
Mary Margaret Gams Hildack then read the annual Necrology report containing 68 names of persons associated
with the schoolmates or staff. A moment of silence followed.
Jim Paisley asked all our veterans who served our country to stand and be recognized with our applause. We
paused for a moment to hold a long time teacher, Gene Zorn,
in prayer as he was not well enough to attend this year. We
then did a quick check of graduation by decade of all in attendance. The largest decade was, of course, the 1960’s. Our
most senior graduates were two gentlemen from the class of
1937. That’s 79 years ago! Our youngest graduates were the
three honorees from the class of 2016. Our schoolmate traveling the farthest this year was Linda Perkovich VanStone of
Vashon Island off the coast of the State of Washington and a
member of the class of 1966.
Calvin Mason of the class of 1967 introduced and
“gently” roasted the honored class of 1966, Amazing what
interesting “facts” you hear about after 50 years. All enjoyed
this part of the agenda.
Tom Palmer explained to the attendees that the association is governed by a board of trustees. Trustees standing for
reelection included Linda Bennight, Julia Gillespie Burr, Bob
Carlson, Jenny Gordon Clark, Diane Winters Coss, Judi
Gensburg, Mary Margaret Hildack, Calvin Mason, Jim Paisley, Megan Perrine,Merial Price, Kathy Rapczak, and Dave
Serotko. They were reelected. Richard Monteville was elected
to the board representing the class of 1968.
Jim Paisley then led the assembled group in the singing
of the Newton Falls Alma Mater, words written during the
1950’s by then teacher Arthur J Prescott.
Jim Paisley closed our reunion with a benediction. We
adjourned at 1:30 PM.
Next year’s reunion will be June 17, 2017. The class of
1967 will be honored for their 50th anniversary.
Pictured above is Austintown Rotary President Ed Kalaher presenting a library book to John Street in honor of his visit. The
book will be placed in the AES library with Street's name. Contributed Photo.
Pictured above is Austintown President Ed Kalaher (left) with
Tony Perrone. Contributed Photo.
Tony Perrone, Director of Donor Engagement for Shepherd of the Valley, spoke to Austintown Rotarians concerning the special reasons for their Foundation at the August 22
meeting. Perrone, a native of Niles, works with the four
Shepherd properties in the area plus the Shepherd at Home
program, to enrich the offerings to residents and clients. Perrone mentioned the Second Wind program and Benevolent
Care program as special ways donors can assist in making
the life of seniors more rewarding, and as a way for families
to honor those who had been helped.
Struthers Picnic honors fire and
police departments
Trumbull Mobile Meals receives
donation for new equipment
Members of the police/fire depts. with RCC President Catherine
Miller and Rotary President Joann Sweeney. Contributed Photo.
The Struthers Rotary and Struthers Rotary Community
Corps along with the assistance of Aqua Ohio hosted a picnic
at Mauthe Park for the Struthers Fire Department and
Struthers Police Department. The picnic was in appreciation
of the jobs they do every day in the community. The Rotary
and Community Corp also each donated $500 to the Police
Dept. to help fund the new K-9 dog they will be getting. The
Rotary also donated $500 to the Fire Dept.
Habitat for Humanity receives
donation from Trumbull RTA
Pictured left to right: Gussie Reed, Vice Chairwoman of the
Board, Trumbull Mobile Meals; Andrew Nemergut, Retail Manager, Home Savings Eastwood Office; Rebecca Edwards, CEO,
Trumbull Mobile Meals and Barbara Petiya, Grant writer, Trumbull Mobile Meals. Contributed Photo.
Home Savings Charitable Foundation recently donated
a check for $3,218 to Trumbull Mobile Meals. The funds will
be used towards the purchase of an automatic meat/
vegetable slicer.
“We work to serve those who cannot drive to a congregate meal site or food distribution center, regardless of age,
gender, race, ancestry, national origin, ethnic background,
religious or economic circumstance. Our mission is to ensure
that “No Person Goes Hungry” in our neighborhoods,” explained Barbara Petiya, Grant Writer, Trumbull Mobile
Meals.
“We are really proud to be able to support Trumbull
Mobile Meals,” said Trish Mohan, Interim Director, Home
Savings Charitable Foundation. “Working together we can
make a difference!”
For more information regarding Trumbull Mobile
Meals, please call 330.394.2538 or visit trumbullmobilemeals.org.
Kiwanis Club Donates $10,000
to Rehab Taft Playground
Plant a tree, be part of history
Join Natural Resource Management (NRM) staff the
morning of Saturday, September 24, from 10 a.m. to noon to
help plant trees and assist in the reforestation of Orchard
Hills Park.
Participants will be planting trees, maybe a couple per
person, that were grown over the course of this year from
seeds collected last fall in Geauga County, transforming this
old golf course into beneficial habitat for wildlife and humans alike. Species will include red oak and walnut.
“The public will also learn proper tree planting techniques from NRM and also about the restoration history of
this park,” said Park Biologist Paul Pira. “NRM has already
planted close to 400 trees, each four to eight feet tall, at Orchard Hills Park this year alone.”
This program will be part indoor presentation at the
lodge, part outside and off trail. Please dress accordingly for
the weather and possibly muddy conditions.
All ages are welcome. No registration is required. Orchard Hills Park is located at 11340 Caves Road in Chester
Township. Please call 440-286-9516 with questions.
John W. Street of Vienna was the guest speaker for the
Rotary Club of Austintown on August 1. Street is a retired
pilot who is very involved with Rotaplast, a medical volunteer agency that works with cleft palate and cleft lip children
in less fortunate countries to make their life and future improve. Street has served as a non-medical volunteer on four
journeys to Mexico, Venezuela, and Guatemala. While medical volunteers, children needing services, and medical supplies are ready, the lack of funds has forced cancellation of
several recent missions. Street encouraged the club and individuals to offer financial aid at www.rotaplast.org.
Trumbull RTA service chair, Marilyn Stanton presents Colin Penny, Habitat of Humanity Director, with a money donation from
members of Trumbull RTA. Members were informed in a newsletter that there would be a collection for Habitat at the luncheon
meeting. Mr. Penny addressed the group and invited them to
participate in the latest Mahoning Valley project. Ten members
signed up to paint while others volunteered for work involved in
building a new home. The group was already recognized with a
photo in the Habitat magazine. TRTA joins other RTA's in this
statewide project sponsored by affiliate Ohio Retired Teachers
Association. Photo by Roselyn Gadd.
As a part of their 100th Anniversary celebration, the Kiwanis Club of Youngstown teamed up with the United Way
of Youngstown and the Mahoning Valley to update and expand a playground at United Way's newest Success After 6
school, Taft Elementary. This is also a part of the Taft Promise Neighborhood initiative. The Kiwanis Club committed
$10,000 to the playground project with $4,000 of that coming
from the Ohio District Kiwanis Foundation.
"The Kiwanis Club of Youngstown has been a generous
supporter of our United Way and we want to congratulate
them on 100 years of service," said Bob Hannon, President of
the United Way of Youngstown and the Mahoning Valley.
"They reached out to us and wanted to know how they can
help with our Success After 6 initiative. This $10,000 gift is an
amazing way to give back to the children of Youngstown."
The children of Taft Elementary will now have an expanded area available to play on at recess and after school. In
addition, the funds will help restore part of the existing playground that is in disrepair. Taft Elementary School Principal
John McMahan requested the playground expansion so all of
the students could have access to the equipment.
P 30
September 15, 2016
Living Greener Life Skills
Workshop
Spangler to lead Ohio Rainbow Dreamcatcher
The original dreamcatchers of the Ojibwa Indians, made
of twigs, sinew and feathers, were intended to teach natural Presents Summer Graduates
Girls as State President
wisdom, hung above infants’ cradleboards to catch the most
Miss Haley M. Spangler was recently installed at the
2016 Ohio Grand Assembly Session held at Kenyon College
in Gambier to lead the Ohio Grand Assembly for the 2017
year as their Grand Worthy Advisor. Miss Spangler is a
member and Past Worthy Advisor
of West Farmington Assembly
#116 of the International Order of
the Rainbow for Girls and is the
daughter of James & Starr Spangler
of West Farmington. She is a 2015
graduate of Bristol High School
and a sophomore majoring in Psychology at Baldwin Wallace University.
As Grand Worthy Advisor,
Haley will be leading all of the
Rainbow Girls of Ohio in their projects and activities. She has chosen
the theme of “Show your Rainbow glow” with a motto of
“Beauty is not in the face, beauty is a glow in your heart;
have the courage to be yourself.” Her symbols are mirrors,
picture frames, hearts, and anything that glows or shines.
Her scripture is 1 Peter 3:3-4: “Your beauty should not come
from outward adornment, such as elaborate hairstyles and
the wearing of gold jewelry or fine clothes. Rather, it should
come from that of your inner self, the unfading beauty of a
gentle and quiet spirit, which is of great worth in God’s
sight”. Her flower is the dandelion and her mascot is the
butterfly.
Her service projects this year include collecting wish list
items, pop tabs, and monetary donations for the Shriner’s
Hospital for Children in Cincinnati and selling scholarship
pins for the Ohio Rainbow Scholarship Fund. The Shriner’s
Hospitals for Children is a network of 22 non-profit hospitals
that are world- renowned for pediatric specialty care. They
treat children with cleft palates and lips, spinal cord injuries,
severe burns, and a variety of orthopedic injuries, regardless
of the family’s ability to pay. The Rainbow Girls in Ohio are
also asked to write words of encouragement and beauty to
share with the patients at the hospital.
For more information on how you can join this premiere
character building & service organization for girls age 11-20
please visit the Ohio Rainbow website at
www.OhioRainbow.org or the International Order of the
Rainbow for Girls website at www.gorainbow.org.
beautiful, sweet dreams for their little ones.
As harvest season approaches, come make a bit of art
that will help you harvest good dreams at the “Harvesting
Good Dreams” Dreamcatcher Workshop on Sunday, September 18, from 2 to 4 p.m. at The West Woods’ scenic Affelder House.
Artist RobinAnne Ralls Payne will lead you in using
local homegrown Concord grapes to prepare the dye that
will color your dreamcatcher’s silk. While your silk is drying,
enjoy fresh squeeze grape juice and snacks as you create
three hanging strands to allow good dreams to pass through.
These strands may include Lake Erie driftwood, seed pods,
branches, leaves, shells, bells, mirrors, ribbons, flowers,
beads...and, of course, feathers. You may also choose to bring
a special treasure such as a button, pin, stone or crystal to
add.
Registration is required at www.geaugaparkdistrict.org
or 440-286-9516. A $22 fee covers materials, instruction and
snacks. Participants should be age 7 or older; those 7 to 10
must bring an adult to assist. Affelder House is fully wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Rotary Hears From Guests
Local Students Receive Allen
Udell Memorial Scholarships
Top: Dante Colaluca with father Past President Vince Colaluca
Below: Rotary President Ed Kalaher left with Rachel Flickinger,
right. Contributed Photos.
Pictured, from left: Gerry Ricciutti, Chapter president, Megan
Wilt of Boardman, Nicholas Finch of New Waterford and Tom
Pauley, Chapter vice president. Missing was Paige Johnson of
Salem, another recipient. Contributed Photo.
Members of the Penn State Alumni Chapter of Greater
Youngstown were pleased to host this year’s recipients of the
‘Allen Udell Memorial Scholarship’ during a recent meeting
in Boardman. Leaders of the Chapter awarded checks totaling $2,000 to three recent high school graduates who are now
attending Penn State University as freshmen. Each year,
Chapter members raise money through the sales of raffle
tickets to support their on-going Scholarship program to
benefit in-coming freshmen from the three-county Mahoning
Valley area. Since the program was established, more than
$20,000 has been awarded.
Endowment Advances Technology
at Oak Hill Collaborative
The Thomases Family Endowment of the Youngstown
Area Jewish Federation has funded the purchase of four new
3D printers from AST2, a local Youngstown startup. This
equipment will help the Oak Hill Collaborative to support its
innovative MakerSpace and grassroots neighborhood initiatives on Youngstown’s South Side.
Pat Kerrigan, Executive Director of Oak Hill Collaborative, is honored by the award and the partnership with the
Thomases Family Endowment and the Jewish Federation.
The Oak Hill Collaborative’s mission is “to promote
economic development and community revitalization
through small business development, neighborhood improvement and beautification, and an innovative Makerspace, that serves the Oak Hill corridor, the South Side, and
the City of Youngstown as a whole.”
Dante Colaluca, senior from Boardman, reported to
Austintown Rotarians about his participation in Buckeye
Boys State in Columbus. He thanked members for supporting him, as delegates need to raise a portion of their attendance fee. Dante was placed on the State House of Representatives Education Committee.
Also speaking was Rachel Flickinger from the Regional
Chamber of Commerce, which supports innovative programs to benefit its members and the entire valley. She mentioned the discount benefits that members can enjoy plus the
opportunities for networking and friendship that are offered.
Akron Children’s earns 10th
NorthCoast 99 honors
Akron Children’s Hospital has earned a Legacy Award,
signifying the 10th time the hospital has been named one of
the region’s best places to work. Children’s will receive its
NorthCoast 99 award at a ceremony on September 22.
This annual recognition program recognizes 99 outstanding Northeast Ohio workplaces for their ability to attract, retain, and motivate top talent. The program is presented by the ERC, the area’s leading and largest professional
organization dedicated to human resources practices, programs and services.
“We are gratified to receive our 10th NorthCoast 99
Award,” said Walt Schwoeble, vice president, human resources. “Children’s has gone through tremendous growth
and change over the past couple years. Throughout that
growth, the alignment with our mission, from our board to
our front-line staff, continues to be exceptional. No matter
what their role, our employees have remained steadfast in
their commitment to our promise to treat every child as they
would their own.
“Akron Children’s is committed to investing in employee training and development, and we actively focus on employee satisfaction and involvement,” Schwoeble added.
“Our leadership team continues to be awed and inspired by
our employees’ desire to do all they can to ensure a bright
future for the children and families we serve. We are honored to know that they continue to believe Akron Children’s
is a place where they are respected and rewarded – and
where they can continue to develop their skills while making
an impact on the lives of others.”
Left to right are Pri Pursley of Living Greener, Participants Brandon Wildnauer and Cody Leslie, and Ryan Calaway Living
Greener. Contributed Photo.
Headwaters Charitable Trust is pleased to announce the
conclusion of the Summer Works Living Greener Life Skills
Class. Participants worked around Elk County doing a variety of work sponsored by the North Central Workforce Investment Board and CareerLink of St. Marys. Cody Leslie and
Brandon Wildnauer have completed the pilot program of
our 24 hours of life skills training. They learned people skills
such as interpersonal communications, conflict resolution,
and anger management. They also gained valuable professional skills such as time management, personal finance, personal responsibility, and networking. We discussed what
makes a green employer and how you as an individual can
contribute to the sustainability of your organization. The
skills learned in this program helped them to grow personally and professionally.
Cody Leslie says, "I liked when we talked about networking, it made me appreciate all the different trainers that
came and taught the class.”
Our thanks go out to the wonderful guest trainers that
participated in the program: Anita Todd of the University of
Cincinnati, Mike Hoy at Straub Brewery, John MacDonald
from Northwest Savings Bank, and Ashley O’Dell from the
St. Marys Chamber of Commerce. These professionals donated their time to teach, participate in round table discussions,
and help complete the Living Greener curriculum.
The Living Greener team learned many lessons about
teaching young adults the skills needed to be professionals.
The feedback received from both participants and trainers
will help modify and improve the class for future cohorts.
Our attention is now turning to the fall Living Greener
cohort that will begin the week of October 10th. We are expanding services to a full year of wrap-around services at a
new green job. We will continue to bring in professionals to
help with the life skills classes and add one-on-one mentorship to the program. We are currently seeking referrals for
young adults that need help transitioning into the professional world, as well as volunteer Life Skills Trainers and Occupational Skills Mentors. We are proud to work with companies who hold the values of sustainability and environmental
stewardship.
If you are interested in learning more about Living
Greener, or volunteering as a trainer or mentor, visit
www.hwct.org or contact Bri Pursley at 814-335-1141 or [email protected].
Struthers Teacher Becomes
Certified Integration Coach
Robert Zanni, a high school teacher at Struthers High
School, received training this past summer to become a certified Integration Coach, or iCoach.
Zanni said this training program helps make iCoaches
an “expert” on INFOhio, Ohio’s PreK-12 Digital Information
Library, offerings available to teachers
and shows them best practices on how to
integrate these resources into the classroom. “The ultimate goal is to make our
students 21st century, life-long learners
and help them become college/career
ready,” he said.
This school year, he will work to
integrate these digital resources into the
classrooms through collaboration and
professional development training with
faculty and staff, as well as introducing INFOhio resources to
parents and community members at open houses, literacy
events and more.
“I plan on conducting various professional development
sessions with faculty and staff throughout the school year.
These sessions could be large building events, small group
sessions by grade level, or even smaller, one-on-one meetings,” said Zanni.
This training is available to any Ohio Educational Library Media Association (OELMA) member.
September 15, 2016
P 31
Area Cheerleaders Show Their Spirit at the Canfield Fair
The West Branch High School squad has 24 cheerleaders on the
varsity, junior varsity and freshman teams and performed with
the three school mascots. Pictured above, the West Branch High
School Cheerleading Squad and Warrior Mascots. Contributed
Photos.
Annual Eye Screening At The
Canfield Fair
Every year Lions Clubs across the Valley conduct Free Eye
Screening at the Canfield Fair. For 20 plus years, The Melvin
Jones Eye Care Foundation supplies the necessary equipment to
screen distance vision, field of vision, and Glaucoma pressure.
Friday, the Canfield Lions provided this service. Our own Lion
Ted Filmer handles getting the equipment to the Fairgrounds,
scheduling area clubs to work, and runs over to the booth every
time a machine gives the workers problems. Pictured left to right
are Lions Andy Dzuracky, Mary Kay Kollat, John Africa and Mary
Ann Dzuracky. Contributed Photo.
Celebrate Parks Appreciation
Day with Geauga Park District
Come home to your Geauga Park District on Saturday,
September 17, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a variety of activities,
meet-n-greets and a free hot dog lunch.
Parks Appreciation Day will serve lunch at the following parks:
Swine Creek Reservation, Lakeside Shelter, with John
Oros, executive director – plus fishing
Orchard Hills Park, Sledding Shelter, with The Honorable Timothy Grendell, Geauga County Probate & Juvenile
Court, and The Honorable Diane Grendell, Ohio 11th District
Court of Appeals
Eldon Russell Park, Horwath’s Shelter, with Gloria Freno, finance manager, and Brett Bellas, grounds and facilities
manager – plus canoeing
Observatory Park, Cygnus Shelter, with Sandy Ward,
marketing manager, and Lt. Ranger Dennis Sloan – plus
Pokémon Go
Beartown Lakes Reservation, North Point, with Stephanie Zigman, human resources manager, and Sheryl Hatridge,
executive administrative assistant – plus cornhole
Outdoor activities, but no lunch, will also be offered at
the following parks:
The West Woods, Nature Center, with John Kolar, chief
naturalist, Don Lombardy, I.T. manager, and Sharon Gingrich, Geauga County recorder – hike to Ansel’s Cave and
bird watching
Headwaters Park, Boathouse, with Matt McCue, director of planning and operations – ride your bike on The Maple
Highlands Trail
Special thanks to Giant Eagle in Chardon for providing
hot dogs for the day. Lunches also include free chips, a cookie and lemonade or water.
Questions? Call 440-286-9516. We hope to see you and
your family out in the parks!
The Campbell Memorial High School squad has 14 girls on the
varsity and junior varsity teams and are coached by Catrina
Hall. During the Canfield Fair demonstrations the teams performed the Campbell fight song and a hip-hop dance routine.
Top: (front row, l to r) Cameron White, Kayla Gulu, Champagne
Jones (back row) Amaris Rodriguez, Alexandra Galantis, Emoni
Davenport, Ariella Moore
Below: (first row) Dominique Sweeny-Gray, Kayla Gulu, Courtney Gulu, (second row) Cameron White, Jasmine Woods, Alexandra Galantis, (third row) Kayla Gavlek, Amaris Rodriguez, and
Emoni Davenport.
The Struthers High School squad has 19 girls on the varsity,
junior varsity and freshman teams and are coached by Jessica
Zappia and Meghan Dubos. During the Canfield Fair demonstrations the teams performed two dances and one school
cheer.
Top: (front row, l to r) Brianna Leonard , Adrianna Leonard ,
Abby Bayus, Gianna Gentile, Jenna Farkas, Karli Shives, Arianna Peebles, Kamryn Shives, Maci Musolino, (back row) Tessa
Stocker, Maddi Purnell, Casey Price, Meghan Stewart, Natalie
Cagno, Gigi Pirone, Kinsey Warren, Kaitilyn Sakely, Arionna
Hartsfield, Emmy Farkas
Below: Struthers High School Cheerleading Squad performance
High School Bands Show Off their Talents at the Canfield Fair
Clockwise from top: Superintendent, Thomas Yazvac bringing in
the Springfield Local marching band; the Austintown Fitch
marching band performing; the Springfield Local marching band
performing. Contributed Photos.
Music was in the air on September 1st at the Canfield Fairgrounds. The Mahoning Educational Service Center hosted a
high school band show at the Grandstand which included 12
districts from Mahoning and Columbiana County.
Some of the largest bands in the area performed along with
others who may have not compared in size, but certainly in talent!
The districts in attendance included Western Reserve, Canfield, Lowellville, Columbiana, Campbell, Austintown, JacksonMilton, South Range, Struthers, Sebring, Springfield, West
Branch.
Local Resident completes Air
Force Basic Military Training
Hunter
P.
Herzberger
has just
completed Air Force
Basic Military Training (BMT) at Lackland AFB, Texas
graduating on 2 SEP
2016. Hunter is a
2016 Graduate of
Hubbard
High
School and he will
be traveling to Vandenberg AFB, CA for
his Technical School
for
Missile
and
Space Systems Electronic Maintenance.
Contributed Photo.
Friendly Squares at Canfield Fair
The Friendly Squares recently danced at the Canfield Fair once
again. For more information about Square Dancing call 330506-3370 or email at [email protected].
Front Row: Lue Montgomery, JoAnn Sloan, Jimmy Harnar, Henry Harnar, Jo Ann Winans, Eleanor Austin, Jayden Burn, Crystal
Burn, Itala Landers; Middle Row: Elaine Boots, Rachel Harnar;
Back Row: Dwayne Burn, Birky Birkhimer, Tom Montgomery,
Bob Steele, Harvey Cohen, Terry Austin, Alex Boots, (caller)
Gene Hammond. Photo by Frankie Hammond.
P 32
TNP Announces Community
Food Security Assessment Project
Trumbull Neighborhood Partnership (TNP) is proud to
announce its selection to receive support funding to identify
gaps in the local food system and strategize around solutions
to food deserts. The funding comes through the USDA’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) and supports
the organization’s effort to complete a “Community Food
Security Assessment Project” (CFSA) for Warren.
The CFSA process will include a Task Force representing stakeholders and residents to complete the work plan
following the USDA Toolkit model, which includes development of community demographic information, assessments
of existing resources, availability and affordability of food,
local agricultural and food production resources, household
food security, and data mapping/analysis. Information will
then be presented to the community for input to further assist in developing strategies to address food access and food
insecurity issues.
TNP’s Assistant Director Lisa Ramsey says “food insecurity, food deserts, and general lack of access to fresh
healthy food and food resources continue to inhibit the quality of life in our neighborhoods. We’ve been working to close
food gaps for several years with success through our other
programming, but we’re at a point where we need more data
on the impediments to healthy local food that our residents
face in order to take the local food economy to its next level”
The project starts this month and is slated to last about
one year, with about $31,000 being allocated by USDA‘s NIFA program, to be matched by TNP from its own budget.
TNP is already heavily involved in building local food systems through its Warren Farmers Market, Garden Resources
of Warren, and Community Supported Agriculture programming. The organization also has a strong track record of
community outreach around neighborhood revitalization,
and will announce more details about the community input
process as they are developed.
TNP’s Executive Director Matt Martin added, “This allows us to follow, on a much smaller scale, the same process
we followed over 3 years that lead to the neighborhood plans
we developed that focused on blight remediation. There is a
lot of work to do, but the formula is fairly simple: we collect
data, conduct community outreach, and use the two to develop a plan. Food access is a major issue in Warren and we
are excited for the opportunity to move forward on strategizing around solutions.”
Trumbull Neighborhood Partnership (TNP) is a nonprofit community development corporation serving the
neighborhoods of Warren, Ohio. TNP empowers residents
and promotes sustainable development through projects and
programs that improve the quality of life and build a healthy,
thriving community. For more information, visit
www.tnpwarren.org.
McDonald Literary Guild
focuses on fall fashion
Robin Ruschman, Roselyn Gadd and Terri Malcomson prepared a
program for the McDonald Literary Guild. The program centered on
fall fun and fashion with scarves. Gadd presented the program on
different ways to fold a scarf, ways to wear them and use them year
round. Robin Ruschman and Terri Malcomson decorated the tables
with a fall theme, served a delicious treat and awarded scarves as
door prizes. Photo by Roselyn Gadd.
September 15, 2016
Struthers Rotary hears about
Disney College Program
Museum Receives Bequest of
Rare 1937 Packard Twelve
Coupe Roadster
Pictured (l to r) are Struthers Rotary Club President JoAnn Cabuno Sweeney, Lindsey Opritza and Rotarians Mary Ann Morell
and Tom Baringer. Contributed Photo.
The 1937 Packard Twelve Coupe Roadster is currently on exhibit
in the Museum’s Great Hall. Contributed Photo.
Lindsey Opritza, a graduate of Struthers High School,
was invited by Rotarians Mary Ann Morell and Tom Baringer to the August 16th Struthers Rotary Club meeting where
she shared her experiences as a Disney College Program employee. Lindsey became involved with Struthers Rotary her
freshman year of high school, participated in the Rotary
Youth Leadership Awards in 2013, and received a Struthers
Rotary Scholarship for her work and dedication in 2014. She
is currently in her junior year at Youngstown State University studying Special Education and Early Childhood Development.
Lindsey spent several months this year (February to
June) in the Disney College Program, having decided it was a
venue she had always admired and hope to experience more
fully as an employee. Her position was as Hostess at Mama
Melrose where she earned 3 college credits during her novel
education. Among her first lessons were to learn the ‘Disney
Point’ (the use of two fingers or the whole hand to avoid being impolite) and the traditions of the Disney community.
The diversity of her fellow students/employees left her
amazed with their origins being Haiti, Puerto Rico, Europe,
Australia, Japan, and more. Her four-month excursion at
Disney served to expose her to various attitudes and cultures
and gave her time to interact with those cultures on a longterm basis. Lindsey feels her exposure to self-sufficiency and
responsibility will serve her well in the future.
Anyone seeking additional information may contact the
YSU career center for information on the Disney College Program.
Local residents graduate from
Denison University
There were 548 graduates awarded diplomas at Denison
University's 175th commencement ceremony, which was
held Saturday, May 14.
Gabrielle Elizabeth Brant, of Canfield, was awarded a
Bachelor of Science degree in biology. Brant was recognized
as a dean’s list student. She was a recipient of the Estelle King
Van Beuren Endowed Memorial Scholarship and the Denison Alumni Award. Brant studied abroad with the Arcadia
College of Global Studies Program in Ireland.
Loryn Holokai of Boardman earned a Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry. A consistent dean’s list student,
Holokai was a recipient of the Woodland Prize in Chemistry,
the John C. Weaver Award, the Jeanne Vail Program for the
Arts, the William Osborne Award in Music, the Denison
Founders Scholarship and the Estelle King Van Beuren Endowed Memorial Scholarship
Paige Macan Vosmik, of Cortland, earned Bachelor of
Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees, summa cum laude, in
computer science and English writing. She was a recipient of
the Denison Alumni Award and the Vinton R. Shepard Memorial Scholarship in English.
The National Packard Museum is proudly displaying a
rare 1937 Packard Twelve Coupe Roadster, the gift of the late
Edward Lozick of Cleveland, a long-time museum member
and benefactor. Due to its stunning beauty and rarity, Mr.
Lozick reserved the vehicle for the museum’s permanent
collection many years ago. An exemplary illustration of the
luxurious design, styling, engineering and elegance of the
Packard, Mr. Lozick ensured that it would be available for
others to enjoy as he had for so many years.
This beautiful Model 1507 Coupe Roadster is one of just
70 the Packard Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan
produced in 1937, and it was delivered new on March 8, 1937
to its original owner in Montreal, Canada for $3,450. It is one
of no more than 20 that are known to have survived.
Mr. Lozick acquired the Packard in 1994 and spared no
expense in restoring it to its original condition. “Ed rejected
several offers for the car, always stating as his reason that he
wanted his car to be exhibited at the museum in Warren for
everyone to admire,” said Mary Ann Porinchak, Executive
Director. “Ed’s ‘37 is simply a stunningly gorgeous Packard
convertible, the epitome of the classic era,” she added.
Ed Lozick, along with his wife Catherine, have faithfully
supported the museum for many years. In 2003, he was a
founding member of the “500 Club.” In 2009, he underwrote
the costs of presenting “Opus II: The 1937 Showroom,” one
of the most prestigious Packard events since the Packard
Centennial Celebration in 1999. In 2010, he and Catherine
awarded the museum with a $100,000 challenge grant payable over three years, and in 2013, the Lozicks’ renewed their
challenge with a $50,000 two year grant. “Gifts such as Ed
and Cathy’s have made it possible for the Museum to fulfill
its vision “to ensure the Packard legacy endures,” said Ms.
Porinchak.
The National Packard Museum is located at 1899 Mahoning Avenue, N.W., Warren, Ohio. Museum hours are:
Tuesday through Saturday from 12:00 pm-5 pm, Sunday
from 1:00 pm- 5 pm, closed Mondays. Admission: Adults$8.00 Seniors (65+) $5.00, Children (7-12) and $5.00, under 7
free.
Local Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society meets
USO volunteers pledge to #give10
Canfield Sophomore Has First
Book Published
Canfield High School sophomore, Vincent Patierno, is
preparing to have his first book published. On September 9,
2016, Patierno will introduce you to a new way of viewing
worldly events and issues.
His book, The Day to Day Revelation, makes an attempt
to show others that they possess the power to make a difference in a drastically changing world. Patierno began his
writing journey earlier this year and walks readers through
several current events and long existing issues in society.
The book will be available beginning on September 9,
2016, through the online publisher, Lulu Enterprises. For
more information, please visit: lulu.com/spotlight/
vincentpatierno.
September committee members of Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society are (l to r) Jane Zador,Sharyn Sibera, Debbie
Zador, Stephanie Gabbard,Mary Lee Kraus and Lois Brown. The
theme was Educational Excellence and speaker Debbie Zador presented 'Tea for Two" - beginning a new year with me and you. The
next meeting will be at the Vienna Methodist Church at 6 PM and
the speaker will be from STRS. Photo by Roselyn Gadd.
USO volunteers went to the Browns/Bears football game to help
man a Browns Youth football tent #give 10. Children and adults
of all ages would sign up and pledge to give 10 hours of community service of their choice in one year. Even Buckeye Santa
signed up and said he would pledge his hours in December.
Pictured left to right are Judie Shortreed, Buckeye Santa, Mary
Louise Anspach and Diane Davis. Contributed Photo.
September 15, 2016
P 33
Boardman Teacher Brings Australian Experience to the Classroom
Fair Banner ‘Great’ Fun
Above, left: Laura Kibby at Paluma Range National Park, a World Heritage Area in Australia. Contributed Photos.
Above, right: Kibby and classmates in their “ninja scientist” dive skins. They investigated
methods to remove macroalgae (seaweed). When coral rocks don’t have the macroalgae, coral larvae can adhere to the rocks better.
Right: Kibby planting native trees at Mungalla Station, with local Aboriginal families.
Local kids help Destination Geauga Executive Director Lynda
Nemeth show banner to Fair Board Trustee Bob Phillips and
Office Assistant Amy When. Pictured left to right are David Kalista, Carman Marcini, Lynda Nemeth, Bob Philips, Mia Kalista,
Amy Wehn, Michael Kalista. Contributed Photo.
Boardman Glenwood Junior High
Teacher Laura Kibby plans to bring her
amazing learning experience in Australia over the summer into her 8th
grade science classroom this school
year. Kibby is a master’s student in the
Global Field Program from Miami University’s Project Dragonfly.
In August, she traveled to Australia, and studied coral reef ecology and
conservation of marine systems along
the Great Barrier Reef. She was trained
in Australia and through an online
course by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority. She and her fellow
classmates conducted rapid monitoring surveys and participated in the Eye
on the Reef Program.
Kibby brought back many photos
to share with her students at Glen-
wood, and she plans on using every
opportunity to give real world examples in class. “I really learned a lot!”
said Kibby. “Not one person can fix
everything- there is a community determination that allows conservation
efforts to be successful. We learned
how the development of apps, like Eye
on the Reef, and school curriculum has
increased public awareness and support for conservation.”
Kibby, a Boardman teacher for
four years, has also participated in two
other Global Field Program excursions.
She traveled to Thailand in the summer
of 2015, to study conservation and education as well as spiritual connections
to nature. She spent June of 2014 in
Baja, to study field methods in desert
and marine ecosystems.
New member and district governor
highlight Rotary meeting
Boardman Superintendent Tim
Saxton Says Kibby is one of the district’s many passionate and involved
teachers. “Dedication and excitement
outside the classroom can fuel great
learning experiences for kids in the
classroom. It’s what helps to continue
Boardman’s Tradition of Excellence,”
said Saxton.
Destination Geauga spends a lot of time letting everyone
know how great Geauga County is. So for a little fun, they
decided to turn the tables and have Great Geauga County
fair attendees share with them what puts the 'Great' in their
Geauga County Fair.
Over the five days of the Fair hundreds of people
stopped by the Bicentennial Building to chat, pick up Geauga
County information, and share their thoughts, and the 8 ft
banner rapidly began to fill. "Its fabulous reading," said
Lynda Nemeth Executive Director of Destination Geauga,
"Some people shared very touching memories, while others
thoughts went straight to their stomachs. I think we have
about every fair food imaginable listed on the banner."
Since this is a busy time of year in the Destination Geauga Office with all of the upcoming fall activities the banner
will be displayed in their office. Eventually the banner will be
officially presented to the Geauga County Fair to hang in
their offices prior to the start of next year's busy season.
For more information on Destination Geauga or other
exciting
events
in
the
county
visit
www.DestinationGeauga.com or call 440-632-1538.
Newton Township completes cemetery paving project
The Lutheran (above left) and St. Michael's (right) Cemeteries
located alongside one another on Newton Tomlinson Road {by
McClure East} in Newton Township. Contributed Photos.
Pictured above are (l to r)
Chuck Baker, installation officer, Christine Vecchione, and
Dr. Michael Cafaro, sponsor of
the new member.
At right, (l to r) Austintown President Ed Kalaher presenting a
book for the AES library to District 6650 Governor Sieglinde
Warren.
Christine Vecchione is the newest member of the Rotary
Club of Austintown. She is associated with Higgins Reardon
Funeral Homes, and has been a Rotarian and Interact Club
member in the past. She looks forward to being active in the
Austintown club.
Sieglinde Warren is the current District Governor of this
area, and visited the club to explain what is new for 2016 2017. A retired Canfield educator, Warren is well skilled in
Rotary, as her husband, Larry, held the post a few years ago.
She mentioned that Rotary is changing to meet the needs of
younger incoming members and their families, while still
maintaining the high standards of the organization. The
Rotary Foundation and Polio Plus remain as premier operations of the group, with 1.25 million members worldwide.
The Rotary Club of Austintown meets at noon on Mondays
at the Manor Restaurant, corner Kirk and Rt. 46.
The Newton Township Board of
Trustees is pleased to announce the completion of the paving project in the Lutheran and St. Michael’s Cemeteries. The
pavement replaces the former gravel
driveways which many found difficult to
walk on and, at times, a muddy mess in
the active burial sites. Trustees contracted
with Everbrite, Inc. to complete the paving for $26,600.
Mike Hall, cemetery sexton, and fulltime employee Dan Smith encouraged
the upgrade and worked with Everbrite
to insure satisfactory completion. The
new drives are double wide near the exit
of the Lutheran Cemetery and in front of
the chapel at St. Michael’s Cemetery to
allow for visitor parking and vehicles to
pass. The pavement will also increase the
efficiency of plowing the drives in the
winter. The township will work on
smoothing the drive edges throughout
the fall. In addition, the arch at St.
Michael’s has been sanded and repainted
to add to the beautification of the cemeteries with the completion of this project.
Funds for the recent upgrade were
available thanks to the five year .5 mill
cemetery levy passed by township and
village residents in May 2014. The levy to
date has enabled the township to fund the
paving project, replace aging mowers and
better maintain equipment, hire additional seasonal help to insure that the cemeteries are trimmed and beautiful throughout
the summer, and to clear the deficit balance carried in the cemetery fund. Prior to
passage of the levy there were insufficient
resources available for the township to
properly maintain seven cemeteries.
Newton Township officials would
like to thank residents for your continued
support and are gratified to be able to
provide this beautiful addition to Newton
Township.
P 34
Canfield Boy Scout Troop 25 experiences 90th year of Scouting
Above left: 2016 Summer Camp – Seven Ranges. 1st Row (l to r): Wesley Rich, Owen
Bowser, Evan McNally, Steven Deak, John Heino, Joshua Farley, Thomas McNally,
Tanner Tsvetkoff and Jacob Kuszaj; 2nd Row (l to r): Hunter Amendolea, Luke Bowser,
Prahb Dhaliwal, Trevor Hykes, Hunter Hykes and Issac Wood; 3rd Row (l to r): Mr. Ted
Hykes, Mr. John Heino, Mr. Aaron Bowser, Mr. Bill Rich, Mr. Kevin Prus-Scoutmaster
and Mr. Jason Farley.
Above right: Canfield Swim Club Bocce Court. Foreground (l to r): Hunter Hykes, Prahb
Dhaliwal and Jacob Kuszaj, with other Troop 25 members in the background.
Right: 2016 Gettysburg – Scouts and Union Soldier. (l to r): Thomas McNally, Wesley
Rich, Union Soldier and Cooper Coursey (Erie, PA Troop 35). Contributed Photos.
The 90th summer for Canfield
Troop 25 encapsulated what it means to
be a Boy Scout.
Starting off in May the boys endured
snow and rain as they camped caveman
style with only rocks and sticks to prepare their meals that they each planned.
June offered the experiences of the Civil
War on a trip to Gettysburg, where they
hiked through the battlefields, explored
the ruins and appreciated the freedoms
we have in our country. On the way
home they visited the Flight 93 Memorial
in Shanksville, PA.
Summer camp in July at Seven
Ranges Scout Reservation in Kensington allowed them to complete merit
badges in lifesaving skills, plant identification, riflery, archery, and many other activities, while some boys completed a mile long swim and lessons in
Lake Don Brown at the camp.
Camping in August was on the
shores of Lake Erie by participating in
the Conneaut D-Day reenactment. Serving to guide veterans to their special
viewing area, the boys once again
learned about the war-time sacrifices.
This year they also assisted four of
their troop members to become an Eagle Scout, including Luke Bowser, Pat
Byrne, Hunter Hykes, and Matt Mosier,
by helping them with their Eagle Scout
projects such as building park benches
and Wood Duck boxes. They then participated in each Court of Honor as
their fellow Scouts were recognized to
the highest honor in Scouting.
They will see six boys inducted
into the Order of the Arrow, Scouting
National Honor Society, at Summer
and Fall Ordeals and one Scout attending the National Youth Leadership
Training.
Weekly meetings continued
throughout the summer and included
service projects such as repairing the
bocce court at Canfield Swim Club,
with the help of Altiere’s Lawn and
Garden supplying the slag. They also
assisted with Canfield’s Memorial Day
parade, Fourth of July parade and concessions, Canfield Rotary’s Flag project
and Second Harvest Food Bank. There
was plenty of fun too, shooting trap at
Eastern Ohio Conservation Club, skeet
at Upland Valley and swimming during August.
Any time is a good time to join Boy
Scouts for boys who are 11 or have
completed the 5th grade through 17
years old. To learn more about Troop
25, contact Scoutmaster Kevin Prus at
330-774-7130. Meetings take place every
Wednesday at 7:00pm at Canfield United Methodist Church on the green in
Canfield.
Local Students Volunteer at Recent Cleveland
International Piano Competition & Festival
Three Dana School of
Music students volunteered at
the Cleveland International
Piano Competition and Festival, July 24-August 7. The
students are senior, Alyssa Titi
from Canfield; senior, Michael
Nichols from Youngstown;
and junior, Emma Donkin
from New Waterford.
The event consisted of
two major international competitions, the Cleveland International Piano Competition and Festival (CIPC) for
artists ages 18 to 30 and
CIPC Young Artists for artists ages 12 to 18.
The CIPC featured 15
days of exquisite performances, informative symposia, and
parties at the Cleveland Museum of Art and Severance Hall.
The First Prize winner took
home a prize of $75,000, a
Carnegie Hall recital debut, a
recording on the Steinway &
Sons label, and the launch of a
U.S. concert career. Russian
pianist Nikita Mndoyants
won first prize.
Dr. Caroline Oltmanns,
Professor of piano at the Dana
School of Music, said, “The
Dana students’ service included many essential tasks during the related events such as
ushering patrons to their seats
prior to concerts. However,
the opportunities that became
available to interact with participants, patrons and judges
provided a unique opportunity to network on a professional level.”
She noted that the students attended the concerts
without having to pay for
admission, saw how the judges worked and experienced
the procedures they followed
for judging. The students were
also recognized in the official
documents of the events, and
saw the level of competition.
Dr. Oltmanns said, “I’m
very proud to have forged this
liaison which was made possible because YSU alumnus Dr.
Pierre van der Westhuizen is
September 15, 2016
Austintown Board President
named Outstanding Ohio
School Board Member
The Austintown Local School administration is pleased
to announce its own School Board President, Kathy Mock,
has been named one of the NEOSBA Northeast Region Outstanding School Board Members by
the Ohio School Board Association
(OSBA). Mrs. Mock will be honored
along with 3 other recipients on October 5th, at the Northeast Region Fall
Conference in Wadsworth Ohio.
She is eligible to receive the AllOhio School Board Award that honors
board members who demonstrate
outstanding boardsmanship and service to public education. It is OSBA’s
most prestigious honor.
Mrs. Mock has served on the
Austintown School Board for 6 years, 5 of those as Board
President. In addition to serving on the board, Mock is the
Director of Education and Initiatives for the United Way of
Youngstown and the Mahoning Valley and supervises the
pre-kindergarten summer program, Success by 6, in 19
schools districts across Mahoning County, as well as a new
initiative, Success After Six and the Dolly Parton Imagination
Library for children birth to age 5 in Mahoning County. She
is also an instructor at Youngstown State University in the
Beeghly College of Education and is involved in many civic
organizations across the valley.
Austintown Superintendent, Vincent Colaluca was delighted to hear about Mock’s award, “We all see the work
that Kathy puts in for our children and those in our community. She is constantly involved in programs that prepare our
children for future success. I am very happy she is being recognized for her hard work and dedication.”
Volunteers sought for USO lounge
Pictured left to right Danuta Allen, Mary Louise Anspach and
Judie Shortreed. Contributed Photo.
Volunteers from the Youngstown Airforce Base went to
the Cleveland Air Show to recruit more volunteers to support active, guard and reserve military and their families.
There are 29 counties in Ohio and over 40,000 military and
their families. Volunteers are needed to help out in the Bob
Hope USO Lounge at the Cleveland International Airport.
The USO lounge was founded in 1941 and was named after
one of America's greatest comedians, a Cleveland native, the
late Bob Hope. Mr. Hope tirelessly entertained US troops
under the USO banner for decades. The USO lounge is available to traveling US military service men and women and
their families. The lounge provides a place to grab a snack,
email a loved one, read a book, watch a movie, or just find
some quiet time on a travel day.
Piano student Emma Donkin is
one of three Dana students who
volunteered at the recent Cleveland International Piano Competition. Contributed Photo.
the CEO and President of the
Cleveland International Piano
Competition and Festival. It
gives us a rare opportunity for
collaboration and partnership
with an institution of this
world class ranking.”
Goodwill’s Vision Screening
Program Receives $23,000 Grant
Youngstown Area Goodwill Industries’ Amblyopia
Screening Program recently received a $23,000 grant from the
Western Reserve Health Foundation, a supporting organization of the Community Foundation of the Mahoning Valley.
The grant will be used to purchase new computerized testing
equipment.
Goodwill has been providing vision screening to preschool children in Mahoning, Columbiana, and Trumbull
Counties since 1992. The program currently services 136
schools utilizing volunteers who are trained through the
Ohio Department of Health. There were 2,129 children tested
for Amblyopia, also called lazy eye, by Goodwill volunteers
last year. This free, preventative screening identifies problems early so treatment can be sought before age six when
detailed vision is already developed.
Currently, Goodwill’s 44 volunteers and staff use the
Vision in Preschool (VIP) test. The grant from the Western
Reserve Health Foundation will enable Goodwill to purchase
three computerized photoscreeners, which will allow for
increased efficiency and accuracy in screening. Goodwill’s
amblyopia volunteers will begin utilizing the new testing
equipment this fall. Any preschool interested in Goodwill’s
vision screening program can contact Barb Costello, amblyopia program coordinator, Tuesday or Thursday from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at 330-759-7921, ext. 1220.

varsity football - The Review Newspaper

Transcription

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