May 10, 2018 - The Review Newspaper

May 10, 2018

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THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2018

TCHS Wins Two Ohio Struthers Middle School Students Named Museum Association Awards Winners in Green Team Poster Contest

Contributed Photo.

The Trumbull County Historical Society is recognized for its growth and positive impact on the community. At an Award Ceremony during the Ohio Museum Association Annual Conference on April 15, TCHS received honors for its collaborative programming as well as its director. TCHS earned Best Community Partnership of the Year for its Historic Building Recognition Program. In conjunction with Trumbull Neighborhood Partnership and Trumbull 100, this project awarded 33 homeowners within the City of Warren historic site plaques and research reports on their homes. Centered in Warren's downtown Garden District, this place-making effort fostered pride by highlighting the roots of one of Warren's oldest neighborhoods. In addition, a walking tour brought to life the history of the Garden District and illuminated its potential for future development. TCHS is also proud to announce that its director, Meghan Reed, was named Emerging Professional of the Year for the contributions she’s made in her three years with the Historical Society. These include a significant increase of the organization’s membership and budget, diversified programming, and TCHS’s first long-term strategic plan. She’s also received numerous nationwide grants and brought regional attention to TCHS. Meghan continues to be an asset to her community through her volunteer work and involvement with a number of organizations. She is on the Board of Directors for the Trumbull

County Tourism Bureau and the W.D. Packard Foundation; she’s a member of the Wean Foundation’s Capacity Building Committee, and the Kennedy Center’s Any Given Child Executive Committee. OMA offered their sincere congratulations to Meghan Reed and Trumbull County Historical Society on their countless hours and service in support of their community, their mission, and a job well done. For more information, contact Trumbull County Historical Society by calling 330-394-4653 or by visiting their website at www.trumbullcountyhistory. org.

Three students from Struthers Middle School were named winners in the Recycling Division of Mahoning County Green Team’s “Earth Day to Earth Day” poster contest. Each poster had to display a recycling or anti-litter theme. All of the first place posters, for each grade level, will be made into placemats to be used at area restaurants and nonprofit organizations’ special dinners. The winning Struthers

Middle Schools students from Jessica Tomko’s art classes are: Elena Bullen, 1st place in 5th grade; Genevieve Wulzen, 1st place in 6th Grade; Ka’mari James, 3rd place in 6th grade. The students’ winning achievements will be recognized by the Mahoning County commissioners at the county courthouse building. First Place students will be given a $25 gift card, and the Green Team will award certificates and goodie bags

Left: 6th graders Ka’mari James (left) and Genevieve Wulzen earned 3rd place and 1st place respectively. Right: 5th grader Elena Bullen earned 1st place for her grade. Contributed Photos.

filled with Earth-friendly promotional items at a ceremony in May. These SMS students were chosen out of 967 entries from local Mahoning County public, private and parochial schools. A great job was done by all the Struthers students who participated in the Green Team’s poster contest.

Boardman Girl Wins State Fire Safety Contest

Volunteers Needed for Cemetery Flag Placement On Saturday, May 19, volunteers are needed at 9am at Oak Hill Cemetery, 344 Oak Hill Ave., Youngstown (across from the old Southside Hospital). This dedicated group, led by Bill Broadhead and Steffon Wydell Jones, will be placing Memorial Day Veteran flags on this day. Please consider joining the Broadhead and Wydell Memorial Team in giving back to all who serviced to preserve our freedom. Volunteers should meet at the service building located at the back of the cemetery. For more information, contact Mr. Jones at 330-259-2091.

Inside: Above: Principal Al Cervello, Superintendent Tim Saxton, Chief Ken Klouda, Nevaeh Lindsey, Chief Mark Pitzer, School Board member Vickie Davis, Lt. James Slocum, Board President Jeff Barone Top right: West Blvd. 3rd grader Nevaeh Lindsey accepts award from Chief Ken Klouda, Fire Station Prevention Office, and Boardman Township Fire Chief Mark Pitzer. Right: Nevaeh Lindsey with third grade teacher LeAnne Snyder. Contributed Photos.

Nevaeh Lindsey smiled from ear to ear when she accepted the State Fire Marshal’s award for her fire prevention poster April 10. Neveah is one of 12 statewide winners in the contest, and her poster will soon be displayed on the State Fire Mar-

shal’s website, as well as at the Ohio State Fair. She accepted the award, and a framed copy of her poster from Chief Ken Klouda of the Fire Station Prevention Bureau in Portage County. All of her third grade classmates from West

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Boulevard Elementary School were there to applaud. Neveah’s poster will also be the first displayed at Boardman Township’s brand new fire station on Market Street that is set to open this Spring, according to Boardman Fire Chief Mark Pitzer.

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May 10, 2018


e-mail: [email protected] visit online: www.MayleRealEstate.com

Since 1971

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330-534-1147

Gary Mayle

LIBERTY TWP/ Call to see this nicely maintained 3BR 2.5 Bath Multilevel home. The first floor has kitchen/ dinette, large Living room w/ fireplace. The second floor has 3 Br & 2 baths. The lower has large finished area, laundry room & half bath. Attached 2 car garage, shed. $138,500 #5610

HUBBARD TWP/ Well maintained 2 bedroom ranch with updated eat-in kitchen & bath. Dining room, large living room with fireplace, basement, attached garage. Move right into this nice home. $82,900 #5620

HUBBARD/ Good potential in this classic cape cod close to schools & shopping. This home has 3 bedrooms - 2 on first floor and one on second. Living room with fireplace, breezeway & attached garage. $64,900 #5621

HUBBARD/ This large up & down duplex currently used as single family home has 2 bedrooms and bath on each floor. Convenient to shopping and schools. Call to see and for more information. $54,900 #5622

HUBBARD/ One level 3-bedroom ranch in convenient city location. Brick fireplace in living room, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, family room and two detached garages approx. 22x32 & 20x16 for extra storage. Call to see! $74,900 #5605

Brookfield/ Conventional style, 3 Br 2-story with formal living room, family room, fireplace, nice kitchen with windowed dinette area, first floor laundry, spacious enclosed back porch & 3 car garage. $180,000 #5607

YOUNGSTOWN/WEST SIDE/ Bank owned 2 bedroom 1.5 story Cape Cod style home with eat-in kitchen, dining room, 1.5 baths, full basement and detached garage. $34,900 #5618

Vienna/ This 3 bedroom Ranch style home is situated on approx. 3.56 acres & contains 3 bedroom and 1 bathroom. Living room with fireplace, kitchen/dinette area, large enclosed patio & detached 2 car garage. Call today to see. $89,900 #5613

LOTS FOR SALE

LIBERTY TWP/ On over half acre is this small Bungalow house, a storage building approx. 40x40 built in 2012 and approx. 14x20 shed type building currently used as office. Please call for more information & see. $98,900 #5597

HUBBARD/ Approx. 1.09 of land with garage is the front lot and beautiful residential lot behind that. Call for more information and to see. $29,900 #5604

PENDING

LIBERTY TWP/ Commercial building built in 2006 has approximately 3000 sq. ft. with 3 overhead doors. Located in convenient location close to I-80. $350,000 #5609

PENDING

Brookfield/ Commercial/ Business Possibilities with 2.14 acres near Rt 82. Large 3 bedroom 2-story with detached 2-car garage. Call for information. $150,000 #5434

LAKE MILTON/ residential building lot approx. 60x115 is just a short walk to lake and beach area. $15,000 #5592 HUBBARD/ Residential lot for sale in convenient city location. Approx. 95 front feet with 0.4373 acre. Call for location. $8,000 #5590 LIBERTY TWP/ Residential 64x157 building lot with water, sewer & gas available. $15,000 #5482 LIBERTY TWP/ If you are looking for building lot 64x157 with water, sewer & gas available, call for location. $15,000 #5483

PENDING

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BROOKFIELD/MASURY/ If you’re looking for acreage call to see this raised ranch on approx. 2.48 acres with pond. The house has living room, 2 bedrooms &eat-in kitchen with door to deck & side steps. The garage is a 2-car basement type. $64,900 #5585

HUBBARD TWP/ Move-in ready ranch with a nice flow. Skylights in modern kitchen and bath, dining area, fireplace in living room, 3 bedrooms, full basement & garage. $82,900 #5619

HUBBARD/ Charming 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch with updated bath and kitchen, semi finished basement, private vinyl fenced back yard and detached 2-car garage. Move-in ready. $89,900 #5615

PENDING

PENDING

PENDING

HUBBARD TWP/ Call to see this nicely maintained 3 bedroom ranch on over half acre lot. Heated sitting room with tongue & groove wood that leads to brick patio, large living room, 1.5 baths, laundry room, dining room, detached 2-car garage and large storage building. $129,999 #5614

Mayle Realty Realtors

HUBBARD/ COMMERCIAL Property for sale. Approx. 1586 SF building in prime location with restroom. The building could be used for other uses with some modifications. Call for more information. $125,000 #5596

MASURY/ Clean move -in ready 2-story has spacious living room, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath. New furnace, some replacement windows. Call to see this nice home today. $44,900 #5588

HUBBARD/ Cozy 3 bedroom ranch with bath, eat-in kitchen, full basement & detached garage. $64,900 #5616

PENDING

BOARDMAN/ Bank owned 4 bedroom 2-story on approx. 2.54 acres. Good potential. Call for more information. $55,000 #5606 YOUNGSTOWN WEST SIDE/ Cozy move-in ready 2 bedroom ranch with updated kitchen, appliances, breakfast car and dinette. Updated bath with stacker washer/dryer, semifinished basement, breezeway & attached garage. Call to see. $69,900 #5617

BOARDMAN/ Great potential in this 3 bedroom 2-story with fireplace in living room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed back patio, front porch and attached garage. $64,900 #5608

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: 330-619-0059

May 10, 2018

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Boardman Scleroderma Fun Walk Needs Your Help One in every five Americans suffers from an autoimmune disease – a disease in which a person’s own immune system attacks itself. Scleroderma is one of these illnesses. Over 300,000 Americans suffer from Scleroderma –they are affected in the prime of their lives (ages 25-50). The 15th annual 2018 Stepping Out to Cure Scleroderma Fun Walk will be held Saturday, June 2, 2018 at Boardman Park. Registration starts at 8:30 AM and the walk will start at 9:30 AM. The event will feature a 4k walk. Walkers and volunteers will be treated to refreshments and food before, during and after the walk. There will be giveaways to all the walkers and fun events for all participants to take part in, including a Chinese Auction, Raffles and prizes. The Groto Clowns will also be there for the children. The Walk is being hosted by the Youngstown Scleroderma Support Group. The Walk has a special meaning this year as many family and friends will be walking in memory of Frances Panagopoulos one of the original Founders of the group, who passed away earlier this year, due to complications of Scleroderma. Last year over 350 walkers participated and we hope to surpass that number this year. There are now 8 support groups in the State of Ohio; there were only 4

when the Support Group held its 1st walk in June of 2004. Nationally, during the month of June over 21 Chapters will hold 60 events and thousands of supporters will be participating across the country in the effort to raise awareness about Scleroderma and its devastating effects. The funds raised will be used for Scleroderma research and patient services and education. Scleroderma is a life threatening disease of the autoimmune system. In Ohio, it is estimated that over 20,000 people suffer from Scleroderma. Among Scleroderma’s very unpredictable symptoms are:

thickening of the skin; oral and facial complications; intense pain and stiffness of the joints; problems and potential failure of the kidneys, heart and lungs; digestive and gastrointestinal tract problems; extreme fatigue and weakness; and debilitating sensitivity to cold temperatures (Raynaud’s phenomenon). To learn more about the Stepping Out to Cure Scleroderma Fun Walk, please contact Leni Schulz, walk Coordinator. For further information about the disease, contact the local support group at 330-654-2538 or call the Scleroderma Foundation’s information line at 800 -722-HOPE (4673).

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May 10, 2018


Death Notices

Weekly Bible Verse Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. —Proverbs 31:28

Below are Death Notices that are published free of charge. Full Obituaries are printed for a fee. Consult your funeral director for details.

Cortland. Date of death April 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

Amy M. Berardo, 86

Nancy L. Kinnavy, 83

Strongsville. Date of death May 4, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

Gene N. Bergana, 66

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.

Niles. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home.

James W. “Bo” Berry, Sr., 72

Lake Milton. Date of death April 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Holeton -Yuhasz Funeral Home.

Arlene M. Bjorson, 88

Canfield. Date of death April 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Daryl R. Bowker, 56

Niles. Date of death April 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Charles L. Burkett, Jr., 75 www.stewart-kyle.com

Bristol Twp. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.

Louise J. Burnett, 84

Cortland. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home. LAW CAPSULES WHO IS IN CHARGE OF AN ESTATE AFTER A DEATH? A power of attorney terminates at death. An Executor or Administrator only has authority after an estate has been filed the Probate Court and the court has issued its Letters of Authority. There is no one legally authorized to be responsible at death although families usually honor the nomination in a will as that person being in charge. If there is an emergency need for protection of property before a formal court appointment can be made, it is possible to file a request in the Probate Court for a special administrator to be temporarily appointed to protect the property until a formal appointment can be issued by the court For your full service legal needs, call Hoffman and Walker Co., LPA

Yvonne W. “Sweet Pea” Byrd, 59

hoffmanwalkercolpaoh.com

Angelo J. Cercone, 94

Youngstown. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home.

Kenneth L. Coonce, Sr., 89

Youngstown. Date of death April 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StewartKyle Funeral Home.

Donna M. Darby, 85

Middlefield. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Best Funeral Home.

Leslie Roxann Lawson, 51

Sara “Sally” H. Douthitt, 89

David Leskovac, 82

Hermitage, PA. Date of death May 3, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Harold W. Stevenson Funeral Home.

Sarah Dzur, 105

McDonald. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.

Karen Elisabeth Mathews, 65

Youngstown. Date of death May 4, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Chagrin Falls. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to James Funeral Home.

Nina Eager, 86

Alice Jean McClure, 83

Cathedral City, CA. Date of death April 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Youngstown. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Lena P. Fateley, 92

William C. “Mick” McCormick, 75


Nancy J. Carano, 73

Edward J. Garvin, 70

Austintown. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Girard. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

Warren. Date of death May 7, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Ruth A. Carano, 82

Josephine May Grove, 97


Edna Mae Kuhns, 93

Youngstown. Date of death April 25, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Conley & Vanden Berg Funeral Home.

Mary Ferko, 94

Hubbard. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

Howland. Date of death April 28, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

North Jackson. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Steubenville. Date of death April 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to SterlingMcCullough Williams Funeral Home.

Edward M. Carroll, 98 330-448-1500 • 800-696-3411

William “Bill” Irvin, 62

Torrance, CA. Date of death March 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Velma June Harris, 79

Warren. Date of death May 3, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Penn Twp. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fox Funeral Home.

Rebecca Jean McDonough, 63

Leavittsburg. Date of death April 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to James Funeral Home.

John Michaleski, 73

Orwell. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Best Funeral Home.

Herbert A. Mincher, 94

Boardman. Date of death May 6, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Robert S. Nicholas, 76

Niles. Date of death April 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home.

Daniel F. Pinti, 80

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Cortland. Date of death May 3, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Angeline M. Poidmore, 91

Poland. Date of death April 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home.

Gladys Marie Rhinehart, 91

Warren. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Catherine Richards, 92

Hermitage, PA. Date of death May 5, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Harold W. Stevenson Funeral Home.

John E. Ryan, 86

Howland. Date of death May 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Richard L. Seaman, Sr., 89

Canfield. Date of death April 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Joseph Silvestri, 89


Pamela I. Stewart, 60

Worthington. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fox Funeral Home.

Mary Ann Tauro, 71


Cheryl Lynn Thomas, 66

Warren. Date of death May 3, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to SterlingMcCullough Williams Funeral Home.

Gretchen Louise Wade, 68

Youngstown. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home.

Walter L. White, 68

Weathersfield Twp. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Winifred Irene “Winnie” White, 94

Braceville. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to James Funeral Home.

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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.

LeRoy “Lee” Wilson, 85

Margie Zatchok, 82

Elizabeth J. Yoder, 88

Maria Ann Zellefrow, 73

Champion. Date of death April 28, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel. Middlefield. Date of death May 3, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Best Funeral Home.

Austintown. Date of death May 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes. Warren. Date of death May 3, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

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

MOTHER

Webster’s Dictionary defines, “Mother,” as a woman as she is related to her child or children; a female parent; the origin, source, or cause of something. Everyone has a mother! Every woman is not a mother! In Genesis 3:20, Adam named his wife Eve, “the mother of all living,” when they departed from their life in the Garden of Eden. Eve mothered children who were raised with her and Adam their father. The children developed different personalities and needs and lived separate from their parents when they married and raised children of their own. Years go by and motherhood continues. The Israelites, Joseph’s descendants, numbered many causing the Egyptian Pharoh to order death of the newborns. Aram and Jochebed hid their newborn son for 3 months. Out of fear that Moses would be killed, his mother put him in a basket and set it in the reeds beside the river Nile. Sister Miriam was watchful as he was discovered by the daughter of the Pharoh. God watched over Moses, and Miriam arranged for Jochebed to be his nursemaid. As he grew he was treated as a prince and raised as one. One mother gave her child to another woman to mother to save his life, and he was the champion of “Let my people go!” Moses was recruited with his family and led the great exodus to the land God had promised them. In the New Testament about 47 AD, Paul and Barnabas encountered great opposition to their preaching, but in Lystra they had many conversions including a mother, Lois, her son, Timothy, and his grandmother, Eunice. Lois married a Greek but was able to join with Eunice in giving Timothy an education, and they all converted to Christianity. What a blessing for Timothy to be loved and nurtured by these two loving women who molded him to become a great preacher. Two leaders used of God to pass Christianity on to you, me, and our children, but they had different mothering. Children are precious and need to be taken care of, loved, and taught about God, self-worth, and responsibility. Mothers love your children. Children love your mothers. On May 18 from 7-9:00 P.M., you can fellowship, worship, and enjoy “The Golden Street Singers.” May 19 is dedicated to the youth and young adults in our community. At 3:00 P.M., a service project will be held to beautify Hubbard by planting flowers. At 5:00 P.M., “The Spirit of the Bear” will be in concert. On May 20 from 2-6:00 P.M., Rod Truman will give his testimony and sing. The Rev. Dan Barker and Rev. Dave Garlich will participate in the program. Come and be revived. Bring your children, friends, and neighbors to the Roosevelt Gym at 110 Orchard Ave., Hubbard, Ohio, for a free three days of “Hope For Hubbard.”

The

Review Newspapers

P. O. Box 150; 1123 West Park Ave. Niles, Ohio 44446

Phone: 330-544-5500 Fax: 330-544-5511 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.

St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church Second Saturday Supper

St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, 4453 WarrenSharon Rd., Vienna will offer their next "Second Saturday Supper" - a Country-style BBQ Rib Dinner, featuring ribs, parsley potatoes, veggie, bread and butter, a dessert, and beverage on Saturday, May 12th from 4:00 to 6:30 PM. Takeouts are also available. Cost: Adults, $10.00, Children under 12, $5.00.

TCTC AFJROTC to host Armed Forces Weekend Car Show

Trumbull Career and Technical Center Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Corps Program (TCTC AFJROTC) and Warriors Helping Warriors are teaming up to sponsor an Armed Forces Weekend Car Show May 19 and 20, 2018 at the TCTC. Proceeds go to the Warriors Helping Warriors Scholarship Fund and the VA Hospital. The gates open to the public at 10:00 AM and the show runs until 5:00 PM each day, $1.00 admission. There will be food, a basket raffle, 50/50 and a DJ along with other booths. The cars will have awards for Saturday and Sunday along with door prizes. Car registration is $10 for a day or $15 for both days. Preregister your cars by emailing [email protected].

Brookfield Optimist Steak Fry and Recognition Dinner

The Brookfield Optimist Club, in partnership with Outback Steakhouse of Niles, will hold its annual Steak Fry and $1000 reverse raffle on Wednesday, May 16 at the Brookfield Fire Hall. The cost is still only $30 and includes the Outback Special sirloin steak, potatoes, salad, appetizers, dessert, and non-alcoholic beverages. Chicken may be substituted for steak if desired. Bingo cards will be available and other cash prizes will be given out as part of the raffle. Proceeds from this fund-raiser will help the Optimist Club to service the numerous youth and community projects the club provides to the BrookfieldMasury community. The club will also recognize William “Bill” Strimbu as the recipient of its eighteenth annual Outstanding Community Service Award. Doors open at 6:30 P.M. William “Bill” Strimbu Dinner will begin at 7:00 P.M. For tickets or further information call 330-448-1500, 330-448-2846 or stop by at Hoffman and Walker Co., L.P.A. law office in Brookfield.

Public Awareness Safety Message Attention: Even if you do not have natural gas service there may be a natural gas pipeline on or near your property.

Please Read This Message Natural gas is an extremely safe form of energy and is transported to industrial, commercial and residential customers by buried pipelines. Natural gas pipelines are built and operated in accordance with State and Federal Safety Codes. Pipelines are a reliable and safe method to transport natural gas. Homeowners and Excavators are required by law to “call before you dig”. Always call 811 before you dig. It is a free call and there is no cost to the homeowner to have underground utilities located. You are required to call at least 48 hours in advance of digging in Ohio and Indiana, 72 hours in advance in Pennsylvania. The 811 number is good everywhere. The utility companies will mark the underground facilities with paint and flags. You are required to hand dig test holes carefully to determine the exact location and depth of the buried utility. Damage to natural gas lines may cause leakage resulting in a fire or an explosion. Natural gas has a chemical additive that gives it a familiar “rotten egg” odor; however smelling natural gas is not the only method of detecting a gas leak. A gas leak may be indicated by observing dirt blowing on the ground, bubbling in a water puddle or an unusual area of dead vegetation. You may also hear a hissing sound. If you suspect a natural gas leak call 911 and the Natural Gas Emergency number below. Gas companies work with emergency responders and state and local agencies to prevent and prepare for emergencies. They maintain up to date operations and maintenance procedures that are made available to local and state authorities. Gas companies are required to perform pressure tests on pipelines before they are put in service. Federal codes require periodic leak surveys to locate leaks so they may be repaired before they become hazardous. If you suspect the presence of carbon monoxide (CO) in your home, call 911, open windows and if necessary, leave your residence. The presence of CO is an indication of a malfunctioning gas, propane, oil or woodburning appliance. It is not caused by a gas leak.

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 address on the back of the picture accompanied by a SelfAddressed Stamped Envelope (SASE). Materials can also be picked up at our office. © Copyright 2018 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.

For additional natural gas safety information visit www.safegasohio.org or www.utilitypipelineltd.com For a list of pipeline operators in your area go to www.npms.rspa.dot.gov Natural Gas Emergency 1-888-784-6160

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May 10, 2018


GALLAVANTIN’ In memory of Jane A. Harris By SueEllen Harris-Davis The cardinal sent a message, From a nest in a nearby tree, There’ll be songs for entertainment, This summer for you and me. Girard High School Prom was held on Friday, May 4th, at Squaw Creek Country Club on Belmont Avenue. The theme was “Diamonds Are Forever.” The 2018 Prom Court was introduced during the evening’s events. Members of the Junior Class were Gianna Barttaglia escorted by Austin O’Hara; Lauren Rich escorted by Josh Shepley; Grace Swertfager escorted by Vince Diernbach; Courtnee Molek escorted by Aiden Warga; and JoJoParillo escorted by Brady Hunkus. All were elected by their classmates as representatives. Prom Princess was Gianna Battaglia and Prince was Vincent Diernbach. The Senior Members of the Court were Gabby Yanniello escorted by Nick Cordova; Francesca Byrne escorted by Michael Belcik; Gina Pizzulo escorted by Nick Racketa; Lorren Alejars escorted by Dustin Allen; and Abbey Porter escorted by Aaron Blews. Prom Queen was Gabby Yanniello and Prom King was Dustin Allen. Congratulations to all of the 2018 Prom Court. The Girard Junior Women’s Club “Trunk and Treasure Sale” will be held on Saturday, May 19th, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors, Crafters and Bargain Hunters are needed for the event. The place is downtown Girard in the Municipal Parking Lot across from the Justice Center on Market Street and State Street (Route 422). The event will take place Rain or Shine. Spaces are $15 per individual area of 15 feet by 18 feet with a first come-first serve basis. To reserve a space ahead of time call Connie Shultz, president, at 330-651-0937 or mail a check or money order by May 15th to: Connie Shultz, 5870 Sampson Dr., Girard, Ohio 44420. Junior Women’s Club is a non-profit organization that continues to serve the Girard Community by providing financial support to Civic Projects, School Projects, and the Emmanuel Care Center. A Scholarship is given each year to a deserving Girard High School Senior. Applications are currently available in the Girard High School Guidance Office. The 2018 Community Golf Scramble sponsored by the Girard First United Methodist Church will be held on Saturday, May 19th, beginning at 10 a.m. Rain Date will be on Sunday, May 20th, at 1 p.m. The event will be held at the Mahoning Country Club, 710 E. Liberty St., Girard, Ohio. It is a Four Person Scramble with a cost of $260 per Team. Individuals may also register and teams will be put together with those individuals. Cash Prizes are 1st Place for $120 and 2nd place with $80. Special Prizes will be “The Longest Drive,” “Greenies,” “Longest Putt,” and “Skins.” To register a team, call the church office at 330-545-4361 or Bill Koppel at 330-766 -6706. Proceeds will go to Scholarships for The MAD Camp (Music and Drama) held during the summer for young people in the Girard and area community. Great Beginnings Preschool is Closing at the end of the year. The Girard First United Methodist Church, site of the school, is having a Celebration of Great Beginnings PreSchool on Sunday, May 20th, at the 9:30 a.m. Traditional Service with a Reception to Follow in Fellowship Hall of the church. They are asking for any past students and parents to attend to help in the Celebration. They will also be honoring Marilyn Watson for her 30+ years of Dedicated Service to the Pre School. Please share the news if you know anyone whose kids have attended Great Beginnings Preschool. Contact the church for more information at 330-545-4361. The 2nd Annual “Run On Faith” 5K/ Walk will be held on Saturday, May 19th, sponsored by St. Rose Catholic Church. The event begins at 10 a.m. The cost is $20 per person. Waivers must be signed for all participants. T-shirts will be picked up on the day of the event in the parking lot of Saint Rose Church with Registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. Pre-Registration and Waiver Forms can be obtained at the St. Rose Rectory on Main St. in Girard across from St. Rose School Playground. Checks can be made payable to: Saint Rose Church-Run On Faith 5K/Walk. Timing for the Race which begins at 10 a.m. will be conducted by Second Sole of Boardman. First Place will be $200; Second Place will be $100; Third Place will be $50. The first 50 participants will be awarded Participation Medals for the 5K. For further information or to pick up a Waiver Form contact the St. Rose Rectory at 330-545-4351 or stop by to pick up a form. The Girard Intermediate School Field Day will be held on Friday, May 18th, at Girard’s Arrowhead Stadium. Retired Physical Education Teacher Greg May is in charge of the event. The GIS Staff also hosts the event with competitions among 4th, 5th, and 6th grade students as individuals and teams. The 73rd Annual Field Day is the Oldest Field Day in the State of Ohio. The event is open to Family and Friends of students competing. Food is available at the concession stand throughout the day. This is an outstanding day for students thanks to Mr. May and GIS Staff who take part in the Field Day Events. Good luck to all students involved.

Assignment helps stock shelves at Niles Dragon Pantry

Gabby Miller, Gabby Bruno, Bethany Rasile and Michael Cline show off donations to Niles Middle School's Dragon Pantry. Contributed Photo.

When a group of Niles McKinley High School students were tasked with researching a social issue and participating in a project that would explore a solution, Gabby Miller, Gabby Bruno, Bethany Rasile and Michael Cline didn’t have to look far for inspiration. Less than two miles down the road, shelves at Niles Middle School’s Dragon Pantry were rather bare. Yet, students were in need of food and hygiene products. Through their research, Miller, Bruno, Rasile and Cline learned the pantry, which was established in October of 2017, receives approximately six to 10 student visitors each day. The demand has made it hard for Dragon Pantry to remain stocked. In an effort to combat this social issue, the foursome, through teacher Chad Ries’ College Credit Plus communications course, raised money by hosting a pajama day fundraiser, collected food through a snack drive and solicited donations from local businesses. The group raised $500, which they used to purchase non-perishable food items and personal hygiene products for Dragon Pantry. The district will keep the pantry, which has expanded to offer clothing and shoes, open for students during the summer months. Students will be able to schedule appointments on Mondays and Fridays between 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Donations to Dragon Pantry can be dropped off at the Niles Middle School office during school hours.

Daughters of Penelope Hera #31 at recent fundraiser. Pictured from left to right are: Secretary Lilli Radu; President Cynthia Savakis; Warden Kimberly Greene; Treasurer Jennice Zymaris and VP Dorothy Sideropolis. Contributed Photo.

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Quilt Show to be held

There will be a Quilt Show on May 12 from 9AM to 3PM at Lakeside Evangelical Church, 3203 N. Hermitage RD, Transfer, PA. Admission is $5 and lunch is available.

Brookfield Elementary School April Students of the Month

On May 4th, Brookfield Elementary School Warriors of the Month were announced by Stacey Filicky, Principal. These students were nominated by their teachers for recognition of their leadership, attitude, enthusiasm, respect, accountability and encouragement. Each student chosen received a framed certificate and will have a special lunch with Mrs. Filicky. For the month of April the students recognized were (left to right) Landon Cook (Kindergarten), Lathan Stroup (1st Grade), Joey Russo (2nd Grade), Logan Kovach (3rd Grade), Johnathan Brenner (4th Grade), shown with Principal Stacey Filicky. Contributed Photo.

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Howland American Legion Post 700 Legionnaires and Delegates attending Buckeye Boys State orientation at Newton Falls on April 19, 2018. Kneeling in front row: Abhishek Shah, Preston Taylor, Michael Schaefer, Dylan Henning and T. Gaydosh. Standing in back row: Jim Campbell, Gannon Fridley, Zane Zook, Bud Luman, Skylar Daniels, Shay Fabrizio, John Smith, Jake Kirby, Don Winkleman, Stean Glisic, Adam Qualheim, and Chuck Sayers. Contributed Photo.

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May 10, 2018


Brookfield Elementary School Raises $13,000 During Read-a-thon

McDonald Girl Scouts Earn 9th Consecutive President's Volunteer Service Award

Above: BES Top Class Donation: Jessica Zebroski’s Kindergarten Class Right: BES Top Readers: Maci Phillips, David “Judah” DeJoy, Joshua Bentley, La’Rie Williams, and Hunter Hoskin Contributed Photos

The final results are in and Brookfield Elementary School far exceeded its annual Read-a-thon goal thanks to the generous financial support and encouragement of parents and community members. “There was 100% participation of students reading during the two week event and we exceeded our $9,000 goal, raising a record breaking $13,275 (147% of goal of funds raised),” said Principal Stacey Filicky. “More importantly our students went home every day to read and met the reading challenge with 139,675 minutes logged.” The money raised will help purchase Chromebooks for the building, as well as help fund classroom needs,

Top row (left to right): Bri Gillespie, Rachel Ward, Megan Ward. Bottom row: Abby Sampson, Rachel Mathews and Principal Carkido. Contributed Photos.

field trips and other elementary activities. BES would like to congratulate the top readers for this year: Hunter Hoskin with 6,754 minutes, La’Rie Williams with 4,183 minutes, Joshua Bentley with 3,904 minutes, Judah DeJoy with 3,500 minutes and Maci Phillips with 2,991 minutes. BES would also like to recognize the students and classrooms who raised the

Caffeinate & Paint at MCCTC

The Creative Arts & Design students from the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center has partnered with High Octane Coffee to host a “Caffeinate and Paint” at the school. This event will take place on Monday, May 14th from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Joyce Brooks Center at MCCTC. Cost for the event is $40 and includes all paint supplies and drinks. The Cosmetology students will also be providing stress relief services. Space is limited so sign up now by emailing Melissa Hackett at [email protected] or by calling 330-729-4000 ex. 1437.

most money: Drew Darby (Kindergarten) raised $745, Alex Higbee (Gr. 2) raised $450, Evin Viconovic (Gr. 3) raised $425, Sammy Kasula (Gr. 1) raised $270 and Isabella Dye (Gr. 4) raised $255. The top classrooms were Miss Zebroski with $1,565 raised, Miss Huda with $1,510 raised, and Mrs. Ondo with $1,240 raised. Each classroom will receive a pizza and ice cream party. Finally, Brookfield Elementary would like to extend a very sincere thank you to all parents, guardians, grandparents, other family members, friends, neighbors and community members that helped make this event a huge success.

Congratulations to Girl Scout Troop 80344 on earning your 9th overall (7th consecutive Gold Level) President’s Volunteer Service Award for community service! In order to obtain gold level, a group must serve 1,000 or more hours with each member contributing a minimum of 25 hours. The troop served in excess of 2,100 hours.

Troop members received a letter signed by President Trump, a gold level pin, and a recognition from the offices of US Representative Tim Ryan, Ohio Senator Sean O’Brien and Ohio Representative Glenn Holmes. For more information, visit our website: www.gstroop344.org.

Aut Mori Grotto to host Soup and Salad Dinner Aut Mori Grotto will host and "All You Can Eat Soup and Salad" Dinner on Thursday, May 10th, 2018 from 4:00pm thru 6:30pm at the Grotto Hall located at 563 North Belle Vista Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 44509. Cost is $5.00 per person and the Menu includes: All you can eat Soup and Salad, Bread and Butter, plus one

dessert per person, ice tea, lemonade, coffee, Grotto milk and set-ups are provided. No carry outs available. The Aut Mori Grotto is a division of Masonry and supports local charities such as Akron Children's Hospital, Sojurner's House, Cere-

bral Palsy and Dentistry for Challenged Children under the age of 17. Proceeds from this event benefit Grotto Charities and for more information on this event or membership in this organization please contact Gary Shane at 330-719-4714.

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May 10, 2018

Northern Columbiana County’s Austintown Food Service United Way receives donation Department Announces Summer Food Program The Austintown Local School District will again sponsor the Summer Food Service Program for Children. Free meals will be made available to all children ages 1 to 18 at the Austintown Elementary School, 245 Idaho Road-Lynn Kirk Loop. Meals will be served Monday through Friday from June 4th to August 17th. Breakfast will be served from 7:45 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and lunch from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. If you have any questions about the program please contact Alexis Weber, RDN, LD, Food Service Director at 330-797-3900 at ext. 2032 for more information.

Stephen Foster Chorus of Warren offers concert

On Saturday May, 19th the Stephen Foster Chorus of Warren, Ohio will be presenting their 72nd Annual Spring Concert. This year's show is entitled "Beautiful Dreamer". It is a tribute to America's first music composer, Stephen Collins Foster. Foster's life will be highlighted and the chorus members will present some of his most famous pieces. In addition to the chorus, will be a performance by Bill Lewis. Mr. Lewis is a member of the very popular Youngstown musical group, County Mayo. Bill will be entertaining the audience with his banjo performance of some Foster songs as well as other chosen selections. Our final group is a barbershop quartet from the Akron-Canton area called "Modern Tradition". They were with us last year, and were such a big hit, that they were asked to return and perform for us again! 4-part harmony at its best! Matinee show time is 3 PM. The concert will be at Christ Episcopal Church, 2627 Atlantic St. NE, Warren. Tickets are $12 for adults, $5 for students. For additional information you may call 330 -824-3126.

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Pictured left to right: Mindy Wiesensee, Branch Manager, Home Savings Salem Office; and George W. S. Hays, Executive Director, United Way of Northern Columbiana County. Contributed Photo.

Home Savings recently donated a check for $3,000 to the United Way of Northern Columbiana County. The funds will support their 2018 United Way Campaign. “Our mission is to improve lives by mobilizing the caring power of communities,” explained George W. S. Hays, Executive Director, United Way of Northern Columbiana County. “Countless corporations are actively engaged with our United Way. Our most important partners, however, have always been our local citizens, businesses and industries like Home Savings. It is that local commitment, which makes our local United Way a success.” “We’re proud to be able to support the United Way of Northern Columbiana County as they fight for the health, education and financial stability of every person in their community,” said Trish Gelsomino, Home Savings. “Working together we can truly make a difference!” For more information regarding United Way of Northern Columbiana County please call 330.337.0310 or visit UnitedWayofNCC.org.* With current assets of approximately $2.6 billion, Home Savings operates 35 banking offices, 13 loan production offices and 3 wealth offices throughout Ohio, western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Home Savings is a subsidiary of United Community Financial Corp. (NASDAQ:UCFC). For more information, visit HomeSavings.com.

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May 10, 2018


Modern History/History in the Making Roundtable

Stadium Drive Elementary Nominated as National Blue Ribbon School

National Slovak Society sponsors dinner dance

Above: Local Dentist visit for Dental Health Month Top right: Stadium Drive Patriot Day Ceremony Right: Stadium Drive Red Carpet Award winners

On Tuesday, May 15th, 2018, the Mercer County Historical Society (119 South Pitt Street, Mercer, PA) will present a program on Remember, the unforeseen remembrances of European survivors after the second World War (WWII). The doors open at 6:30 PM; the program starts at 7:00, and should end around 9:00. Please join us. The Modern History/History in the Making Discussion Group is part of the Mercer County Historical Society’s ongoing efforts to provide programming related to local history. The roundtable meets 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, PA. For further information, please call the Historical Society at 724662-3490, email [email protected], or look to our webpage www.mchspa.org.

Assembly 731 of the NSS (National Slovak Society) is sponsoring a dinner-dance on Saturday, May 19, 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. at the Lowellville Rod & Gun Club, 6225 Quarry Rd., Lowellville. This is a very casual event for children and adults with an Old Western theme. The cost for non-members is $5.00 (pre-purchase) or $8.00 at the door. Contact Laurie Fox (330-536-8850), Ruth Burns (330-757-1334) or Linda Estes (330-314-4360) to purchase a ticket for admission to the dinner & dance. Your ticket will be entered into a drawing for a chance to win a door prize. NSS members and children age 2 and under are FREE. Even if you don't want to dance...come watch the kids have fun dancing, enjoy a pasta dinner, relax and chat with family and friends.

Meridian HealthCare Debuts a New Program to Help Mothers Struggling with Opioid Use

Meridian HealthCare held a kickoff meeting Friday May 4th for their new MOMS (Maternal Opiate Medical Support) program, which serves pregnant women struggling with opioid addiction, at their main location in Youngstown. Invited guests included community social service agencies, local OBGYNs, treatment agencies, recovery support, hospital administration and others in the healthcare field. “The goal of this collaborative is to improve maternal and fetal health outcomes, improve family stability, and reduce impact of Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome,” said Dr. Daniel Brown, Chief Medical Officer at Meridian. The kickoff meeting was designed to explain the program and also begin a dialogue on how professionals in the community might work together to build teams to ensure healthy moms and healthy babies. Funding for the program was made possible by Ohio Mental Health and Addiction Services (OhioMHAS) and the Ohio Opioid STR Project, a grant provided by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. For more information on the program, please visit www.momsohio.org, or call 330-797-0070.

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Stadium Drive Elementary School is a nominee for the National Blue Ribbon School Award. The Ohio Department of Education chose Stadium Drive as one of only 14 public schools in Ohio to nominate to the US Department of Education for the prestigious award. The ODE nomination is based on student achievement, as rated by the 2016-17 Ohio School Report Card accountability measures. Stadium Drive staff compiled and submitted all required application materials to the US Department of Education last month. The National Award winners will be notified in Septem-

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No one has a bigger smile, than Stadium Drive Principal Michael Zoccali. He is very proud of his students and staff, as well as all the parents who are so supportive. “This is a rare and distinct honor we have earned together through hard work, teamwork, talent and dedication. Stadium Drive Elementary has been recognized consistently as a high performing school in Ohio for years.” The Blue Ribbon School program recognizes US elementary and secondary schools that make significant progress in closing achievement gaps, or whose stu-

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Board of Commissioners Proclaim May 2018 as Foster Care Month “It’s All Relative: Supporting Kinship Connections” WHEREAS, May is selected as “Foster Care Month” both locally and across the nation as a month set aside to acknowledge foster parents, family members, volunteers, mentors, policymakers, child welfare professionals, and other members of the community who help children and youth in foster care find permanent homes and connections; and WHEREAS, currently thousands of foster families provide caring homes for Ohio’s children whose parents are unable to care for them due to abuse, neglect, or dependence. Foster families who open their homes and hearts to support children whose families are in crisis play a vital role in helping children and families heal and reconnect, thereby launching young people into successful adulthood; and WHEREAS, in Trumbull County, a committed group of 66 licensed foster families work closely with Children Services to provide services and a stable home for approximately 133 children. These foster parents offer their skills, their hearts and their homes to make life better for young people who have been victimized by abuse or neglect; and WHEREAS, more foster homes are desperately needed. Throughout the month of May, hundreds of community events are being planned across the country to help retain, recruit and support foster families. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Trumbull County Commissioners hereby proclaims the month of May 2018 as “FOSTER CARE

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(Located south of the W.M. Post Office in the red metal building) HOURS: Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat 8-4

Board of Commissioners presenting a resolution to Megan Martin proclaiming May of 2018 as Foster Care Month in Trumbull County in conjunction with National Foster Care Month’s theme “It’s All Relative – Supporting Kinship Connections”. Left to right: Frank S. Fuda, Megan Martin, Daniel E. Polivka, Mauro Cantalamessa. Contributed Photo.

MONTH” in Trumbull County, Ohio and recognize the good work and strong commitment of the Foster Parents in providing care and services to abused and neglected children. FURTHER, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Trumbull County Commissioners hereby commends the Trumbull County Children Services Board for its dedicated service and commitment towards promoting the best interest in the care of foster children throughout Trumbull County.

Ursuline High School Musical and Concerts Planned

Ursuline High School will present the spring musical production of the Addams Family on Friday, May 11 and Saturday, May 12 beginning at 7:00 PM and on Sunday, May 13 at 2:00 PM in the Deibel Morley Arts Center on campus. Tickets may be reserved by calling the Ursuline High School office at 330-744-4563. Tickets are $12 for adults; $8 for students and $6 for senior citizens. All tickets will be available at the will-call window the day of the performance. Ursuline High School will also present the Spring Band and Choir Concert Wednesday, May 16th at 7:00 P.M. in the Deibel Morley Arts Center. This is a free event for the entire family.

HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY!

“Where Quality Is No Accident” Import & Domestic Autos Chief E-Z Liner Unibody & Full Frame Repair System

May 10, 2018

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Huge Rummage Sale at Bristolville United Methodist Church

Bristolville United Methodist Church, corner of Rt. 88 & 45, will hold a huge rummage sale on Friday May 11th from 9am-4pm and Saturday May 12th from 8am- 2pm. There will be special pricing on Saturday from 11am-2pm. Come look for furniture & lots of misc. items. Profits go towards the church kitchen remodeling.

Master Gardeners of Trumbull Fowler United Methodist Church Co. offer free programs hosts chicken pie dinner Every other week this summer the Master Gardeners of Trumbull County is offering programs concerning gardening. All programs are free and occur at the Agriculture and Family Education Center at 520 W. Main St., Cortland at 6:00 p.m. On Wednesday the 16th of May the ephemeral plants (those that emerge quickly in the spring and die back to their underground parts after a short growth and reproduction phase) will be the topic. The program on May 30th covers the planning and planting of a vegetable garden. This will be followed on June 13th with creative containers. All programs are free and start at 6:00 p.m. We suggest that you bring a lawn chair. For more information please call 330-638-6783.

Mathews High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Thursday, May 17 at 7:00 p.m. At Packard Music Hall.

Benjamin Wilcox Valedictorian

Emily Strama Salutatorian

Vienna’s Dairy Queen 921 Youngstown-Kingsville Rd • Vienna OH

Come by for Scrumpdillyicious Treats! Good Luck Grads!

672 Churchill Rd. Girard, Ohio 44420

330.539.5955 Serving All Faiths

Mathews High School Class of 2018 Class Flower: White Rose Class Colors: Red, Black, Silver Class Song: “Good Old Days” Class Motto: “Sometimes you will never know the true value of a moment until it becomes a memory.” - Dr. Seuss

Mathews High School Class of 2018

z

Theodore B. Ayers, Caden Gregory Barone, Izabella Lyn Bates, Sophia Chris ne Bertok, Evan Robert Bisel, Cara Elizabeth Bornemiss, Kira Lynne Bowman, Daniel James Canter, Dillon Joseph Canter, Seth Evin Carter, Owen Michael Davis, Emily Jane Derkach, Dakota William Dick, Raegan Chris ne Evans, Nicole Elizabeth Farr, Zachary Conner Ferguson, Rebecca Kelli Galla n, Bear Michael‐Aus n Gantz, Andie Marie Gates, Mackenzie Leigh Graham, Bailey Bonnell Hall, Melody Elizabeth Harris‐Miche , Megan Elizabeth Haynie, Alyssa Brooke Henderson, Ethan Adonis Hilliard, Nicholas Edward Hinely, Daniel Joseph Hoste er, Tanner James Hunt, Jessica Nicole Irwin, Brooke Diane Jardine, Adrianna Marie Jarvis, Ashley Jean Jones, Amanda Jean Kennedy, Tyler Richard Koeppen, San no Joseph Lamancusa, Ross Edmund Lehman Jr., Kaely Michelle Maliner, Sean Markus McDivi , Brendan Patrick McEvoy, Liam Thomas McGee, Hanna Rachelle Medved, McKenzie Leann O'Brien, Nathan Joseph Omerzo, Alivia Patricia Oulton, Cameron Michael Pale e, Wayne Alan Penick, Lillian Grace Ramsey, Christopher Antonio Ritz, Joshua Michael Robinson, Thomas Dean Sampson, Max Anthony Schubert, Krystal Alexis Shepherd, Andrew Warren Simon, Emma Nicole Stewart, Emily Mae Strama, Jade MacKenzie Sweitzer, Susan Quianna Weaver, Benjamin Robert Wilcox, Alexis Ann Wolfe, Seth Thomas Zander

LaBrae High School Celebrating 100 Years!

There will be a chicken pie dinner at Fowler United Methodist Church on Saturday, May 12 from 3:30 to 6 pm. The church is located at 3426 Youngstown-Kingsville Rd. (St. Rt. 193 at St. Rt. 305). The meal includes chicken pie, potato, green beans, applesauce, coleslaw, bread, drinks, and dessert. Takeouts are available. Cost is $10 for adults, $5 for ages 6-12, and free for preschool.

Class of 2018 Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: Scarlet & Grey Class Motto: “Way too much...Way too fast.”

LaBrae High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Friday, May 25 at 7:00 p.m. At Packard Music Hall

Class Song: “Time of Your Life” - Green Day

LaBrae High School Class of 2018 Kaylie Klotzbach Valedictorian

Jennifer Ha Salutatorian

z

Kayla Balzer, Kalia Benner, Samantha Bogard, Terence Boggs, Timothy Bower Jr., Kiara Burgess, Mikayla Butcher, Reece Carwithen, Tyler Cathan, Brayden Cindea, Morgan Clover, Mitchell Conover, Shianne Copeland, Joseph Cusimano, Dominic Darnell, Cyan Davies, Alexis DeCost, Amber Deel, Joshua Dewberry, Michael English, Jeffrey Estes, Krysta Forrest, Brandon Fox, Caitlyn Frazier, Noah Golembowski, Des ny Gregg, Jennifer Ha, Taylor Hall, Ma hew Hankins, Madison Harris, Haley Hazinakis, Emily Heavner, Haley Heckathorn, Alyssa Helmick, Hannah Hill, Elizabeth Hornyak, Broghan Hyland, Aaron Iler, Kenzie Johnston, Brianna Jones, Meghan Kadvan, Allen Kandel, Logan Kiser, Kaylie Klotzbach, Ashlee Kocher, Des ny Labbe, Vincent Lee, Thomas Lutz, Nicholas McClellan, Rory McClellan, Rhen McConaughey, Olivia McConnell, Stephen McWilliams II, Charles Mendenhall, Zachary Morris, Cody Natali, Adam No ngham, Spencer No ngham, Eric Owens, Mason Persons, Alexandria Pickens, Morgan Polta, Tanis Rabel, Alexus Richardson, Jakob Rose, Dominic Schotsch, Casey Schwab, Jared Seger, Nicholas Senderak, Breanna Slusher, Eric Smith, Allyson Spay, Kenneth Springer, Lauren Stewart, Douglas S ffler, Ethan S shan, Riley Sullivan, Hunter Swonger, Connor Timko, Amanda Vyse, Jeremy Walker, Aubrey Weber, Autumn Weber, David Weilacher III, Samuel Wells, Scarle Wes all, Alexis White, Ashley White, Stephen Witherow Jr.

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May 10, 2018


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May 10, 2018

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In Loving Memory of

Sophie Kroner 1925 - 2011

Trumbull County Board of DD Hosts Transition Information Forum for Community Members The Trumbull County Board of Developmental Disabilities (TCBDD) recently hosted a successful Transition Information Forum for parents, guardians and individuals who attend Champion Workshop on April 25. In coordination with the Board’s new provider, Fairhaven Industries, which will begin providing services to TCBDD on July 1, the forum took place at the Champion

Workshop in Warren. The forum incorporated a morning session from 9 to 11 a.m. and an afternoon session from 5 to 7 p.m., bringing together a total of 100 guests. With both TCBDD Superintendent Edward Stark and Fairhaven Industries CEO George Paroz in attendance, the community members were pleased to meet and hear from the leaders of both organizations.

Coalburg Methodist Church to hold Swiss Steak Dinner

We Love You!

Missed by Your Children, Grandchildren, Great Grandchildren, Family & Friends

Youngstown Area Jewish Federation to Host Israel at 70 Gala

The Youngstown Area Jewish Federation’s Israel at 70 Gala Event will be at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 10 at Temple El Emeth, 3970 Logan Way. This event, the conclusion of a year-long celebration of Israel, will feature the traveling show, “The Wandering Israeli.” Based on a true story, “The Wandering Israeli,” with its special mix of theater, storytelling, live music and a refreshing dose of humor, brings to stage an unforgettable Israeli adventure. The cost is $48 per person, which includes a full Israeli dinner. For reservations, contact Nancy Sentelik at [email protected] or 330-746-3250 ext. 108. Babysitting is available, but reservations are required. The Youngstown Area Jewish Federation works to promote the welfare of the Jewish people, locally, nationally and overseas.

Grace United Methodist Church offers estate planning seminar

Living Biblically: Responsible Estate Planning, a free seminar, will be offered at Grace United Methodist Church, 1725 Drexel NW (off Parkman Road at Rite Aid), Warren on Tuesday, May 15 at 10:00 a.m. in the Welcome Center. Attorney James Hoffman III of Brookfield will help answer questions we have about estate planning as he discusses, last will and testament, living will, financial power of attorney and healthcare power of attorney. The seminar is designed to help us leave a legacy, not a mess, when we die. The Willing Workers Adult Sunday School Class is sponsoring this event. Coffee and donuts will be provided. The public is invited to attend. Bring a friend. Call the church office at 330-395-5231, Monday-Thursday, 9-2 if you have a question. The church is handicapped-accessible. If Cremation is your choice

Complete Direct Cremation

$695.00 OnOn-Site Crematory

Borowski Funeral Service

OAK MEADOW CREMATION SERVICE INC. 795 Perkins-Jones Road • Warren, Ohio 44483

330-306-5100 • 330-306-5707 www.oakmeadowcremation.com

The Coalburg Methodist Church, 1906 Wick Campbell Rd., Hubbard, will be having their Swiss Steak Dinner on May 12 from 4:00 - 7:00 pm. The menu will include Swiss steak, home-style mashed potatoes, green beans, coleslaw, bread and beverage. Prices are $9:00/adults and $5.00/ child's portion. Bake sale and take-outs are available.

“Since our Board is working our way towards a final service transition, it is important to us that parents, guardians and the individuals who attend Champion Workshop are aware of the changes,” said Superintendent Stark. “It is crucial that parents, guardians and members in our community have the chance to ask us questions, so we can all share the same understanding of the transition and the Board’s next steps.” Together, Superintendent Stark and Paroz were able to answer all questions, addressing concerns in regards to how the staff will be trained and how individuals will recognize the new staff members at Fairhaven Industries. “We want this transition

to be as seamless as possible, and we want to always be as transparent and open as we can,” said Paroz. “This informational forum was a great way for us to do so, and we hope that it resolved all of the questions and concerns of the people and families served by Trumbull County’s Board.” In June, there will be an open house at the end of the month for Individuals, families and providers to tour the Fairhaven Industries facilities, meet Paroz and talk to staff members. For anyone with questions about the transition, please call Fairhaven Industries at 330-652-6168. For more information on Trumbull County Board of Developmental Disabilities, please visit www.tcbdd.org.

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Geauga is home to the fourth largest Amish population in the world. Perhaps your trail will take you to the heart of the Amish community, down a country road and following an Amish buggy. Maybe your trail will wind along a lane just as Amish school children are just getting out of school, and you’ll be treated to waves of hello as you slowly drive past their happy faces. May 2018 Calendar of Events from DestinationGeauga.com May 11-12 (Fri & Sat, 10am-6pm) Mother’s Day with Chocolate Covered Strawberries Chocolate dipped strawberries are a gift that will surely bring a smile to mom. Order ahead to guarantee your strawberries are ready when you arrive. White House Chocolates • 440.834.3133 whitehousechocolates.com

May 10, 2018


May 12, 19, 26 (Sat, 9amNoon) Geauga Fresh Farmer's Market (May Plant Sales, 12th & 19th) An outdoor seasonal market bringing the freshest vendor-grown fruit and vegetables to the community. Find grass-fed and conventionally raised meats and free-range eggs. Fresh baked goods, jam, jelly, local honey, maple syrup, hand-crafted soap and quality crafts as well. Events, entertain-ment and cooking demonstrations. Check our website for more detailed information. South Russell Village Hall 440.474.9885 geaugafarmersmarket.com May 12 (Sat, 10am4:30pm) Spring Drive It Yourself Tour Local businesses have special sales, samples, tours or exhibits. Visit a mini-mum of 10 locations to visit and join us at the Finale for fun and prizes! Finale begins at 3pm

with entertainment, snacks, an auction, and the grand prize drawing at 4pm! Destination Geauga 440.632.1538 • DestinationGeauga.com May 13 (Sun. 11:30am8pm) Mothers Day Specials Celebrate Moms special day with a brunch or dinner. All ladies receive a flower, while supplies last. Reservations Suggested. Warren’s Spirited Kitchen, Burton • 440.273.8100 May 13 (Sun, 11am-4pm) Mother’s Day Buffet at Punderson Manor Reservations Required Punderson Manor St. Park Lodge • 440.564.9144 pundersonmanorstateparklod ge.com May 13 (Sun, Noon7:30pm) Mother’s Day Celebration Reservations suggested. Grand River Cellars Winery and Restaurant 440.298.9838 grandrivercellars.com May 18-19 (Fri, 8am-8pm,

Sat, 8am-4pm) Mullet’s Footwear 23nd Anniversary Sale 10 percent off STOREWIDE (some items excluded.) Free coffee and donuts. $150 gift card drawing each day. Mullet’s Footwear • 440.693.4363 May 18, (Fri, 4:30-7pm) Fish Fry - All You Can Eat - Community Fundraiser June 2018 Calendar of Events from DestinationGeauga.com June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 (Fri, 49pm) Chardon Square Farmers Market & Concert Farmers’ Market opens at 4pm with local produce, bakery, meat and other tasty treats. Bring your picnic basket and blanket or chairs and stay for the open air concert at 7pm on the Square in the band-

stand! A different group every week. Family friendly! Evenings are weather permitting Historic Chardon Square chardonsquareassociation.org June 1-3 (Fri-Sun 7:30) & 7-10; 14-17, (Thu-Sun, 7:30) Harvey at Rabbit Run Theater 440.428.7092 • rabbitrunonline.org June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 (Sat, 9am-Noon) Geauga Fresh Farmer’s Market June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 (Sat, 8:30-9:30am) Beach Boot Camp w/Shaka Fitness at Punderson State Park Meet at Punderson Beach for an early morning, high intensity, interval style workout suitable for all fitness levels. This is a 60 minute session. Boot camp participants are invited to stay for the 9:30 am Beach

Yoga class for FREE. Participants should bring a fitness towel and water bottle. A yoga mat for stretching is encouraged and will be used in the grassy area. Advanced registration required. 440.724.6473 shakafit.com/schedule June 2 (Sat, 9am-4pm) Chardon Flea Market Over 100 vendors selling antiques, collectibles, produce, plants, home-made items, pies, and so much more. Historic Chardon Square chardonsquareassociation.org June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 (Sat 9:30-10:30am) Beach Yoga at Punderson An energizing Vinyasa Flow yoga class on the beach. Appropriate for all levels, beginners are welcome. Shaka Fitness 440.724.6473 • shakafit.com June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 (Sat, 10:30-12:15pm) Stand-Up Paddleboard Yoga at Punderson Advanced registration required. Shaka Fitness • 440.724.6473 • shakafit.com June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 (Sat, 16pm) Stand-Up Boarding Lessons & Sessions at Punderson June 4-29 (Mon-Sat, 8am5pm) Strawberry Season! Strawberry season starts approx. June 4, Call ahead for availability. Ridgeview Farm • 440-693-4000 ridgeviewfarm.com June 6 (Wed, 1-3:30pm) Hastings Dairy: Milk from Cow to Bottle Tour & Tasting June 8, 15, 22, 29 (Fri, 6:458:15pm) Sunset Yoga on the Paddle Board Paddle board and safety instruction, 75 Minutes of SUP specific Vinyasa Flow. An amazing experience on the water! No paddling or yoga experience necessary!

May 10, 2018

Shaka Fitness, Punderson St. Park 440.724.6473 • shakafit.com/schedule June 9, 16, 23, 30 (Sat, 7:309:30pm) SUP Night Glow Tours & Glow SUP Yoga An amazing experience on the lake with illuminated SUP Glow Night Adventures ~ SUP Glow Tours and SUP Glow Yoga. You will have almost 2 hours of guided paddling or SUP yoga on boards equipped with LED light kits that will illuminate the water with the glow of extraordinary color and light. Advanced registration is required. Shaka Fitness, Punderson St. Park 440.724.6473 shakafit.com/schedule

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June 9 (Sat, 9-11am) Cops ‘N’ Kids Fishing Day Kids 17 and under are invited to join the fun! Bob Giardina Lake (Formally Mineral Lake) on Sperry Lane 440.632.5248 June 9 (Sat, 10am-4:30pm) Burton Antique Market 400 Dealers - all antiques and old collectibles - 56th year - something for everyone - inside and out - rain or shine - dealers from all over the US and Canada largest 1 day antique show in the country. Special Early Bird admission at 8am $25. Geauga County Fairgrounds burtonantiquesmarket.com June 10 (Sun, 7-11am) Caveman Crawl 5K Trail Run

5K run over hilly wooded terrain. Prizes for runners and best costumes. Caveman garb optional. Walkers welcome! Fees apply. Registration 7am, Race at 9am. Details at geaugaparkdistrict.org Geauga Park District - The West Woods Nature Center • 440.286.9516 June 11-28 (Mon-Sun, 9:30am-5pm) Strawberry Season at Sunrise Farm Sweet, local strawberries available inside the market for three weeks beginning approximately June 11. Sunrise Farm • 440.834.1298 sunrisefarmgifts.com June 16 (Sat, 9am-3pm) FarmGirl’s Honey Summer Open House and Garden Walk Visit the gardens, apiary,

shop and walk the gardens. The gardens, featured in Judy Condon’s book “Along the Garden Path”, are planted with a wide variety of perennials and unique garden whimsy for the pollinators they raise and attract to their property. FarmGirl’s Artful Clutter & Such/ FarmGirl’s Honey 330.553.4876 June 16 (Sat, 4-9pm) Middlefield Community Day A day of fun and activities for the whole family. Middlefield • 440.632.5248 Visit middlfieldohio.com for more information. June 17 (Sun, 10am-2pm) Father’s Day Brunch at Punderson Manor Reservations Required Punderson Manor St. Park Lodge • 440.564.9144 pun-

The Perennial Post Potted & Farm Grown Perennials Many Varieties to Choose From Common & Unusual Monday 8am to 8pm Friday & Saturday 9am to 5pm April through September

Celebrating Our 20th Year!

7751 St. Rt. 534, Middlefield, OH 2 Miles South of Mesopotamia

dersonmanorstateparklodg e.com June 18 (Mon,10am12:30pm) Hastings Dairy: Milk from Cow to Bottle Tour & Tasting *See May 20 June 21-23 (Thu - Sat, 9am -4pm) The Barn Treasures Annual Barn Sale Our annual sale. Over 25 Ohio Artisans creating unique one-of-a-kind gift items. The Barn Treasures • 440.632.1858 facebook.com/ thebarntreasures. June 22 (Fri, 6-11pm) Jun 23 & 24 (Sat & Sun, 11am-11pm) Garrettsville SummerFest 3 stages of entertainment,

fireworks, Ohio’s largest tractor parade, canoe races on Silver Creek, Grand Parade, Garrettsville Idol emceed by Big Chuck and Lil’ John, St. Ambrose Church Chicken Fest, Car Cruise & Bike Show. Kid’s Funland with rides and games. Downtown Garrettsville • 330.524.2646 garrettsvillesummerfest.com June 25-30 (Mon-Sat, 8am5pm) Mullet’s Footwear Pavilion Clearance Shoe Sale Mullet’s Footwear • 440.693.4363 June 26 (Tue, 1-3:30pm) Hastings Dairy: Milk from Cow to Bottle Tour & Tasting

from

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May 10, 2018


Commissioners Proclaim Week of May 7 Through May 11, 2018 “In-Demand Jobs Week”

Board of Commissioners presenting a resolution to Bim Turner proclaiming May 7 - 14 of 2018 as ‘In-Demand Jobs Week’ in Trumbull County. Pictured from left to right: Frank S. Fuda, Jenny Carsone, Bim Turner, Daniel E. Polivka, Mauro Cantalamessa. Contributed Photo.

MOTION: Made by Mr. Fuda, seconded by Mr. Cantalamessa, to adopt the following Resolution: WHEREAS, Ohio is home to hundreds of occupations designated as “In-Demand Job” because they offer good pay, the potential for growth and many current job openings; and WHEREAS, Ohio’s In-Demand Jobs are chosen using various industry – and occupation-focused measures to determine the occupations most sought after by employers and most vital to the region’s economic future; and WHEREAS, for students and job seekers, In-Demand Jobs Week is an opportunity to learn more through local events and activities about the rewarding and high-demand careers available in our region; and WHEREAS, for employers and workforce professionals, In-Demand Jobs Week is an opportunity to inspire students by focusing on in-demand careers and pathways in the classroom and beyond; and WHEREAS, for secondary and postsecondary educators, In-Demand Jobs Week is an opportunity to inspire students by focusing on in-demand careers and pathways in the classroom and beyond; and WHEREAS, it is the responsibility of teachers, businesses and all Ohioans to inspire excitement and awareness about In-Demand Jobs; and WHEREAS, communities statewide are encouraged to plan engaging events and activities that will inspire excitement and awareness among students and job seekers. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Board of Trumbull County Commissioners do hereby recognize May 7-11, 2018 as IN-DEMAND JOBS WEEK IN TRUMBULL COUNTY, OHIO.

Canfield Historical Society's Spring Lecture Series continues

The Canfield Historical Society's Annual Spring Lecture Series continues Thursday, May 10th at 7pm with a lecture on Agnew Farm Equipment: 194 years serving the community. John Agnew with speak about the family business which began in 1824. Today the business is still being operated by the Agnew family, one of the oldest family run businesses in the State of Ohio. Over the years the store's inventory and display items have evolved from steam-powered equipment to diesel and gasoline powered farm machinery. With the township's changing from farming community to bedroom community and shopping center the company then turned to the lawn and garden industry. The free lecture takes place at the Canfield Historical Society Bond House located at 44 West Main Street, Canfield, across from the Canfield Library. No pre-registration is necessary, and anyone is invited to attend, regardless of membership. If you require more information on the lecture call the Canfield Historical Society at 330-533-3458. The Canfield Historical Society continues its mission of collecting Canfield history with a scanning project where everyone who wishes to participate is invited to do so. Attendants to the lecture are encouraged to bring, if they are in possession of, any photos or documents relating to Canfield History to be scanned. Therefore adding to the Historical Society's collection. Historical Society Curator, Laura ZehVazquez reminds us that, "..even photos and documents from the 1950's or 60's is history!"

Tractor Show

The Antique Tractor Club of Trumbull County

Saturday & Sunday May 19th & 20th

1653 Ridge Road • Vienna, Ohio 44473

Basket Auction & Flea Market

Featuring International Harvester Tractors & Equipment

Entertainment

 Saturday: Denise Starr performing from 11am-12pm  Sunday: Outdoor Church Service 9:00AM Amazing Grace

performing after the church service

 Sunday: the Ground Pounders Unlimited Pulling Club Garden

Tractor Pulls 11:00 AM

Show Admission: $3.00

Armed Forces Day May 19--Free Admission to Military (with ID) Alcoholic Beverages Prohibited. Not responsible for accidents should any occur. Contact Terry Taylor 330-442-2430 or Linda Silvernail 440-693-4687 for further information

The potentially harmful effects of mold in your home Poorly ventilated bathrooms are susceptible to mold growth. The presence of mold in a home is a sight few homeowners want to see. In addition to being unsightly, mold found in a home can be unhealthy. What is mold? Mold is a blanket term used to describe fungi that can be found both indoors and outdoors. Many species of mold exist, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that some estimates suggest there may be more than three hundred thousand different species of mold. Common indoor molds include cladosporium, penicillium, alternaria, and aspergillus. Which conditions promote mold growth? Homeowners may notice that mold tends to grow in specific areas of their homes but not in others, and that's because molds grow

best in certain conditions. Warm, damp and humid conditions, such as those found in poorly ventilated bathrooms and basements, make ideal breeding grounds for mold. What are the effects of mold exposure? Molds are a natural and resilient part of the environment, but mold growth indoors should be addressed and avoided. Mold spores are tiny and invisible to the naked eye, and when these spores attach to wet surfaces, they begin to grow. Once these spores begin to grow, they can then affect people in various ways. Roughly a decade ago, the Institute of Medicine found sufficient evidence to support a link between exposure to indoor mold and respiratory tract issues, such as coughing and wheezing in people who were otherwise healthy. The same report found that mold may trigger asthma symp-

Jewels of the Sky at Johnston Senior Center

Johnston Senior Center will be hosting a Hummingbird Program Monday May 14th at 11am. Join Amy Reeher, Trumbull SWCD's District Administrator, to learn more about the extraordinary creatures visiting our parks, gardens, and homes. Hummingbirds demonstrate their athletic prowess, their fast forward lives, and their beauty every day. Learn more about these amazing backyard birds as Amy will have a presentation and handouts for participants. Get ready for a fun program about the tiny powerhouses that bring joy to all who watch them. If you would like a lunch following the program please call the center by May 10th. The Johnston Senior Center is located at 5922 Warren Rd. Cortland, OH. If you have any questions or to reserve a lunch call the center at 330-924-0412.

Home-cooked Supper at Pricetown Church

The next home-cooked supper at Pricetown Church, 4640 Pritchard-Ohltown Rd., Newton Falls, will feature meatloaf, mashed potatoes, vegetable, coleslaw, applesauce, desserts & beverage. The supper will be held from 4:30pm to 6:00pm, May 16, 2018. The cost is $9 for adults, $5 for children 10 and under. Carry outs available.

Complete Plumbing Service - Clean, Repair, Replace - TV Sewer Inspection - High Pressure Jetting - Water Treatment - Drain Cleaning - Septic - Trenchless Pipe Re-Lining

330-652-0511

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toms among people with asthma and hypersensitivity pneumonitis, a disease in which the lungs are inflamed when a person breathes in certain dusts he or she is allergic to, in people susceptible to that condition. Some people who do not have a preexisting condition can still be sensitive to molds. When exposed to mold, such people may experience symptoms like nasal stuffiness, eye irritation, wheezing, or skin irritation. How can exposure to mold be decreased at home? An Aor Purifier that filters the air and helps kill mold and bacteria can be a great help. Also the use of ventilation to control humidity levels in areas of the home that tend to be warm and humid, such as the kitchen and bathroom. Install an exhaust fan in the kitchen and bathroom and a window in the bathroom if yours does not al-

ready have one. The CDC recommends that humidity levels be no higher than 50 percent throughout the day, and an air conditioner and dehumidifier can help you keep indoor humidity levels in check, especially during the summer when humidity levels tend to be their highest of any time during the year. When renovating your home, remove any existing carpeting from bathrooms and basements and toss out soaked carpets or upholstery as well. If painting will be part of your home renovation projects, add mold inhibitors to paints prior to application. Mold that grows inside a home is unsightly and potentially unhealthy. But concerned homeowners can take several reactive and proactive steps to reduce existing mold growths and prevent them from returning in the future.

DJ’s

Greenhouse Looking For An Unusual Gift?

Stop by and see our unique hanging baskets & iron work!

UPCOMING EVENTS: May 15th 6:30pm

Gardening to attract Hummingbirds:

Guest Speaker Paula Shacklock

May 17th 6:30pm

Gardening to attract Butterflies: Guest Speaker Donnajean Enyeart

May 22nd 6:30pm

Vegetable Gardening Class: Is it time yet? Demo-Planting

May 31st 6:30

Container Class: $25 All materials included Reservations Required. Be Creative!

“Make DJ’s Your Destination” 1004 E. Lake Rd. • Transfer, PA

724-962-1230

www.djsgreenhouse.com

May 10, 2018

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Aulizio’s Banquet Center

330-638-0077 682 South High Street Cor tland Ohio (At RT. 5 & 46)

Prime Rib Includes Side and Salad

6 oz - $10.99 • 12 oz - $16.99

Chicken Teriyaki Includes a Bed of Rice & Vegetables

$10.99

Journey down memory lane with Neil Berg’s tribute to rock & roll from the music’s early origins circa 1932 through its heyday and signing off in 1981. Neil shares little-known and surprising stories of music that thrilled a generation and changed the world. A cast of 5 incredible singers and musicians will treat you to an evening of overflowing chart-topping hits made popular by the iconic rock stars of this era.

The spirit of Christmas comes alive with Andy Cooney, one of the greatest singing sensations on the Irish music scene. His incredible tenor voice and charisma have earned seven Carnegie Hall sellouts. Joining Andy performing a variety of your Irish and Christmas favorites will be special guest, singer Eimear Reynolds (direct from Ireland), along with Irish dancers and The Irish Pops Ensemble, led by Bugs Moran.

11 a.m.—6 p.m.

MENU:

 Carved

Prime Rib Dusted Shrimp  Teriyaki Glazed Chicken w/ Toasted Almonds  Chicken Tenders  Baked Ham with Pineapple Sauce  BBQ Pork  Crab Meat Fettuccine  Rigatoni w/Meat Balls  Sausage with Peppers and Onions  Eggplant Parmesan  Herb

 Mac

& Cheese Salad  California Mixed Vegetables  Italian Greens  Homemade Hot Peppers & Oil  Mashed Potatoes  Fresh Strawberry Shortcake  Cherries Jubilee  Beverage Included  Chocolate Cake & Ice Cream  Gourmet

Adults - $19.95 Children 10 & Under - $10.95 Children 3 & Under - FREE

Taking Reservations 330-369-2211

On the Strip in Warren 3/4 mi. West of the Eastwood Mall 4395 Youngstown Rd. (Next to Auto Zone)

Columbiana High School Ranked in Top 100 High Schools in Ohio

U.S. News and World Report’s Best Ohio High Schools Ranking is out, and Columbiana High School made the list, placing 92nd, with a silver distinction. Columbiana’s place on the list is higher than any other school in the tri-county area. Superintendent Donald Mook is proud of his teachers, staff and students, and said the district will continue to build on its top academic performance. “Columbiana Exempted Village Schools will continue to press forward to ensure all students are prepared for success and the next avenues in life,” said Mook. U.S. News and World Report highlights the high school’s 97 percent graduation rate, score of 30.4 for college readiness and the opportunities for students to take Advanced Placement® classes. Columbiana High School has previously made U.S. News and World Report’s Best Ohio High Schools Ranking. The school district would like to thank the parents and students who call Columbiana Schools “home.”

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May 10, 2018


Poland Historical Society to meet at different location

The Poland Historical Society will meet on Tuesday, May 15, 2018. The location for the May meeting has been changed to the Poland Township Park, 7400 Moore Rd., Lowellville (Poland Township) in the pavilion near the playground. The park is located on Moore Rd. which runs between Cowden Rd. and Miller Rd. The business meeting will begin at 5:30 pm, and the program about the history of the Township Park will begin at 6:00 pm. The earlier time will allow additional daylight time to view the park. Guest speakers are Mike Heher and Ken Filicky. They will talk about the development of the Park, present activities offered at the park, and future plans to continue the growth of the Park. A rainy day backup plan is to hold the meeting and program at the Little Red Schoolhouse, 4515 Center Rd. (Rt. 224 and Struthers Rd. intersection). If you have questions, please contact Larry Baughman, President, 330-757-2788 or Laurie Fox, Vice-President 330-536-8850.

Maplewood High School Class of 2018

Girard Block Watch to meet

The Girard Second Ward Block Watch will hold its monthly meeting at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, May 17 in the community room of the Girard Free Library. All residents of the second and third wards are welcome to attend.

Boardman Among Top 100 Ohio Silver Medal High Schools

Boardman is among the top 100 Ohio high schools according to the newest rankings from U.S. News and World Report. The Silver Medal Status considers college readiness, graduation rates, AP testing, and proficiency scores, among other factors. At #95, Boardman High School is the only Mahoning County High School in the "Top 100." There are more than 600 public school districts in the State of Ohio. The rankings are based on students who perform better than expected in their state, as well as disadvantaged students who perform better than the state average. Weight is also given to student graduation rates that meet or exceed a national standard, and how well students are prepared for college level work. For more information go to https://www.usnews.com/ education/best-high-schools/rankings-overview.

Class Colors: Royal Blue and White

Maplewood High School Graduation Ceremony

Class Motto: “We don’t wait for opportunity. We create it.” - Unknown

Commencement will be held Sunday, May 27 at 2:00 p.m. in the Oscar W. Grant Gymnasium.

Class Flower: Arum Lily

MCCTC Students Open Greenhouse for Spring Plant Sale

The Spring Plant Sale, sponsored by the Floral Design and Landscaping program at the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center, has started selling their plants! Students in the program have prepared items including assorted annuals, hanging baskets, and patio planters. Flats of flowers will also be available. The Horticulture Greenhouse will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday throughout the month of May until all items are sold. For more information on the Spring Plant Sale, please contact Mary June Emerson at 330-729-4000 ext. 1671.

Frank Constantine

Class Song: “We Are Young” - F.U.N.

Valedictorian

Maplewood High School Class of 2018

Logan Sayre

Salutatorian

z

GOOD LUCK GRADUATES!

Jared Bedlion, Tyler Black, Samuel Boyd, Adam Burgard, Catherine Centea, Alex Clark, Eli Cless, Hunter Cole, Frank Constan ne, Alan Cook, Charlo e Crouch, Maria Danko, Thomas Dorsey III, Rhianna Ellis‐Simons, Hope Evanov, Heidi Friend, Charles Gaylog, Katara Hart, Joseph Haun, Julie Hites, Zoe Johnson, Amber Jones, Malana Langham, Amy Leatherberry, Jordan Letcher, Bailey Lewis, Wya Mahan, Kallie Malvasia, Daniel McGivney, Russell Moran, Merandia Morris, Aus n Nolin, Chase Oliver, Joseph Page, Ma hew Palm, Julianna Perkins, Kameron Peterson, Gabrielle Plant, Jessica Prox, Emily Quinn, Jason Read, Thomas Rink, Hannah Roper, Logan Sayre, Addison Schaeffer , Ma hew Sheely, Taylor Simmons, Ethan Sparks, Michael Stamm, Brandon Stowe, Kelsey Swogger, Jeremy Tenney, Sara Thomas, Tyler Torreance, Alexis Turner, Geneva Vanhorn, Alyssa Vossler, Lori Wakefield, Mackenzie Watzel, Samuel West, Jillian Wolfe

Bristol High School

Good Luck Maplewood Grads! 6009 St. Rt. 46 • Cortland, OH 44410

Class of 2018

RADIATOR REPAIR CAR • HD TRUCK AG & INDUSTRIAL ALSO CAR & TRUCK REPAIR

Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Black and Metallic Gold

330-638-8200

Class Quote: “We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore.”

Anna Pleso

Valedictorian

Amelia Richards Salutatorian

Hubbard High School

Bristol High School Class of 2018

SERVING TRUMBULL CO. SINCE 1963

Class Colors: Magenta

Class Flower: Dahlia

Personal • Auto • Home • Business • Life • Farm

Class Motto: “Our lives are before us, our pasts are behind us, but our memories are forever with us.” Author unknown. Class Song: “I Lived” - OneRepublic

z

Daniel Benjamin Bakmaz, Ma hew Douglas Bontrager, Cassandra Ann Burba, Jeremy Michael Clu er, Noah David Coots, Damian Alexander Culver, Joshua James DeRamo, Thomas Frank Donadio, Hailie Breann Durst, Robert Ma hew Evan, Bryce Braydan Felice y, Bryan James Gabrielson, Romeo Joseph Gabrielson, Codey Edward Gibson, Andrew Jacob Goelz, Devon Don Johnson, Kylie Jean King, Shane Michael King, Shawn Tyler King, Daniel Joseph Lamosek, Kayla Marie Mar n, Nicholas Andrew McClure, Jay Paul McFalls, Jus n Allen Mease, Hannah Rose Neff, Cody Aus n Neighbor, Allie Marie Noffsinger, Nicole e Lynn Paldino, Chris na Rose Per cone, Anna Elizabeth Pleso, Lauren Anne Rager, Rachael Lynn Raymond, Amelia Faith Richards, Dallas Gregory Robbins, Shaelynn Kehala Satullo‐Lengel, Ernest Ronald Schrock, Landon Gregory Slusher, Dus n Michael St. John, Kyle Douglas Stern, Natasha Marie Tingler, Jewelya Ann Williams, Ryan Jarred Wolin, Brandi Mishell Woolley

NOBLE REYNOLDS INSURANCE

Class of 2018

EST. 1972

MON.-FRI. 9AM-5PM

GOOD

330-889-2588 LUCK

OR 1-800-362-9654 Grads! FAX 330-889-3388

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Bristol High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Friday, May 25 at 7:00 p.m. at Bristol High School Gymnasium

May 10, 2018

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Pulled Pork Slider Lunch and Rummage Sale to Support Good Grief Camp

Good Hope Lutheran Church, 12030 Market Street, North Lima is having a rummage sale on Friday May 11 and Saturday May 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The pulled pork lunch and bake sale on Saturday are also to support Good Grief Camp at Camp Frederick. The cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children ages 12 and under. Good Grief is designed for youth ages 8-15 that have experienced the loss of a loved one. The week of camp is provided at no cost to the youth or their families. Winner of the 2013 Lutheran Outdoor Ministries Innovative Program Award, this program seeks to integrate therapeutic activities with the fun and challenges of the camping experience. For more information about the camp or to preorder dinner tickets, please call the church office at 330-5492406.

Shepherd of the Valley Poland to Host Downsizing Seminar

If you or a loved one are considering downsizing, it can be an overwhelming process. Shepherd of the Valley is bringing all the key players together for an afternoon to help you prepare to downsize your home. Join them on Friday, May 18 from 11am to 2pm at Shepherd of the Valley, 301 W Western Reserve Road, Poland. Speakers include: Dan & Stefanie Earley, Earley & Sons Relocation; Attorney Mark Rodio, Frantz Ward Attorneys at Law; Steve Ferrebee & Andrea Lupton, Northwood Realty Services; Danielle Procopio, Shepherd of the Valley; Dom Russo, Thrivent Financial. Additional vendors will be present to provide resources during the downsizing process. Lunch will be provided. Please RSVP by May 14th to 330-726-7110, ext. 0. For more information, please contact Elizabeth Vaughn at 330-726-7110, ext. 2318 or [email protected].

Brookfield High School Class of 2018

z

Bryan Anderson, TaeYana Marchelle Ashley, Alexis Laura Ayres, Sydney Elizabeth Barwinski, Hunter Jacob Baumiller, Chase Allan Ash Beck, Alexander Bell, Luke Travis Bender, Alexander James Clark, Tyler Stephen Comninos, Ethan Paul Crecra , Carmella Mae Crozier, Samantha Joy DiTos , David James Lynn Edwards, Jonathan Michael Ellcessor, Cailee Marie Evans, Emma Victoria Frank, Bradley David Fumorola, Jr., Alexis Ann Gallagher, Jordan Elaina Gerace, Emily Victoria Gibson, Emily Dalia Haas, David Hacker, Makenzie Marie Hall, Alexis Victoria Hammond, Noah Jacob Harne , Hailey Ann Harris, Brandon Ma hew Hathaway, Samantha E Johnston, Isiah James Krzyston, Cheyenne Elizabeth Laird, Dillon Lee Lamb, Bailey Thomas Litz, Brandon M. Logan, Jr., Bailey Marie McPheron, Lauren Elizabeth Miller, Kayla Michele Murphy, Kaileigh Ann Neider, Logan Brady Nichols, Akaia Lynnae Oa s, Hayden Fredrick O'Brien, Robert Albert Oliver, Danielle Nichole O , Trevor Ryan Pegg, Micheal D. Peters, Angel Lee Peterson, Emily Joy Porter, Aus n Potase, Marreá Lashae Provi , Bryce Ashton Randall, Abraham Abdel Rashoul, Jacob Lee Ratcliff, Dayton Richard Raught, Sheridan Louise Rotunno, Mark Sanson, Breanna Scharmer, Tori Nicole Sheehan, Samantha Lynn Smith, Nathaniel Lawerence Smoot, Samantha Jane Smoot, Timothy T. Squibbs, II, Ma hew Walker Sullinger, Noelle Swartz, Dana Jean Sydlowski, Joshua Aaron Taylor, William James Thompson, Spencer Carlyle Toro, Marcus Jerry Townsend, Ayden Richard Underwood, Nicholas Joseph Varga, Claire Rose Vendemia, Krysta Ralyn Wedge, Alyssa M. Weimer, Kaitlin Marie Whinnery, Joshua A. T. Williams, Ronald Woods, Jr., Sarina Mackenzie Woolf, Anthony Joseph Yauger, Eli David Yereb

Hubbard Friends of the Library to meet

The spring meeting of Hubbard Friends of the Library will be Monday May 14th at 6:00 pm social time, business meeting at 6:30 pm in library main meeting room. The agenda includes the election of officers for 2018 and discussion of June 16th summer paperback one day sale. Membership forms are available on the shelf under the stairs. All meetings are open to the public and all funds generated benefit the Hubbard Public Library, 426 West Liberty Street, Hubbard. Please call FOL President Bonnie Viele for more information. Donations of books are always accepted the circulation desk during library hours.

Brookfield High School Class of 2018 Class Flower: Blue Iris Class Motto: “The two most important days in your life are the day you were born and the day you find out why.” Samuel Clemens Class Song: “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” - Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell

Brookfield High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Sunday, May 27 at 2:00 p.m. At Powers Auditorium at the DeYor Performing Arts Center

Class of

Alexis Hammond Valedictorian

Dana Sydlowski Valedictorian

Nicholas Varga Valedictorian

Abraham Rasoul Salutatorian

Emily Gibson Salutatorian

May The Class of 2018 Be Blessed!

74 N. Oakland • Sharon, PA 16146

724-346-2111

Cuts & Styles for Everyone • Consultations & Analysis

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!

WADE

FOLTZ

CONGRATULATIONS GRADS!! from

& Associates Real Estate, Inc.

“A Full Service Real Estate Company Serving Our Community”

Residential & Commercial

Visit Us for All Your Party Needs! 7156 WARREN-SHARON RD. • BROOKFIELD, OH

Phone: 330-448-1533

Estate Appraisals  Notary Personal Professional Service

330-448-0383

24 Hour Towing—Anytime, Anywhere “We Meet By Accident” PA INSP.—TUNE UPS—EXHAUST—BRAKES RUDY CARPENTER - Owner 452 Davis Street • Sharon, PA • 724-346-5518 451 Bedford Road • Brookfield, OH • 330-448-4400

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May 10, 2018


Place Your Ad for Only $25 a Week HOME SERVICES Electrical Work A BETTER FREE ESTIMATE. 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 also build additions, remodel bathrooms, finish basements, modernize kitchens and refurbish old homes. Services include demo, framing, plumbing, electric, drywall, painting, flooring, trim, windows, decks, hauling, etc. Licensed and insured. For a free estimate call or text Jim at 330-717-4441.

Hauling

Transportation Semi 2002 Freightliner Columbia - full sleeper, Pre emissions Caterpillar C12 engine. Meritor 10 spd transmission, 1.8M miles, includes a Thermo King tripac APU. Truck and APU runs and drives good. Lots of new parts on truck and APU. $9900 or best offer 330-559-7082

General

HAULING: Hauling service offering whole house, office, storage facility or warehouse clean out including basements, attics, garages, out buildings, yard debris, offices, etc. Licensed and insured. If you want it hauled away, call or text Jim for a free estimate at 330-717-4441.

Tree Service Woodsmen Tree Service. Tree trimming, removal, pruning, deadwooding, firewood for sale. Bonded and insured. 30 years experience. 330-974-8032

Apartments For Rent Cunningham Colonial Hill Apartments/ Townhouses with or without appliances, 2 bedrooms plus utility room. Masury, Ohio. Call 724-962-5785 HUBBARD: 350 Parkview. 1 & 2 BR. Gorgeous! Dishwasher, above stove microwave, garbage disposal, luxurious bath. Corian countertops & window sills. Tile floors & backsplash. On -site laundry. Heat, water, sewer & trash included. Clean, residential, quiet. No smoking, no pets. Apartments start at $550/mo. Ph. 330-5185092. Call to make an appointment & get move-in specials. NEWTON FALLS: Country living. 2 BR, quiet. Free heat & water. No pets. Appliances included. 330-872-7046 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.

Homes For Sale Buying or Selling? Call Vickie Collier with Burgan Real Estate. Celebrating 28 years of selling everything from luxury homes to cozy cottages! 330720-3633 $114,000. Champion School District. 2 or 3BR, 2BA, in-ground pool, partly furnished, all appliances, move-in condition. Call 330-397-3955, email [email protected]

For Sale Mobile Homes Brookfield: 14x70, 2BR, 1-1/2 BA, 1978 New Yorker manufactured home in 55+ community. Master bath newly remodeled w/ walk-in shower, handicapped accessible. Stacked washer/ dryer and appliances. Blacktop drive resealed in June. Silvertop closed in carport and shed. AC & ceiling fans. Beautiful home inside and out. Priced to sell 330-501-9747

House For Rent MASURY: 2BR, 1 story home w/ attached garage. $550/mo +security. 330-646-1725

Items

Storage Space For Rent

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

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. STIVER STOR-IT Storage units. 5x10 to 12x26. Outside storage - boats, motor homes and trailers. Call 330534-3050.

Alkaline ionized water is beneficial because of its ORP (Oxidation Reduction Potential) that makes it an antioxidant and its alkalinity (High pHbalance). The antioxidant (the lower the ORP, the better) last approximately 18-24 hours. Buy it by the Gallon at The Review Newspapers 1123 West Park Ave. Niles Ohio 44446. $2.00 per gallon using your container. Ask about our H2Fuel while you are here.

CASH FOR OLD TOYS, SCRAPPERS & ANTIQUES. ALSO BUYING LEGOS AND SPORTS MEMORABILIA. CALL BRIAN 330-718-7374

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] Floor clerks, permanent, full time. Able to lift, dependable, honest. Apply in person at Handyman Hardware 455 Elm Rd or 3900 Youngstown Rd SE. Warren.

Check our online edition at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com on Wednesday to see the garage sales a day before the printed version comes out. Also sign up for our FREE Email newsletter and never miss another garage sale!

Garage Sale NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE, CORTLAND (Shepherd Hills) Friday & Saturday, May 11th & 12th. 9-5. Follow signs on Greenbriar and Southdale.

Moving Sale HUBBARD: 733 Dresden Drive. Saturday & Sunday, May 12th & 13th from 9-3. Household, tools clothes.

Rummage Sale Huge Rummage Sale. Bristolville United Methodist Church, corner of Rt 88 & 45. Furniture & lots of misc. items. Friday, May 11th from 9am4pm, Saturday, May 12th from 8am to 2pm. Special pricing on Saturday from 11am-2pm

FENCE WORK: New fence installs and old fence removals & repairs including aluminum, wood, chain link, vinyl & split rail. Custom gates available. Insured. Call Bill @ 440-858-5208 for a free estimate

Dinners 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 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 www.TheReviewNewspapers.com

Struthers Marine to speak at World War II Interest Group

Lou Mamula of Struthers will be guest speaker at the May 21 meeting of the World War II Interest Group when it meets at AlaCart Catering in Canfield at 6:15 pm. The speech will be preceded by a buffet meal for which reservations are needed by May17 by calling David Frank at 330-757-0515. A graduate of Lowellville High school, Mamula joined the Marines shortly after graduation. He still recalls vividly the morning of the Pearl Harbor bombing. He saw action at both Guadacanal and Tarawa. He was part of a Marine rubber boat battalion serving in these assaults. Mamula also saw action in the European theater as part of the D-Day assault waves, a unique experience as a Marine. He was recently interviewed and included in an episode of "The Heroes of Tarawa", a six part series of the American Heroes Channel. He attended the world premiere screening of "Against the Odds" at the Newseum in Washington D.C.

Woodsmen Tree Service. Tree trimming, removal, pruning, deadwooding, firewood for sale. Bonded and insured. 30 years experience. 330-9748032

13th Annual Jim Economos Memorial Golf Outing to be held

The 13th Annual Jim Economos Memorial Golf Outing will feature a 9 am shotgun start on Friday, June 15 at the Riverview Golf Course in Newton Falls. It will be a great day of fellowship, good food, plenty of fun, and most importantly, help Trumbull Mobile Meals ensure that “no person goes hungry” in our community. We are very excited about our golf event and hope that you will help by putting a team together and join us for the day. (We may be able to match up players who don’t have a full team – just call us!) All golfers will receive morning snacks, lunch, and a steak dinner. There will be door prizes, skill prizes, a 50/50 raffle, and much more. If you are unable to golf but would still like to help, there are several sponsorship opportunities available. For further information, please contact the TMM office at 330-394-2538 or any of the co-chairmen: Richard Lytle, 330-856-3372; Willie Collins, 330-979-7771; or Kevin Masterson, 330-647-1988. Space is limited to the first 36 paid teams, so respond quickly.

CLASSIFIEDS ORDER FORM Classified Ads: $10.00 per week • 20 word limit• 20¢ per each additional word

DEADLINE MONDAYS AT 12PM Dates to Run Cost per Week # of Weeks

Total Cost

YOUR AD SHOULD READ: (Please Print)

NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE FAX METHOD OF PAYMENT

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!!!

ZIP DATE

CC#_____________________ SECURITY # ______EXP____ 1840 Market Street Youngstown, OH 44507 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.

Phone: 330-744-4136 Fax: 330-744-3031 E-mail: [email protected] TTY 711 Applications Accepted Mon. Through Fri. 9-12 & 1-4

May 10, 2018

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MVHS Bites & Bits of History Summer Line-up The Mahoning Valley Historical Society's next Bites and Bits of History lunch program is Thursday, May 17, at noon at the Tyler History Center, 325 West Federal Street in downtown Youngstown. Local Artist James Pernotto will discuss the exhibit Aun Abbrendo: I’m Still Learning, which is now on display in the Youngstown Foundation Community History Gallery at the Tyler History Center. In 1968, Pernotto began working for Andrew J. Burin/ Assocs., the architect for Eastwood mall as an illustrator while photographing the steel mills around Center Street Bridge, his neighborhood. His show represents 50 years of Pernotto’s artistic practice. Upcoming programs are also on the schedule: June 21 – Road to Rust, the Disintegration of the Steel

Industry in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio: Dale Perelman, Local Author. As the 20th century dawned on western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio, the region's steel industry faced a struggle for unionism. Tensions from issues of immigration, class, skill and race erupted in the industry. July 19 – The Boxers of Youngstown, Ohio: Boxing Capital of the World: Craig Snyder, Former Professional Boxer. Learn about the history of boxing and its impact on local culture. Snyder’s new book is a compilation of exploits by professional boxers, detailing their lives from their humble origins to becoming legends, albeit often overlooked. August 16 – All About Chronicling America’s Foreign Language Newspapers: Jenni Salamon, Coordinator –

Ohio Digital Newspaper Program. Did you know that you can full-text search through thousands of pages of foreignlanguage newspapers from Ohio (and beyond) via Chronicling America, including Croatian, Hungarian and Slovak titles from Youngstown covering the mid-20th century? Learn how to use this free Library of Congress website, plus advanced search strategies, to find a variety of information covering local and family history to world events. A brief overview of Ohio’s foreign language press will also be provided.

The daily parking lot on the west side of the building is available for $2.50. Place money in the numbered slot which corresponds to your parking space in the white box on the Federal Street sidewalk. Bring your own lunch, or visit Overture for their $6 Bites and Bits Lunch Special. Call Overture at 330-744-9900 to place your order. Coffee, pop, and water are available for purchase at the History Center. For more information contact the Historical Society at 330-743-2589 or visit www.mahoninghistory.org.

330 - 889 - 3241

ABSOLUTE POA AUCTION

636 Wyoming Ave. Niles OH. 44446.

TERMS: CASH or CHECK W/2 forms of ID. PICS/DETAILS @ www.auctionzip.com (ID #14340)

There will be a rummage sale at Vienna United Methodist Church, 4265 Warren Sharon Road, Vienna. Pre-Sale Thursday, May 17, 4:00-6:00pm ($5 Admission); Friday, May 18, 9:00am-4:00pm; and Saturday, May 19, 9:00am-Noon. All merchandise 1/2 price on Saturday. Lots of household and kitchen items, crafts, bedding, books, Holiday decorations, furniture, lawn items, and more!

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

SATURDAY, MAY 19, 10:00 AM

1463 Melbourne Ave., Girard OH. 44420.

(From Rt.82 and Rt.193 in Vienna, Go South on 193 to Crew Hood to Melbourne (Liberty Twp.)

2001 CHEVROLET IMPALA-ANTIQUES-GUNS-TOOLSOUTDOOR-LAWN-HOUSEHOLD-MORE.

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 12 PM (NOON)

(Rt.46 to Fifth St to Wyoming or Salts-Springs to 5th St bridge to Wyoming). 2009 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT (ONLY 27,131 mi. showing!) 4 door with rear hatch,4.3L, 2wd, maroon, EXC.; HOUSEHOLD FURN. inc. Lane Corner reclining sofa unit; newer Kenmore washer; gas dryer; wood dining table/6 ch.; 5 like new patio chairs; sm. 10cu.ft. upright freezer; queen pine bdrm. set; repro vintage stereo; sm. steel safe; maple dresser; old record albums and 45's; cherry desk; Victorian antique oak parlor table; window AC; early watering can; walkers; breathing oxygen concentrator/items; small appliances; cameras; pots/pans etc.; TOOLS /OUTDOOR inc. Craftsman radial arm saw; garden tools; clamps; steel lockers; Fishing items/rods; small power and hand tools; elec. pressure washer; bench grinder; some ammo; rechargeable blower and weed trimmers; batt. charger; shop vac; rolling base cab.; gas grill; portable compressor; Picnic table and benches; trim mower; more. Margaret Clay Trust/Pamela Clay Hedberg POA.

Vienna United Methodist Church to hold rummage sale


Call for All Your Party Gentry Plaza Downtown Niles: 17 E. River Street 6261 Youngstown- 237 North Main St. Newton Falls Warren Rd Niles 330-872-1555 Niles 330-652-2238 330-544-5200

AUTO: (Sells 12 noon)2001 Chevy Impala, approx. 104,724 miles showing,4 door, (rear brake leak/as is) GUNS/SPORTING/PIGEON: (sell to OH. residents/all firearms laws apply) Mossberg 100AT 12ga. pump shotgun; Stevens Browning 620 pump 20ga. shotgun; High Standard Mod.B .22 auto pistol; BB pistol (in box); (3)BB/pellet rifles; Ammo inc. 20ga,.22 WSM,etc.;long bow; binoculars; knives/daggers; antlers; Rare early wood racing pigeon timer, leg bands, trophies. OUTDOOR: Ariens 22hp./46" hydro trans lawn tractor; snowblower; TroyBilt gas cultivator; yard trailer; TroyBilt Junior rear tine tiller; Worx edger; chainsaw; leaf blower; Fishing rods; seeder; garden cart; step and ext. ladders; iron and alum. patio furn.;gas grill; ping pong table; wicker furniture; hand and power tools; nice bikes; porch swing. ANTIQUES/HOUSEHOLD: Many nice antiques inc. spinning wheel; early school desk; early cameras; small drop front secretary desk; pedestal; wood sled; iron dinner triangle, tongs, hay fork, scythe; early tool tote; hi-chairs; cedar chest (painted); nice Christmas items; porcelain milk pitcher; milk bottles; early small writing desk; glass inc. cobalt, Vaseline, salt dips, orange Fiesta, Milk, Shirley Temple, pitchers, vases; old bottles; Zenith console early wood stereo; wood radio; buttons; mahog. drum table; oak washstand w/serpentine front and towel bar; braided oval 8x10 rug; Aladdin lamp (electrified); beaded purse; Army trench coat; parlor table; large SpanishAmer. war collage; drop leaf mahog. side table; S-roll top desk; Iron Uncle Sam book end (CS); (2)recliners;washer;gas dryer; Maytag refrig (nice); dehumidifier; fruit jars; china; folding wood and metal chairs; deep freezer; microwave; nice trestle type table/4 chairs; heavy steel locking cab.;19" and 32"flat TV's; full bedroom suite; computer; wheel chair;rocker;desks;(2)twin beds; wood TV cabinet; good books; much more. Concession/Restroom onsite. Quality items here. TERMS: CASH or CHECK W/2 forms of ID. PICS/DETAILS @ www.auctionzip.com (ID #14340)

Ken Layne Auctioneer: 330 898--2053 330--898 Charlie Dillon Apprentice Auctioneer

54 N. SalemWarren Road North Jackson 330-538-2866

We’ll Go the Extra Mile for You!”

5M 533

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2 451

Vickie Collier

(330) 720-3633

Celebrating 28 Years of Selling Everything from Luxury Homes to Cozy Cottages

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May 10, 2018


Shepherd of the Valley Hosts Direct Care Career Fairs

Shepherd of the Valley is holding two job fairs. Open interviews will be conducted for nurses and aides. Shepherd of the Valley boasts great benefits, flexible hours for students and those with other jobs, NEW mini shifts 5pm-9pm, 8 and 12 hour shifts and great teamwork. Be a part of a team committed to quality! Shepherd of the Valley is proud to have 5-star rated skilled nursing facilities and a long history of perfect assisted living and skilled nursing facilities! The first fair is Tuesday, May 16, at Shepherd of the Valley Boardman, 7148 West Blvd., Boardman; the second will be Wednesday, May 17 at Shepherd of the Valley Niles, 1500 McKinley Ave., Niles. Both will run 11am-1pm and 4pm6pm. You can view all available jobs and apply online at shepherdofthevalley.com. For more information, please contact Corporate Recruiter Kelly Kenyhercz Hall at 330-530-4038, ext. 2043 or [email protected].

Southside Fine Arts Academy Summer Programs

The Southside Fine Arts Academy, "Fine Arts at the Villa" will begin classes on Tuesdays June 12 through August 7, from 10am-3:30pm. Classes will be held at the Villa Maria Education and Spirituality Center, 2067 Evergreen Rd., Villa Maria, PA 16155. The classes are geared for children ages 512. Classes include dance, movement, visual arts, theatrical arts, creative writing, poetry, yoga. Musical opportunities include drum circles, Orff instruments, ukuleles, boomwhackers, and singing all taught by qualified instructors. We are excited the academy has received a $9000 grant so the children can write their own book and have it published. The day also includes a free snack and lunch and swimming. There is a charge of $45 per family to participate. Please call 330-540-8589 to register or for more information. More information can be found on our Facebook page, southsidefinearts.

Gethsemane Lutheran Church offers V.B.S.

Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1110 N. Salem Warren Road in North Jackson, is putting a new format to our V.B.S. We will be having a Bible Camp June 18th - 22nd from 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Lunch and snacks will be provided and the kids receive a T-shirt for participation. "Center Stage with Jesus" is the theme. In a fun and exciting atmosphere the children will learn to be thankful to God for their talents; learn what to look for and admire in celebrities of today, and to look up to Superheroes such as the police and firefighters. Register at myglc.blog or by contacting Tracy at 234-8555083 before June 1st to reserve your spot. This is for children aged 3 (potty trained) through 6th Grade. There is no fee to attend the camp but space is limited. The church is across from the North Jackson Cemetery on Route 45.

F5RS to hold open house and fundraiser

F5RS, a rescue and sanctuary located at 11836 South Ave., North Lima, in the Old School Marketplace, building E in the basement, will hold their May Bunny Flowers Open House on May 12 and 13, 12 to 4pm. Meet adoptable bunnies and shop our store for animal themed jewelry, gifts, and Tshirts. Check out our toys and treats for your small pets. Bunny nail clipping and grooming available. Learn more about Bunnies in Baskets therapy bunnies. On-site adoptions are possible with approved application, found at orgsites.com/ oh/F5RS. They will also hold a fundraiser at Chipotle Mexican Grill, 525 Boardman Poland Rd., Boardman, on Saturday, May 26 from 4 to 8 pm. Diners can support the rescue just be telling the cashier they are supporting F5RS; 50% of the proceeds will be donated.

Underground Railroad Presentation at the Sutliff Museum

The first annual “Nurturing Pathways to Freedom” lecture series of the Sutliff Museum presents “Freedom, Citizenship, and Equality: The Story of the United States Colored Troops” by Anthony Gibbs, manager of Local History Services with the Ohio History Connection on Saturday, May 12. Almost 200,000 black soldiers fought for the Union during the Civil War. Their story is a unique chapter in the American conflict. These men were freedom fighters who fought for emancipation and for full citizenship rights. Mr. Gibbs discusses events significant to these men that led up to the Civil War, and what made these men different from the other thousands who fought and died in the War Between the States. This is the last 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. Doors open at 1:30pm and the lectures will begin at 2:00pm. For further information visit www.sutliffmuseum.org, call 330-395-6575, or find us on Facebook or Twitter.

Photos from last year’s successful launch. Contributed Photos.

National Stuttering Awareness Week began May 7, 2018. Did you know more than three million Americans stutter? That’s more than the populations of Wyoming, Vermont, Alaska, North Dakota, and Washington, DC…combined. One percent of your readers stutter, and up to five percent of children stutter for a time during their early developmental years. In the spirit of spreading awareness, the most important thing you and your readers can do for someone who stutters - or for anyone you are speaking with - is listen. Listen to what they have to say rather than how they say it. For more information, visit our website: StutteringHelp.org. Sincerely, Jane Fraser President, The Stuttering Foundation Memphis, Tennessee

Trumbull County Probate Court swears in park commissioner

On May 2, 2018, Thomas R. Papa was sworn in at the Trumbull County Probate Court as a Park Commissioner of the Hubbard Township Free Public Park. Mr. Papa will serve a three-year term. From left: Frances Papa, Thomas R. Papa, and Probate Judge James A. Fredericka. Contributed Photo.

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Let’s take a trip to see Farmer MacDonald! That’s where students at C.H. Campbell Elementary School are going as they perform E-I-E-I Oops! on May 14, 2018, at 7:00 p.m. in the Canfield High School auditorium. Principal Travis Lavery says, “This play is a wonderful example of friendship, self-esteem and confidence.”

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Austintown Middle School STEM students will take their learning to new heights on Wednesday, May 16th at 8:30 a.m. when they launch a weather balloon from the Fitch football stadium. The 1200 gram balloon will be filled with 80 cubic feet of helium and carry a payload that includes a GPS tracking device, 2 GoPro cameras, as well as an onboard flight computer that will collect data such as temperature, pressure, and humidity sensors. The balloon could reach heights of up to 115,000 feet. When the decrease in atmospheric pressure allows the balloon to expand beyond the tensile limits of the latex, the balloon will explode and fall back to Earth. A group of students will track and chase the balloon that day until it is retrieved and the data can then be analyzed back in the classroom. The STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) program housed at Austintown Middle School offers 7th and 8th-grade students a project-based and student -centered learning environment with a focus on 21st century skills. For more information on the program visit http:// www.austintownschools.org/Content/STEM.

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May 10, 2018

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Badger High School Class of 2018

Author to speak at Poland Library

Join us for a special author event featuring Renate Frydman, whose book, “Anschel’s Story: Determined to Survive," which tells the story of her late-husband’s survival in Nazioccupied Poland. The event will be at noon on Wed., May 23, in the meeting room of the Poland Library. The author will sign and sell books at this event. A light lunch will be provided; reservations are required by May 21 by contacting the Library’s Development Office at 330-740-6086. Sponsored by the Public Library of Youngstown & Mahoning County Literary Society and the Jewish Community Relations Council of the Youngstown Area Jewish Federation.

Badger High School Graduation Ceremony

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Teckoah Adams, Jeffrey Agnew, Sophia Altwies, Ian Armstrong, Kolton Baer, Morgan Banning, Kaitlyn Barry, Katelyn Briggs, Victoria Buskirk, Aus n Carr, Chelsie Chris ne, Kayci Cornell, Isaac Csiky, Robert Davis, Arianna DiMauro, Bethany Double, Joshua Ellwood‐Bellas, Amelia Fisher, Chloe Flowers, Robin Forsha, Jordan Goodhart, Nathan Gothay, Allyson Gracey, Taylor Greathouse, Jennifer Greskovich, Amanda Grexa, Mary Hankey, Morgan Hopkins, Emma Hunkus, Tyler Koncsol, Dylan Landis, Erica Lovesee, Evan Luoma, Daniel Messersmith , Cody McClintock, Ian McClintock, Kaylee Miller, Megan Miller, Devin Moore, Ma hew Morrison, Emma Myers, Robert Myres, William Nagel, Todd Nicolli, Maria Palumbo, Meghan Pearce, Logan Popovich, Skyler Pra , Emily Reinhart, Ka e Sable , Dominic Santore, Daphne Slywczak, Leah Snell, Rebekah Stanhope, Alexis Steele, Sabrina Steele, Sarah Stevens, Moniaka Su on, Rachel Swym, Zachary Taylor, Charity Unruh, Kiara Wade, Joseph Walters, Jeremiah Wellen, Kassidee Wildman, Madelyn Wilson, Emily Wray, Breyanna Yager, Sarah Zahoransky

Commencement will be held Thursday, May 24 at 7 pm at the Badger High School Gymnasium Tickets are required.

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May 10, 2018


Local Cheerleading Program climbs their way to the D-2 summit

Xtreme All-Stars, a local cheerleading training facility out of the Niles Wellness Center, is proud to announce that their team has been selected to compete at one of the nation’s most prestigious cheerleading competitions for small gyms, The D2 Summit, produced by Varsity All Star. Xtreme All-Stars has only been in business for 5 years and is so excited to be sending a team already to the D2 Summit in Disney!! Held at Walt Disney World® Resort’s ESPN Wide World of Sports May 11-13, The D2 Summit, is the season-capping goal for many competitive all star teams. The D2 Summit will include performances in the newly opened Arena at ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex, which officially opened in January, and is the first facility in the world built specifically for cheer and dance competitions. Gyms that compete in D2 only train 125 athletes or less. The 2017 D2 Summit showcased 800 teams and 16,000 competitors from across the United States. “Teams competing at The D2 Summit must receive a bid at a prior competition to be eligible to participate,” says Brian Elza, Co-General Manager and Vice President of Sales for Varsity All Star, which is comprised of multiple all star competition brands under the Varsity Spirit umbrella. “That’s what makes The D2 Summit so rewarding for the competitors. If they don’t climb their way to the top throughout their season, they won’t make it to The Summit.” All star cheerleading is a discipline of cheerleading that is open to all ages and skill levels. “We like to think of All Star cheerleading as the most inclusive sport available to young athletes. The D2 Summit provides a place for all of them to shine,” adds Tres LeTard, Co-General Manager and Vice President of Operations for Varsity All Star. Xtreme All-Stars Youth 2 Heat will be competing May 1113, 2018. Fans at home can watch a livestream of the event on Varsity TV on Varsity.com. If your child is interested in becoming an Xtreme All Star cheerleader, please visit www.xtremeall-stars.com or email [email protected].

Vintage Toy and Doll Show to be held May 19 The Heirloom Doll Society of Meadville Pa. will be hosting its annual Antique Doll, Toy and Small antique Show. President Lynne Morrow of Williamsfield, Ohio Says the group chose the Williamsfield Community Center for its bi-state location. It’s in Ohio but close enough to Pennsylvania that we kind of merge the interest of both doll clubs I belong to, as I am also a member and the President of The Dolls R Us Club out of Conneaut Ohio. For a day filled with fun come on out to our show! You will see vintage toys and dolls from your past and fabulous antique dolls as well as modern dolls such as American Girl Dolls and even Bitty babies. These are provided by the Intensive Care Doll Hospital and Shop from Chesterland, Ohio There will be a nice selection of American Girl doll

outfits and accessories for them. All toys, antiques and dolls are available for purchase so why not add to your collection? There will be a bake sale including lots of yummy items including doll cookies. Lunch will be available and lots of door prizes as well. Restringing and identifying that old doll of granny’s will also be available for a fee so ask at the door. Both doll clubs donate funds to various charities throughout the year to places like St Jude’s Children’s Hospital, Veterans and even to adopt families at Christmas. Show date is Saturday May 19 from 10 am to 3 pm. At 5920 US St. Rt. 322, Williamsfield, Ohio 44093 Look for the big yellow sign! Cost $4 per person; 10 yrs. and under is free. There are a few tables left for vendors who wish to

Members of Heirloom Doll Society: Marsha Burchard VP / Lynne Morrow pres / Suzzann Davis behind mother Alma Lane / Judy Patton / Jody Spencer. Contributed Photo.

set up. $30 per table or 2 for $50. Tables and chairs are provided so just bring your dolls, toys, bears, or small antiques such as jewelry, glass ware, etc. Anyone wanting infor-

mation on this event or if you are interested in joining our clubs you can contact Lynne at 440-344-7747 or email [email protected] or for Pa residents Marsha at 814789-3611

Free Breakfast and Supper with Boardman Historical Society Smith Corners UMC Hosts Local Theater Veteran There will be a free pancake, sausage and egg breakfast on Saturday, May 12, from 9:00 - 11:00 am at Smith Corners United Methodist Church, 3000 S. Canfield Niles Road (Corner Kirk Rd & Rt. 46), Austintown. Donations are accepted; proceeds go for World Service Projects. Supper at the Corner will be held on Thursday, May 17, from 4:30 - 6:00 P.M. This supper is free as a community outreach of the church and open to all each month. Donations are accepted to continue this program.

Cardinal Mooney Hosts Golf Scramble to Benefit Boys’ and Girls’ Teams

On Saturday, June 9, 2018 at 1:00pm Cardinal Mooney High School will host a Scramble to benefit the Boys’ and Girls’ Golf Teams at the Mill Creek Golf Course (North) located on W. Golf Dr., Boardman. Cost is $75.00 per person, $300.00 per team. Highlights and details include: 1:00 Shotgun Start; 4 Person Scramble; 18 Holes; lunch and dinner; Prizes; 50/50 and raffle baskets. Participants or those interested in sponsorships can register at www.cardinalmooney.com/events or contact Coach Bill Cene at 330-233-0543.

Local theater veteran and author, J.E. “Jack” Ballantyne, will be the guest speaker Saturday, May 12, for the Boardman Historical Society, 10:00 A.M., at Boardman Library, 7680 Glenwood Avenue, Boardman, 44512. The program is part of a new series of BHS public offerings. Why I Did It! It’s In the Book, a new book by local writer, actor, director, producer and stage manager, J.E.Ballantyne, Jr., is the topic of the lecture. Why I Did It! began as a series of theater stories compiled by Ballantyne’s 54 + years in theater and a smattering of years in television. With a Foreword by local entertainers Rick Blackson and Mary Jo Maluso, we learn how they came to team up with Ballantyne, with him stage managing many of their cabaret performances. The reader also learns of the different sides of his personality, as they discuss the many shows he has done with the Youngstown Playhouse and other theaters around this area. The book, with over 100 photographs, can also be termed a “history of Youngstown theater” since it covers a vast amount of time and information pertaining to most, if not all, local theaters. The presentations are open to the public. Admission is free. Reservations are suggested. Walk-ins are welcomed and admitted based upon seating availability. Phone board member Dona Hammond, 330-726-0651, for reservations or more program information. For more information about the society, contact BHS president, Richard S. Scarsella, at 330-726-8277.

Mercy Health’s Annual Cancer Guardian Angels Sponsor Sock Survivor Picnic to be held Mercy Health will host their annual Cancer Survivor Hop at Addison Healthcare Picnic on Sunday, June 3, from 12:30 to 3 pm at Eastwood Field, 111 Eastwood Mall Blvd. in Niles. Each survivor may bring one guest; space is limited. Registration deadline is May 22; call 330-480-3183 to register.

Support Our Advertisers! Alex Wade and Cindy Brodish were voted King and Queen of the Sock Hop. Contributed Photos.

Probate Judge James A. Fredericka and the Guardian Angels of Trumbull County, a volunteer program of the Trumbull County Probate Court, sponsor an event for nursing home residents each year for Make a Difference Day. The positive response from the residents for this yearly event inspired the Guardian Angels to make a difference more than once a year. On Friday, April 20, 2018, the volunteers of the Guardian Angels and Judge Fredericka sponsored a sock hop for residents at Addison Healthcare, a skilled nursing facility located in Masury, Ohio. Dozens of residents enjoyed refreshments and listening and dancing to old-time tunes. As part of the event, a Sock Hop Queen and King were elected by the residents of the facility. Cindy Brodish presided over the festivities as Sock Hop Queen, and Alex Wade presided over the festivities as Sock Hop King. Volunteers contributed their talents to the event by preparing sock hop outfits for the residents, playing music, photographing the event, providing and serving refreshments, making jewelry for the residents to wear, and providing sign language translation services. Most importantly, the volunteers provided the residents with the gift of friendship by dancing, singing, and conversing with them. The Guardian Angels of Trumbull County looks forward to sponsoring similar events throughout the year to make a difference in the lives of the elderly and disabled residents of Trumbull County. New volunteers are always welcome and should contact Patricia Hovanic at the Trumbull County Probate Court at 330-675-2521. The group’s next meeting is scheduled for June 5, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. at Shepherd of the Valley, 4100 North River Road, Warren, Ohio.

May 10, 2018

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MSVC-MOAA Welcomes Guest Speaker

Friendly Squares host monthly square dance

The Friendly Squares will host their monthly square dance Saturday, May 12, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Niles SCOPE Center, 14 E. State St., Niles, Ohio. Neil Harner will be the caller and Frankie Hammond will be calling the line dances. This will be a High/Low dance with alternating tips for new dancers currently taking lessons and tips for more experienced dancers. Dress is casual and light refreshments will be served. There is a $6 donation per person at the door. For additional information call Gene Hammond at 330-506-3370.

Niles McKinley Class of 1956 plans 80th Birthday Celebration

Niles McKinley High School Class of 1956 invites members and their guests to an 80th Birthday Party Celebration. Dinner and an evening of reminiscence is planned for August 18, 2018 at 6pm at Ciminero’s Banquet Centre, 123 Main St., Niles. Cost for the evening is $20 per person. For information or an invitation, call Lavina at 330-652-3732.

Ted Fauceglia, right, receives flag set from MSVC-MOAA Vice President, COL John Koshan. Contributed Photo.

Ted Fauceglia, a renowned freelance outdoor photographer, writer, entomologist, fly fisherman, and an expert in homemade fly tying, was the guest speaker at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Mahoning and Shenango Valleys Chapter of the Military Officers Association (MSVC-MOAA) held at the Consolidated Activities Center located at the Youngstown Air Reserve Station (YARS) in Vienna, Ohio. Mr. Fauceglia, who hails from Sharpsville, PA, has been a regular feature writer and photographer for American Angler, Fly Fisherman, Field and Stream, Outdoor Life, and many other well-known publications. His book, “Mayflies” became a number one best seller in its genre on Amazon. Other book credits include: Trout Stream Insects, The Caddis Handbook, Creative Fly Tying, and A Passion for Steelhead. Ted graduated from Youngstown State University with an accounting degree and an advanced degree from the Graduate School of Banking in Wisconsin. He is a retired Vice President of First National Bank of Pennsylvania. The Chapter members were entertained with a delightful demonstration and explanation of the art of fly fishing and to see a multitude of colorful fishing flies that he hand crafted. The next meeting of the MSVC-MOAA will be on May 10, at the CAC, Youngstown Air Reserve Station, Vienna starting at 5:45 p.m. The Chapter will be giving special awards to Junior ROTC Cadets from East High School in Youngstown and the Trumbull Career & Technical Center (TCTC) in Warren as well as newly commissioned Second Lieutenants from Youngstown State University. For reservation, contact Mrs. Janet Oglesby at 330-568-4456 or access the MSVC-MOAA web site at www.msvc-moaa.org.

Warren City School and American Red Cross offer swim lessons

The Lake to River Chapter American Red Cross and Warren City Schools will be again be offering swim lessons in Warren at the high school pool. Registration is open to all. Participants need not attend Warren schools. Registration forms are available and may be downloaded from the warren city school’s website at http:// www.warrenschools.k12.oh.us or call 330-392-2551 if more information is needed. Five sessions are offered. Session 0 classes are scheduled June 15 – August 3, meeting on Fridays for 8 weeks between 9:00 am and 11:30 am depended upon age and ability (early registration by June 1). For 4 of the sessions the classes are scheduled meeting on Monday – Thursday for two-week-between 12:00 pm and 3:00 pm depended upon age and ability. Session 1: June 11-21 (early registration by June 1); Session 2: June 25-July 5 (early by June 15); Session 3: July 9 – 19 (early by June 29); Session 4: July 23-August 2 (early by July 13). Please check the registration form for specific times levels are offered, based on the participants’ abilities or ages. The lessons offered are for participants 3 years of age thru 13 years of age. A new class is also being offered for adult & teen beginners. All class registration is through the Warren City Schools. Register at the high school bookroom 9:00 am – 11:00 am & 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Monday – Friday. The registration fee for participants is $35 per student per session (cash or money order) with an early registration fee of only $20 if paid on or before the early registration deadlines. Paid registration is requested prior to first day of class. Limited scholarships are available.

Liberty High School Class of 2018

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KeSean Adams, Sherry Alexander, Anissa Al‐kara'in, Alexis Allaire, Jarod Armour, Jay'Lynne Armour, Elizabeth Bell, Dillion Benne , Choy Bland II, Bryce Blauser, Amber Bowie, Tobias Brantly, Anna Chieffo, Jus n Clark, Kevin Code, Ma hew Coppola, Jayana Davenport, Taylor Davies, Clayton Davis, Carli Dellimu , Victoria Demarco, Brent DeMa a, Autumn Duncan, Tyler Duncan, Christopher Edmonds, Mouad Elouaddi, Andrew Everly, Derek Gilcher, Joshua Green, Madyson Hamner, Jaylen Harper, Kevin Hawn, Shonterry Haydu, Aaron Hayes, Capone Haywood, Alexander Hlaudy, Damon Hodges Jr, Bri any Horn, Julia Hospodor, Wade Iler, Chris an Kijowski, Ty Leshnack, Trent Lingenfelter, Tanner Lintz, Nicholas Longo, Brian Maddox Jr, Kimberly McCann, Jordan McFadden, Kylie Mowery, Kaileigh Neider, Hailey Odille, Malek O allah,Nicole Patrone, Alexis Pauley, Savanna Penezich, Jae' Shaun Perel, Rakeem Pete, Charles Pickard, Timothy Pisano, Zareya Ransaw, Ashley Renzenbrink, Taryn Robinson, Joseph Rossi, Karrington Rucker, Michael Rushton, Abigail Schuster, David Sewell II, Robert Shaw, George Shearer, Edward Shields Jr, Tyler Slagle, Dametria Smedley, James Spisak, Emily Steeves, Erilynn Stevens, China Tate, James Vrancich, Horizon Watson, Kathleen Weaver, Brendan Weinreber, Evere Westover Jr, Mohannad Yusuf

Niles McKinley student’s artwork to be displayed on Capitol Hill The artistic talents of Niles McKinley High School junior Kenny Vigorito will soon be on display at our nation’s capital. Vigorito, who entered a nation-wide high school arts competition sponsored by members of the U.S. House of Representatives, was selected by Congressman Tim Ryan to represent the 13th Congressional District in Washington, D.C. For the next year, Vigorito’s winning entry into the Artistic Discovery Contest will hang in the Cannon Tunnel, which connects Cannon House Office Building to the U.S. Capitol. Winning artwork from other participants throughout the country will also be displayed in the exhibit. Vigorito’s artwork has earned him two airline tickets to Washington, D.C., where he’ll travel to attend a recep-

Kenny Vigorito and his winning artwork. Contributed Photo.

tion at the Capitol Complex to be recognized for his achievement. Vigorito has also received an American Flag that flew over the Capitol Building and other prizes.

Woman's Relief Corps Hall Relief Corps #104 News

The May 2, 2018 meeting of Hall Corps #104 was called to order by Pres. Nancy. Conductor Claudia received the password. Chaplain Carol opened the session with scripture from Psalm 37: 1-9 read, followed by the Lord's Prayer. P.I. Ruth stood to attention as all recited the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Roll call was taken with 7 members answering. Minutes of the April meeting were read, no corrections, approved as read. Treasurer's report was read by Secretary MaryAnne-placed on file. She also presented the bills at this time. Motion was made by Judy, second by Carol to send $50.00 to both the Department and National Scholarship funds. M/C. Motion made by MaryJane, second by Judy to send $50.00 to both the Dept. and the Nat'l Veterans Fund. M/C. Motion made by Judy, second by Claudia to send to Department Treasurer $10.00 for tickets for raffle and 50/50 tickets for the convention in June. OLD BUSINESS: No requests for relief committee. Ways & Means are connected in to the local Community Sale on June 14, 15, & 16 and many thanks to MaryJane for donating the entry cost. Judy volunteered food to sell during the community sale. We shall all assist with the food and manning the tables. Patriotic Instructor Ruth and Guard Judy were both respectfully installed into their office for 2018-2019. NEW BUSINESS: Discussion was had on receiving Department General Orders by e-mail, if possible, to lessen expenses. Awards Night at Bristol High School will be on May 17, 2018 at 6:00 p.m.. Possible scholarship candidates will be discussed and then can be presented that evening. Memorial Day Services will be held on Sun. May 27 at WFUMC. We are to be there by 10:30 a.m. in full dress uniform and participate. We also will be there at 9:30 a.m. on Mon. May 28 for the Memorial Program and later participate in a parade and ritual ceremony taking place at Hillside Cemetery. On June 14, 2018 (Flag Day) the corps will again gather at local cemetery at 10:00 a.m. and conduct services for all of our deceased members buried there. For the Good of the Order, P.I. Ruth read General Logan's Orders #11 to the members and then we into our closing routine: recitation of the American's Creed, closure of the Bible, and flags being furled as we sang the National anthem. Meeting was closed with the rap of the gavel and all moved to the dining area to enjoy a lovely light lunch prepared by hostess Claudia. Door prizes went to Ruth, Nancy, and Judy.

--Carol Goddard, Press Correspondent

Liberty High School

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330-759-9502

Liberty High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Thursday, May 24 at 7:00 p.m. at Stambaugh Auditorium.

Class of 2018 Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors: Black and Gold Class Song: “Good Life” - Kanye West Class Motto: “Today we follow...tomorrow we lead.

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May 10, 2018


9th Annual Children's Miracle Network Fun Ride & Poker Run Planned Friday, May 11th and Saturday, May 12th from 9am to 3pm

at Cortview Village

100 Cortview Drive • Cortland, OH 44410 (next to Sparkle Market)

Lunch Available for a Donation

For More information Call 330-638-1919 or E-mail [email protected]

The 9th Annual Children's Miracle Network Fun Ride & Poker Run will be held on May 20, 2018. All proceeds benefit Akron Children's Hospital Mahoning Valley, Beeghly Campus, Boardman. Route maps and rules will be available at registration starting at 10AM at BikeTown Harley-Davidson in Austintown, Ohio. Ride will begin at Noon which includes 4 card stops along a scenic route ap-

prox 90 miles. Route ends at Social 45, Lisbon, Ohio where there will be food and refreshments, a Live band, basket raffle, and a concert ticket raffle for John Fogarty/ZZ Top Blues & Bayous Tour. Cost is $20 per bike; $5 per passenger. This is a rain or shine event. Non riders go to Social 45 at 3:30PM. Motorcycles not mandatory to participate. Additional information may be found at CMN Fun Ride &

Poker Run Facebook page, o n l i n e a t www.hdbiketown.com in the calendar of events, or by calling 330-547-2549. Concert

raffle tickets can also be purchased at BikeTown Harley Davidson.

Area residents sought for AFHS class reunion

Area residents who are 1978 graduates of Austintown Fitch High School, Austintown, Ohio, are being sought and invited to their 40-year class reunion to begin 6 p.m. on September 1 at The Saxon Club, 710 S. Meridian Road, Youngstown. Dress is casual and alumni are encouraged to bring lawn chairs to the picnic-style event being hosted in the club’s enclosed pavilion and surrounding grounds. Reservations are $30 per person and will include dinner and prizes; a cash bar will also be provided. Send check or money order payable to Austintown Fitch Class of 1978, c/o Bob Gugliotti, 4711 Driftwood Lane, Youngstown, OH 44515, by July 1. Please include your email address on the memo line. Tickets will not be issued, but reservations will be confirmed at the door. The committee is also planning a traditional Mahoning Valley “cookie table.” If you can bring cookies, contact Judy (Kuhn) Wood at [email protected]. Follow the class on Facebook for updates and send email addresses of Fitch ’78 alumni to Gugliotti at [email protected] or Judy (Batyske) Schenker at [email protected].

Struthers Honors MCCTC Seniors at First Annual Breakfast

Struthers High School hosted a celebration breakfast for MCCTC students at the school’s bistro. This breakfast was for all graduating seniors of Struthers High School that attend MCCTC. The breakfast featured a delicious menu cooked by the culinary students and teachers, as well as words of congratulations from high school principal Roger Day and superintendent Pete Pirone. Congratulations to all graduating seniors and good luck with your future endeavors! Contributed Photo.

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May 10, 2018

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Struthers High School Student Awarded $1,500 Tom Holden Scholarship 312 South Mecca Street Cortland, OH 44410

330 330--637 637--4015

Store Hours: Monday – Friday 8:00am - 6:00pm Saturday 8:00am – 2:00pm Sunday Closed

Right: Struthers High School Senior A.J. Iarussi, grand prize winner of a $1,500 scholarship. Left: Struthers High School Senior Marina Bush was awarded 6th place. Contributed Photos.

Congratulations to Struthers High School students Anthony (A.J.) Iarussi, Steven Mraulak and Marina Bush who were recognized as winners of the 13th Annual Tom Holden Scholarship Contest. SHS senior A.J. Iarussi was named the grand prize winner, out of 200 juniors and seniors from four counties. He earned a $1,500 scholarship for his PSA on The Bair Foundation, which places children in foster care. Iarussi plans to attend Pur-

due University in the fall and pursue a degree in construction management. The annual scholarship is part of the Caring for Our Community Campaign. Students must create a Public Service Announcement (PSA) for a local nonprofit organization. The grand prize winner will be awarded a $1,500 scholarship and have their PSA script made

into a commercial that will air on WKBN. Two other SHS students were recognized as winners. Steven Mraulak was awarded second place and Marina Bush was awarded sixth place. The Caring for Our Community Scholarship is sponsored by WKBN 27 First News, Huntington Bank, Window World and Dunkin’ Donuts.

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May 10, 2018

May 10, 2018

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Gallavantin’ Continued from pg. 6 The Girard Intermediate School Sixth Grade Students will take a field trip to Washington DC in May to visit their Nation’s Capital. This is an annual trip connected with many educational experiences for students. GIS Staff members volunteer their time to chaperone the event and to help students raise funds so that all students who want to can attend. Any Donations from friends in the Community are still being taken to help students attend the field trip. Call the GIS Office at 330-545-5219 for more information on how to help. Some students are falling short of their goal and are still in need of funds. Contact Principal Greg Bonamase. Your help will be greatly appreciated. The Girard Intermediate School Sixth Graders will have their 6th Grade Banquet on May 24th at the Mahoning Country Club. This is an Awards Banquet for students and their parents. The Girard Multi-Generational Center will hold their Annual Car Show on June 2nd at the Center on Trumbull Hill in Girard. Proceeds will be raised to benefit programs at the Center. Car entries may be registered early or on the day of the event. The Public is Encouraged to Attend. There will be a large Basket Raffle with many items as well as other Grand Prizes. Call the Girard Multi-Generational Center for detailed information. The Girard Multi-Generational Center will host the Girard F.I.R.S.T. Robotics Team Demonstration on Thursday, May 10th, at 12 noon. Information concerning the event can be obtained by calling the Center. The Robocats will have their Annual Golf Outing at the Mahoning Country Club on June 23rd. This 4-Person Scramble is $65 per person in May and $75 per person registration in June. Call Girard High School at 330-545-5431, ext. 201, for further information. Contact Head Advisor Judy Barber at the school. The Girard Historical Society had its May meeting at the Barnhisel House Historical Museum on Saturday, May 5th. Plans for the summer were discussed. General cleaning and minor repairs are currently being done so that the House can be open to the public on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month from 1 to 4 p.m. Trained Docents, Tour Guides, will give guided tours through the Historic 1840’s Restored Home located on State Street (route 422) in Girard before the Girard Cemetery. There is a small donation asked to go towards the upkeep of The Barnhisel Historical Museum. The theme this year for the summer will be “Time” with a variety of Clocks and other unique Time Pieces presented throughout the home enhancing the already featured displays of memorabilia of the Western Reserve area depicting life of the 1800’s. Call President Roberta Lawrentz for information about tours for Reunions, Families, Organizations, Businesses, and other events at 330-883-3847 or Vice President Colette Chuey at 330-307-5388. The Girard Multi-Generational Center has a program each day for Senior Citizens at 2 p.m. for $2.00 Meals. If interested, call the Center for more information. Reservations have to be made ahead of time so that meals for all interested parties can be provided. The Girard Baptist Church will be Celebrating the completion of their renovation of their Entrance Way to the front of their church with a Dedication of the Bricks donated by many of their families in honor and memory of loved ones of the church family. The event will be held in June. Call the church for more information. The church is located on the corner of Kline Street and State Street in downtown Girard. The Flowering Trees on Liberty in downtown Girard are beautiful. Soon the hanging baskets will be placed on the old fashioned street lights. Spring is here! Now That’s Gallavantin’

Cardinal Mooney Volleyball Stand Out Signs Letter of Intent

ASK THE LIBRARIAN “I was setting up a newsletter on the computer, and all the examples were in a foreign language! Why?” After asking for more details, we found that the language in question was lorem ipsum, not a language at all. Typically beginning “lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetueur,” it’s a pseudo-Latin nonsense phrase mostly lifted from a treatise on ethics written by Cicero in 45 B.C. According to the Microsoft support website, the original phrase by Cicero is “Neque porro quisquam est qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit,” which translates as "There is no one who loves pain itself, who seeks after it and wants to have it, simply because it is pain." Lorem ipsum, however, has had letters added and removed to the point where it’s no longer proper, meaningful Latin. For example, according to http://generator.loremipsum.info/, a webpage for generating lorem ipsum and other text, sometimes the letters K, W, and Z are added randomly, just to give an idea of what they would look like. Because it’s meaningless, lorem ipsum is often used as filler text in design, such as in our patron’s newsletter example. It’s supposed to give an idea of what the finished product will look like without distracting the eye. 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.

MCCTC Hosts BPA Region 11 Awards Ceremony and Banquet

Newton Falls Public Library’s Free Program and Events

The Friends of the Library are having their annual spring book sale! The sale will be held in the library lobby and will run from Tuesday, May 8 through the end of May. The seed library is back! Start planning your garden today, and check out the seed library in the Children’s Department. Seeds are free with your library card, and will be available through April and May. Tomato and pepper seeds should be starting this month. (The NFPL cannot guarantee the purity or germination rates of our seeds. Seed saving and gardening carries an element of chance.) Come and find your new favorite storybook at Storybook Park! Interact with the story at each station with puppets and activities. For children ages 2.5 – 5. Miss Chrissy and Miss B will be reading stories on the hour. Storybook Park is on Wednesday, May 9, from 10 am to 2 pm. Registration is not required. Join us for a Job Readiness Fair on Tuesday, May 8. Meet with people from Trumbull Career and Technical Center, OhioMeansJobs Trumbull County, and Kent State University Trumbull Campus who will help you find job search and career training resources to lead you to your dream job! The fair will run from 9:30 am – 12 pm. 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 to discuss some excellent young adult books. At 6:00 pm on Thursday, May 17, we’ll be discussing Dreamology by Lucy Keating. The Masterpiece Book and Film Club is meeting at 1 pm on Monday, May 21. We’ll be discussing Little Women by Louisa May Alcott. Join us for book discussion at 6:00 pm on Thursday, May 31. We’ll be discussing Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng. Copies are available at the front desk. Your library card gives you access to live one-on-one tutoring at Tutor.com/newtonfalls. Get homework help, career coaching, practice quizzes, SAT/ACT study resources, and essay and resume review. Check it out! 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 9 am–8 pm, Friday and Saturday 9 am-5 pm, and closed Sunday.

First Row – Keilan Jefferson (Boardman), Nicole DeMartino (Poland), Robert Stanko (Canfield) , Jayden Goddard (Canfield), Mackenzie Martin (Jackson Milton); Second Row, Jade Manasco (Lowellville), Seth Lucansky (Boardman), Marty Pavalko (Lowellville), Ethan Edwards (Poland), Noah Eynon (Austintown), Tyler Stafford, Dominic Cooper (Canfield), Mrs. Helen Slack – Business Professionals of America Advisor/ Business/IT Instructor, - Demetrios Chaparas (Campbell). Contributed Photo.

More than 190 students gathered in the Joyce Brooks Center at the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center to celebrate the Business Professionals of America (BPA) Region 11 winners. Information Technology students from Ashtabula, Columbiana, Trumbull and Mahoning County Career and Technical Centers all came together for the awards ceremony and banquet. Awards were given in Financial Services, Business Administration Services, Management Information Systems, Digital Communication and Design and Management, Marketing and Communication. Information Technology Instructor and BPA Advisor, Helen Slack and 14 of her students from the MCCTC have qualified for the State competition and they will be attending the BPA State Leadership Conference in Columbus on March 8th and 9th. The Business Professional of America, Ohio Association, is a career-technical student organization consisting of 19 regions located throughout Ohio. Each region has a student leadership team that, with the assistance of advisers, sets the direction for its region.

Buster

Liberty Schools make food pantry donation

Last week, Cardinal Mooney High School Senior Volleyball player Autumn DeSantis signed her Letter of Intent to play Division I Volleyball with the Chicago State University Cougars in Chicago, Illinois. Autumn will be attending CSU on a full athletic scholarship. As a 4 year member and Varsity Letter Winner of the Cardinals’ Volleyball Team, Autumn spent 3 years as team Captain recording over 1,000 kills (spikes). In addition, she has garnered 1st Team All District and All State honors. Also as a Track standout, Autumn reached the 2017 State Finals in High Jump. Currently maintaining a 4.1 GPA (out of 5.0), Autumn is an Honors Student who plans to study Early Childhood and Special Education at Chicago State University. Contributed Photo.

Members of the W. S. Guy Student Council of Liberty Schools donated $350 to the Liberty Food Pantry at Churchill United Methodist Church. This donation covered the cost of food for the month of March. The student council, under the direction of Marla Dull, has a long tradition of planning events throughout the year as a way to raise funds for local charities. This year, student council selected the Liberty Food Pantry due to its service in providing over 70+ families food each month. The students will also volunteer their time in April and May working at the food pantry. Contributed Photo.

Buster is as sweet as they come! He’s a 3-year-old tan/white Shepard mix, brought over from the dog pound to join the prison program. Sadly, we found out he is heartworm positive. Buster needs a calm, relaxed environment to start his treatments. He is a bundle of energy and wants to run all day, but he can’t while on his medication. He’s available for foster to adopt and the AWL will pay for all his treatments. He’s good with kids and other animals but needs to be kept calm while on his medicine. His adoption fee is $150 and includes his neuter, vaccinations, heartworm testing, microchip with registration and more.

Toby

Toby is one beautiful boy! He’s an 8 -year-old DMH with a gorgeous mane and unique markings. They’re a mixture of white and gray. He was surrendered back in December due to health issues with his owner. He previous owner was an older gentleman, so he would likely do well in a quiet home. He liked to receive affection and be pet on his own terms. His adoption fee is $20.18 and includes his neuter, vaccinations, FeLV/FIV testing, a microchip with registration and more. Shelter hours are Tuesday through Saturday from noon to 6p.m. Adoptions close at 5:30 p.m. The shelter is closed on Sundays and Mondays. AWL shelter is located at 812 Youngstown Kingsville Road SE in Vienna, across the street from Avalon at Squaw Creek. For more information call, 330-539-5300 or visit www.awlrescueme.com.

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Canfield High School Speech and Debate Students Compete

Local AMVETS Members attend Silver Helmet Gala

Left to right: Jan Brown, Dr. Murray Altose, Susan Fuehrer, Director, Louis Stokes VA Medical Center, VA Under Secretary Dr. Clancy and John P. Brown III. Contributed Photo.

Left to right: Smaranda Solomon, Kaleigh Ceci, Jared Cross, and Eva Lamberson. Contributed Photo.

At a recent Canfield Rotary luncheon meeting, four members of Canfield High School's award winning Speech and Debate team, accompanied by Canfield High School speech coach, Jeremy Hamilton, competed in Rotary’s annual 4 Way Speech Competition. In preparing their presentation for the 4-Way Test Speech Competition, students are to use the framework of Rotary’s Four Way Test. The speakers chose very diverse aspects of life as their topics and thoroughly entertained and impressed the Rotarians with their poise, intellect, and delivery. Topics ranged from Disney movies to sidewalks to philosophy, with each speaker considering (1) Is it the truth? (2) Is it fair to all concerned? (3) Will it build good will and better friendships? (4) Is it beneficial to all concerned? Rotary’s Four -Way Test is one of Rotary’s hallmarks and has prospered in the years since it was developed to rescue a failing business during the Great Depression. In a very close contest, Eva Lamberson and Smaranda Solomon tied for third place and were presented $50 each. Senior Jared Cross placed second and was presented $100. Sophomore Kaleigh Ceci placed first and was presented $200. On April 7, 2018, Kaleigh will participate in the Rotary District 6650 4 Way Speech competition in Canton competing with more than 20 students.

AMVETS’ Silver Helmet Award for Rehabilitation was awarded to Dr. Murray Altose, Chief of Staff at the Cleveland VA at the recent Silver Helmet Gala held in Alexandria, VA on March 11, 2018. Dr. Altose has been the Chief of Staff at Louis Stokes Veterans Administration Medical Center in Cleveland since 1988. He holds the rank of Professor of Medicine at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine and serves as Associate Dean of the school of Medicine for Veterans Affairs. His many patient care innovations have garnered him many awards and peer recognition. The AMVETS Silver Helmet Award, a unique silver replica of the World War II GI helmet, has acquired over the years a well-deserved reputation as the most prestigious of all awards given by veterans’ organizations and is now known as the “Veterans Oscar”. The Silver Helmet was first presented at the AMVETS 10th Anniversary dinner to World War II hero and diplomat Army George C. Marshall, in recognition of his contributions as a soldier, stateman and American. The other 2018 recipients include Civil Service Award winner Fernando O. Rivera of the New Orleans VA Medical Center; Congressional Service Award went to The Honorable Daniel Akaka of Hawaii; and AMVET of the Year Past National Commander Jerry Hotop of Perryville, MO. The AMVETS Riders Guardian Award was presented to Dr. Megan McCarthy of San Francisco. Boardman resident, AMVETS Past National Commander John P. “JP” Brown III nominated and presented the award to Dr. Altose. The gala was also attended by AMVETS 2nd National Vice Commander Jan Brown of Boardman.

May 10, 2018

STEM Grant Awarded to West Branch High School Teacher

Front Row (l to r): Kiersten Miner, Dessire Suter, Tyler-Sue Caufield-Windham, Marissa Erb, Sarah Bales, Faith Leech; Back Row: Laura Tubo, First Energy Area Manager, Marsha Coffee, Jenna Greeneisen, Abby Pearson. Contributed Photo.

First Energy awarded a $1,000 STEM Grant to Marsha Coffee, a teacher at West Branch High School, for her Family & Consumer Science classes. The grant was used to purchase a Bernina Sewing Machine. “I am so grateful to First Energy for choosing my class to receive this grant. My students have been working hard on a sewing project and this new sewing machine was the missing link,” said Coffee. The students in her Parenting class will be using the new sewing machine to create infant-sized quilts. Students are applying their mathematical knowledge and skills in the planning process of their quilt. In the spring, the class will donate the quilts to the pediatric unit of Mercy Medical Hospital in Canton, Ohio. This project is being done as part of the class’s service learning curriculum standard. "My appreciation of the First Energy STEM Grant has spearheaded West Branch High School to add an Interior Design & Clothing course for students in the 2018-19 school year," said Coffee.

Local ROAL and ROA assist Youngstown VA Clinic

West Branch Local Schools’ Music Education Program Receives National Recognition for Fifth Consecutive Year West Branch Local Schools Music Department has been honored with the Best Communities for Music Education designation from The National Association of Music Merchants Foundation for its outstanding commitment to music education for the fifth consecutive year. The Best Communities for Music Education designation is awarded to districts that demonstrate outstanding achievement in efforts to provide music access and education to all students. To qualify for the Best Communities designation, West Branch answered detailed questions about funding, graduation requirements, music class participation, instruction time, facilities, support for the music program, and community music -making programs. Responses were verified with school officials and reviewed by The Music Research Institute at the University of Kansas. Krista Clay, West Branch Middle School vocal music teacher stated, “Music education is an important tradition within our district. Our schools and community value our music programs, and it

can be seen with each production put on the stage at our community auditorium. I grew up in this community and participated in this music program before going on to college, and I can honestly say that the program continues to grow and improve with each passing year.” John Zamarelli, West Branch High School vocal and instrumental teacher, concurred with Clay saying, “Our music program is rich with tradition. All music and theater programs within our district are successful thanks to the hard work of our staff and community. We are a Best Community of Music Education, because we know it takes all of us for success. We depend on our supportive community, parents, students and staff to make our program a success!” This award recognizes that West Branch Local Schools is leading the way with learning opportunities as outlined in the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA). The legislation guides implementation in the states and replaces the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) which was often criticized for an

From left, Barbara Stamp, President Reserve Officers Association League (ROAL), Bonita Rasile, Secretary ROAL, and COL Walter Duzzny, President of Mahoning Chapter 42, Reserve Officers Association (ROA). Contributed Photo.

Left to right: Emilee Sanor, Mr. John Zamarelli (seated), Ella Scofinsky, Mrs. Krista Clay, Kylie Dean, Canaan McDaniel, Mr. Bryan Stehura and Peyton Zamarelli. Contributed Photo.

overemphasis on testingwhile leaving behind subjects such as music. ESSA recommends music and the arts as important elements of a well-rounded education for all children. West Branch Senior, Canaan McDaniel, states, “The Choir Department has helped me to open my mind to the wonders of performing arts. I’ve learned so much from this department and will treasure my experiences there forever.” Peyton Zamarelli, also a Senior says, “I have met so

many people and made so many lifelong friends because of this music program. I truly appreciate that I can share my love of music with others in my school.” Peyton and Canaan were seen on stage this school year as Gomez and Morticia Addams in The Addams Family and as Tony and Maria in West Side Story. Both students have been active in the music department vocal, theater and instrumental programs throughout their years in school.

The Reserve Officers Association League (ROAL) and the Mahoning Chapter OH- 42 of the Reserve Officers Association (ROA) donated $1,000 to the Youngstown VA Clinic to help purchase a new “Veterans Helping Veterans” van for the Youngstown VA Clinic and received a framed Certificate of Appreciation. The new van is used to transport veterans to the Cleveland VA Hospital from Mahoning County. The funds were raised at a Christmas Charity Auction Banquet held at the Manor Restaurant in Austintown. The ROAL has raised over $5,000 to aid various veteran organizations such as the USO Lounge at the Youngstown Air Reserve Station in Vienna, Fisher House, Wounded Warrior Project, the YARS Base Community Council, and the Youngstown VA Clinic. The Mahoning Valley Chapter OH-42 of the Reserve Officers Association meet jointly with the Ladies Auxiliary (ROAL) on the 3rd Thursday of the month for a dinner meeting at the Manor Restaurant, corner of Route 46 and Kirk Road in Austintown at 5:00 p.m. For more information, please contact COL Walter Duzzny at 330-744-4490. Membership is open to all active duty, retired, or former military officers and senior enlisted of any branch of the uniformed services of the United States.

May 10, 2018

Boardman Second Graders Use Their Marbles Top: Mia Martin, Mitchell Evans, Logan Miller, and Callie Walker showing how their marble run works. Above: Kaylee Bushling, Milo Wright, and Christopher Solvesky testing out their marble track. Contributed Photos.

First they collected cereal boxes, paper towel rolls, paper plates and other recyclables. Then they designed and created a track that would carry a marble from start to finish. The Marble Track is a science project that second graders in Mrs. Krestel and Mrs. Koehler’s classes at Stadium Elementary really look forward to completing. The project addresses the Physical Science Standard: namely, that forces change the motion of an object. The students use trial and error to create tracks that will start, stop, speed up, and slow down a marble.

Canfield Lions Club Celebrates 40 years of Service

Above: Past District Governor Ted Filmer giving the history of the club Top right: Charter members, Lion David Dates, Past District Governor Ted Filmer and Lion Harry Pancher Right: Guest Speaker Past Council Chair David Gauch. Contributed Photos.

On Saturday March 25, the Canfield Lions held their 40th year Charter Night at A La Cart Catering in Canfield. Over 75 Lions across District OH4 came to join in their celebration of 40 years of service to the Canfield Community. It was quite an evening. Following dinner, Past District Governor and Charter Member Ted Filmer gave an interesting history of their 40 years. They received their Charter in March of 1978 and held their Charter night on June 10, 1978 at the Leffingwell Hills Country Club with 44 members becoming Canfield Lions. The Youngstown Lions Club was their sponsoring Club. Over 40 years the Canfield Lions have held many service projects and fund raisers. For various reasons they had to try some other projects to make their money, which was used to help those in need. Today they are known for their year

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round Fish Fries at A La Cart Catering, annual Spring Craft Show, eye screenings at the C.H. Campbell and Hilltop Elementary, Candy Day sales the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, conducting adult eye screenings in the Health Building at the Canfield Fair Highway Cleanup on 224, provide eye exams and glasses for those in need, providing food baskets to those in need at Thanksgiving and Christmas, as well as other projects. Canfield Lions have truly lived up to International Lions motto, “We serve,” as well as being Knights of the Blind. Four Charter Members remain, Past District Governor Ted Filmer, Lions David Dates, Harry Pancher, and David Longacre, who was unable to make it from his Arizona residence. Past Council Chair David Gauch was our guest speaker. His journey

West Branch Middle School Students Shine at Solo & Ensemble Competition Congratulations to the fifty-two 7th and 8th graders from West Branch Middle School Band & Vocal Music programs for their hard work and diligent preparation for the Ohio Music Education Association’s Solo and Ensemble Contest. The band & vocal music students participated in 25 different events and received an amazing 24 “Superior” (I) ratings and 11 “Excellent” (II) ratings. A “Superior” rating was also awarded to the Clarinet Choir, Flute Choir, Saxophone Ensemble, and Brass Choir. The Woodwind Quintet earned an “Excellent” rating this year. The WBMS Girls Vocal Ensemble also received a “Superior” rating for their performance, as well as stellar comments from their judge. The “Superior” band soloist awards were presented to Lacey Phillis and Sydney Fetters on Flute; Grace Vence on Clarinet; Morgan Brown on Bass Clarinet; Ella Scofinsky on Oboe; Allison Zion on Bassoon; Abbi Taylor on Alto Saxophone; Eris Dugan on Tenor Saxophone; Katie Kent and Julia Zamarelli on French Horn; Hayden Detwiler and Liana Gabrelcik on Trumpet; Samantha Tubbs on Trombone; Elizabeth McCune on Piano as well as on Snare Drum. The “Excellent” band soloist ratings were awarded to Westley Daley on Bass Clarinet; Jillian Zamarelli and Emre Gott on Trumpet; Gloriana Maendel on Trombone; Luke Mackall on Baritone. The “Superior” vocal soloist awards were presented to Ella Scofinsky, Amber

Top: Back Row (l to r): Jocelyn Carte, Hope McGuire, Liana Gabrelcik, Sydney Fetters, Luke Mackall, Jacek Strotz, Ben Tolson, Wes Daley, Ryan Irwin, Julia Zamarelli, Mariah Sexton; 3rd Row: Morgan Brown, Allyson Hartzell, Makiah Kutz, Abbi Taylor, Ella Scofinsky, Allison Zion, Gloriana Maendel, Rachel McGonagle, Samantha Tubbs, Jillian Zamarelli, Grace Vence; 2nd Row: Lachlan Cameron, Croesus Fu, Elizabeth McCune, Noah Johnson, Connor Mayle, Morgan Loudon, Eris Dugan, Landon Reicenbach, Kami Soles; Front Row: Alexis Pierce, Emre Gott, Marissa Sabatine, Hayden Detwiler, Gavin Chapman, Leann Camp, Katie Kent, Lacey Phillis, Carter Ludwig Bottom: Back Row: Ally Hartzell, Ella Scofinsky, Amber Caruthers, Jillian Zamarelli, Julia Zamarelli; Front Row: Elyse Schmitt, Charity Rastetter, Lauren Lee, Madison Wike, Brooklyn Horner. Contributed Photos.

Caruthers, Kyle Hoopes, Brooklyn Horner and Jillian Zamarelli. The “Excellent” vocal soloist ratings were

awarded to Julia Zamarelli, Ally Zion, Madison Wike, Lauren Lee and Charity Rastetter.

Sundaes Tradition Going Strong at West Elementary

through 1978 with highlights of music, costs of gas and current events brought back many memories. He compared the Canfield Lions to the Lions logo, one Lion looking back to the past, and one looking to the future, and Gauch stated we just looked at their history, now what will the next 40 years look like for the Club? Canfield Lions meet on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month at A La Cart Catering for a 6:30 dinner and 7:00 meeting.

Top: Sundae recipients. Row 1: Madeline Stanley, Ben Papa, Roman Timblin, Geneva Joachim, Teagan Ellenberger Row 2: Andrew Lindeman, Macade Myers, Andrew Zinn, Ryan Hahn, Audrey Lorenzi, Sophia Arrendondo, Gianna Speziale, Korbin Matula Row 3: Rayana Holland, Zachary Bagnoli, Jessica Kinderdine, Rebecca Zetts, Anthony Harris, Dominic Theodore, Cyarah Brown. Below: Madeline Stanley (front left), Roman Timblin (back left), Rebecca Zetts (front right), Jessica Kinderdine (back right) enjoy their sundaes. Bottom right: Mr. Cervello tops off a sundae for Jessica Kinderdine while Madeline Stanley and Geneva Joachim look on. Bottom left: Mr. Cervello with 2nd grader Macade Myers. Contributed Photos.

West Boulevard Elementary Students love a good ice cream sundae, especially when they’ve earned it! For the last 15 years, every month is another opportunity to “do something good” to enjoy “Sundaes with Mr. Cervello.” One student from every home room, Kindergarten through 4th grade, is chosen each month. They might get noticed for being kind to a classmate, working extra hard on a project, or just plain showing good character. At the end of every month this group of students is treated to a sundae with all the fixin's. Principal Al Cervello makes it for them, at each student's direction: “chocolate sauce, sprinkles--no whip cream, etc.” Mr. Cervello jokes, “I’ve made hundreds of sundaes over the years...and I’ve never had one myself.” But in all seriousness, he says, students now in the High School come back and talk about enjoying their Sundae and the certificate they got that hung on their refrigerator at home for months. Mr. Cervello knows a secret about what a little ice cream can accomplish!

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Struthers Rotary discusses history of Easter Seals

Trumbull County Republican Women's Club

Struthers Rotary President Elect Chuck Campbell (left) with speaker Cheryl Lloyd (center) and host Rotarian Drew Hirt (right). Cheryl holds the book that will be donated to the Struthers Elementary School library in her name in appreciation for her presentation. Contributed Photo.

The March 20th meeting of the Struthers Rotary Club featured a presentation by Cheryl Lloyd of Easter Seals of Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana Counties. Approaching its 100th anniversary, the organization was founded in Elyria, OH in 1919 as the National Society for Crippled Children. Founder Edgar Allen had lost his son, who was crippled in a streetcar accident, due to the inadequate medical services available. The local businessman and Rotary member raised funds sufficient to establish a hospital in his hometown and later founded the society to address the problems faced by crippled children. In 1950 the Easter Lily logo was adopted and the local Easter Seals group was established in 1951 under the auspices of the Youngstown Rotary. Cheryl discussed the expansion in services in the organization through the years, which includes the addition of adult services such as transportation, day care and meal services. Easter Seals currently focuses on three areas of service: pediatric, adult, and Deaf & Hearing of Hearing. With a 5star rating from the Department of Family Services, the Easter Seals programs provide a wide array of assistance for Child Development, rehabilitation by physical and occupational therapies, speech & language therapy and medically fragile children and children with autism spectrum disorder. Adult services include day care, homebound meal delivery and congregate meal sites. Services are available locally through Struthers Manor and include door-to-door transportation services for activities. The range of rehabilitation services offered in the children’s programs are also available for those utilizing the Easter Seals adult services. Cheryl provided information about Easter Seals from their ‘Stories of Hope’ literature and offered a video presentation of one example of a successful intervention by Easter Seals to improve the quality of life of a disabled child. To reflect the new vision of Easter Seals they have retired their Easter Lily logo and adopted a new ‘ray of hope’ logo with a brighter and airier appearance. It is hoped that the new visual appearance will engender interest and discussion by those who view it. More information is available by calling 330-743-1168 or on the web at http://mtc.easterseals.com.

Focus on Quakertown Super Kids Race Team

Pictured left to right is Janet Keene with Austintown Rotary President Bruce Laraway, who have challenged each other to be racers at the conclusion of the event. Contributed Photo.

Janet Keene of Salem presented the background of Quakertown Super Kids Race Team to members of the Rotary Club of Austintown. Since 2006, this race has provided children between the ages of 7 to 18 with a chance to race soapbox cars down Broadway Avenue in Salem. The event had been around since 1980 but needed a boost to get reactivated in Salem. Racers are provided, and practice and doctor permission are required. The date for this year's event is June 2, and lasts 3 to 4 hours in the morning. Information can be obtained from Quakertown SKC, Box 171, Salem, OH 44460 or by calling Keene at 330 853-5114 or email at [email protected].

Trumbull County Republican Women's Club recently met at JD Posthouse Restaurant for a luncheon meeting. Nominations of the 2018 -2019 officers were voted on by members. President for the upcoming year will be Cathy Lukasko. Roberta Shields will remain as first vice-president as well as Gail Drushel holding her seat as second vice-president. Lori Hineman will take the position of treasurer for the club and Dorothy Davis will become the secretary in the upcoming year. Installation of these officers will be at the May 3 luncheon to be held Giogio's in Niles. Guest Candidate speaker was Mike Gibbons (pictured with President Jean Cramer). He gave members a brief bio of his education and work experience. Contributed Photo.

GFWC Ohio Warren Junior Women’s League recognizes volunteers

GFWC Ohio Warren Junior Women’s League recognized 10 Trumbull Country teens for their time, service and dedication to volunteer work in the community during the league’s 48th Annual WJWL Teen Volunteer Awards Banquet. Judges Esther Gartland, Ginny Pasha and Diane Szuch read over 30 submissions from area students who applied for the scholarships. The contestants are high school seniors nominated by school counselors, teachers and community service volunteer directors and leaders. The top 10 teens received a $25 check and gift bag from the Eastwood Mall. Amanda Grexa of Badger High School earned the top teen volunteer award and $500; Gianna Jones of Warren G. Harding High School won second place and $300, and Celeste Harris of Warren G. Harding High School won third place and $200. Those attending the banquet included, seated from left, Haley Ketchum of Niles McKinley High School, Jones, Grexa, Harris, and Oliva Bevan of Hubbard High School. Standing are: WJWL President Jonnah Hetzel, Robin Forsha of Badger High School, Preston Sheets of Lakeview High School, Chairman Renee, Maiorca, Donna Cherry of Warren G. Harding, Taylor DeProfio of Mineral Ridge High School, Karly Burrelli of Girard High School, and Chairman Karen Margala. Photo by Stephanie Furano.

May 10, 2018

Struthers Rotary Learns About Williams Syndrome

Struthers Rotary President Jennifer Johnson (left) and host Rotarian Pastor James Berkebile (right) flank guest presenter Karen Guerriero. Jennifer holds the book that will be donated to the Struthers Elementary School library in Karen’s name in appreciation for her presentation. Contributed Photo.

A presentation on the continued efforts toward addressing the needs of Williams Syndrome (WS) children was made to the Struthers Rotary Club at their April 3rd meeting. The presenter, Karen Guerriero, has a young daughter, Emily, who faces the ongoing challenges resulting from Williams Syndrome. Karen was hosted by Rotarian Pastor James Berkebile and she described the wide range of concerns generated by her daughter’s affliction. Developmental delays, heart problems, anesthetic reactions and hearing sensitivity plague those with WS. However, those who suffer from the malady also tend to be blessed with caring, happiness and friendliness during their youth. Diagnosis of the problem is very difficult due to a lack of general awareness of the syndrome. In addition, treatment requires that children with WS attend regular classes to avoid regression caused by association with those with other disabilities, whom they tend to emulate. Last year Karen’s first event to raise money for WS support was a great success and another is planned this year. All are invited to attend the Williams Syndrome Awareness event on Saturday, May 5th at Struthers Parkside Church from noon to 4pm. The event features dancing, face painting, crafts, a 50/50 raffle, Chinese auction and much more. Karen offered her thanks to the many local groups that have lent their support of WS and her gratitude for the Struthers School system for their tremendous efforts to foster emotional and educational growth for her daughter and others like her. Karen’s goal is to ensure that communities are aware of this relatively unknown disability so that others like her daughter can receive the support and encouragement they need. More information about Williams Syndrome can be found at https://williams-syndrome.org or by e-mail by contacting Karen at [email protected].

Red Hot Flashes travel to String of Pearls event

Queen Rita and her chapter, Red Hot Flashes, all of which are supporting members of the Red Hat Society, traveled to the String of Pearls Annual Red Hat Event at the Mahoning Country Club in Girard, Ohio. Connie and I won door prizes and I also won a bottle of wine. It was so nice to see so many of our Red Hat sisters.It was a very nice afternoon for all that attended. Sitting is Connie Reed, Starr Willaman and standing is Rita Lane. Contributed Photo.

May 10, 2018

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Campbell Anatomy Students Share Third Grade Class at Knox Elementary School Presentations on Nervous System Disorders Rings in Chinese New Year Top: (Starting with girl wearing the kimono and then sitting clockwise) Addison Bloor, Kamden Bernier, Lillyann McCoy, Connor Linder, and Payton Davis Bottom: Left to Right: David Smith, Kaleb Stinsman, Aubryanaah Moore, Addison Foor and Karilynn Middleton

Top left: Nomiki Zembillis did her presentation on Hydrocephalus. Top right: Sakellarios (Saki) Atsas did his presentation on Wilson’s Disease. Right: Courtney Gulu talks with Principal Brad Yeager about her research on Epilepsy. Contributed Photos.

Students in Maria Lowery’s Anatomy classes focused their most recent class presentations on nervous system disorders. Students had to research their chosen disorder and create a poster for their presentation. Lowery asked her students to become an “expert” on their chosen nervous system disorder. Their research and poster had to include a description of the disorder, causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment, as well as relevant images. Lowery said. “They were encouraged to

focus on how the brain/ nervous system of a person with this disorder was different from a person without it.” Staff and administrators walked through their gallery of posters as students presented their information and answered questions from anyone who stopped at their “booth.” Some students also

chose to create a handout/ pamphlet to pass out. “The presentation objective behind this type of project is to help better prepare our students for college,” said Lowery. “Most colleges require students to complete and present their findings to an audience using this type of poster presentation for graduation.”

Exposing her students to different cultures is one thing 3rd grade teacher Stacy McInturff looks forward to each school year. As part of this effort, her classroom at Knox Elementary School celebrates the Chinese New Year with a day full of cultural activities. McInturff said, “I tie in English/Language Arts and Social Studies standards as we learn about the Chinese culture in a fun, new way.” Students participate in a variety of “activity centers” around her classroom, including Chinese lantern making, decorating a Chinese fan, writing their name using Chinese characters and learning to use chopsticks while enjoying homemade stir fry. McInturff reads her students books on different traditions and holidays. Students also created a Venn diagram outlining the differences between the American and Chinese flags. “This is a tradition I’ve

been doing with my students since I first started teaching third grade nine years ago,” said McInturff. “Bringing the culture alive for my students allows them to learn and experience something by being a part of it, not just by simply reading

about it.” Her students are encouraged to wear red, as it is a sign of good luck in Chinese culture. Also, her class would like to thank Mr. Basalla, Intervention Specialist, for teaching them how to use their chopsticks!

Art Show Highlights Student Creativity

Library Directors Meet with Legislators in Columbus Top (L-R): Deborah Liptak, Development Director Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County; Aimee Fifarek, Director Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County; Michelle Alleman, Director McKinley Memorial Library; Senator Sean O’Brien (D); Lorena Williams, Director Hubbard Public Library; Kerry Reed, Director Newton Falls Public Library Bottom: Michelle Alleman, Director McKinley Memorial Library; Lorena Williams, Director Hubbard Public Library; Representative Glenn Holmes (D); Kerry Reed, Director Newton Falls Public Library Contributed Photos.

Ohio Library Legislative Day was held on April 11, 2018. Along with over 250 other Ohio librarians, local library directors and personnel traveled to Columbus and spent time engaging legislators in conversations regarding the valuable services libraries provide to their respective communities and patrons. Legislators were also thanked for their continued support of Ohio’s libraries and for maintaining library funding levels during this budget cycle. The day also included updates and briefings regarding topics of import to both Ohio legislators and libraries. Workforce Development was highlighted along with the benefits libraries provide in supporting training, resume writing, employment workshops, and more within the library and in collaboration with Ohio Means Jobs. The Opioid Crisis was also addressed with libraries noted as an integral part of change through awareness, education, and prevention.

Above: Student Artwork Top right: Lindsay Ignazio, Intervention Specialist at Poland Local Schools, Christin Murko, 10th grade student at Poland Seminary High School, and Holly Toy, Aide at Poland Local Schools. Right: Lucas Parker, 4th grade at East Palestine. Parker won Best Craftsmanship. Contributed Photos.

Poland Local School District hosted its first Exceptional Art Show on April 10th. The event highlighted artwork of 84 students with developmental disabilities in Mahoning and Columbiana Counties.

"This event shines a light on the abilities that are typically overlooked by disabilities. As a team, we wanted to create a night that showcases the creative imagination that each individual holds,” said Lindsay Ignazio,

Intervention Specialist at Poland Local Schools. The date has been set for next year’s Exceptional Art Show, April 9, 2019.

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Memorial High School Students Participate in YSU English Festival

Right: Dominique Swiney-Gray poses with her award. Bottom right: Jianna Davis poses with her Journalism category award Contributed Photos.

Approximately a dozen students from Campbell Memorial High School were chosen to attend this year’s YSU English Festival. Congratulations to this year’s winning participants: I Love Limericks Category: 2nd Place: Dominique Swiney-Gray (12th Grade) Journalism Category: 1st Place: Jianna Davis (10th Grade) For the past 35 years, Youngstown State University sponsors the YSU English Festival for middle and high school students in the greater Youngstown area. To attend, students must read seven books in their age category, while teachers monitor their progress throughout the year. Students will also write essays for the Candace Gay Memorial Essay Contest or prepare original artwork for the Festival Art Contest. The YSU English Festival takes place over 3 days and students who attend will hear from noted authors, write impromptu essays, collaborate on workshop essays, attend drama performances, and participate in book discussions and language games. Awards are also presented to the contest category winners.

AJWL assemble pinwheels, learn about Pen Pal Program

Austintown Rotary welcomes community speakers

Above: Janice Simmerman, Lynn Larson, Marie Dockry, Ryanne Lambert, Mary Ann Herschel, & Jennifer Bodnar Right: Ryanne Lambert, Hannah Crites, & Jillian Penman. Contributed Photos.

Shannon Lenh from Austintown Farmers Market receives a book to be placed in the Austintown Elementary Library from Rotary President Bruce Laraway. Contributed Photo.

In recognition of April being National Child Abuse Prevention month, members of the GFWC Ohio Austintown Jr. Women’s League assembled pinwheels that were placed at the Austintown Twp. Park. General Federation of Women’s Clubs across the nation will be creating pinwheel gardens to show support for this campaign. Also during the April meeting, members collected non perishable goods to donate to the 2nd. Harvest Food Bank. A presentation by YSU Honors students Ryanne Lambert, Hannah Crites, & Jillian Penman informed the club on the Pen Pal Program students from YSU participate in with elementary students in Mahoning and Trumbull counties. This unique program help the young students improve their writing skills, spelling, and vocabulary. Much more information and photos from this recent meeting can be found on Facebook at AJWL2014.

Hundreds of Books Donated for Community Project

Students in Mrs. Patsko’s class at Dobbins with books donated for the project. Contributed Photo.

Above: Cabbage Plants Right: Lily-Anne Laughlin with cabbage plant. Contributed Photos.

Five Boardman High School Seniors received $750 scholarships at the Boardman Civic Association’s 28th Annual Academic Achievement Banquet April 16. The Civic Association invites all Boardman Township graduating seniors who have a 3.5 GPA or higher to attend the dinner. One hundred twenty four students from across the township were recognized, and a total of 7 were chosen to receive monetary scholarships. YSU President Jim Tressel gave an inspiring presentation to the students, encouraging them to continue to grow in their “Curiosity, Grit, and Selflessness.” Mr. Tressel congratulated them on their dedication and hard work. The students who received monetary awards were honored for their academic achievements, as well as community service and involvement. The Boardman seniors who earned scholarships were Nadine Gabriel, Cade Kreps, Jacqueline Le, Alexandra Morar and Molly Slater.

Shannon Lehn, representing Austintown Farmers Market, visited the Rotary Club of Austintown to explain her vision to expand and create a more family friendly envionment for the Monday evening events. Growing past baked goods, fruits and vegetables, handicrafts and other local vendors, she will add educational programs, music, demonstrations, and ways to showcase local organizations and nonprofits. The Austintown Trustees and Park staff are very supportive and offer both outdoor space for favorable weather and indoor space if needed. Lenh will be reaching out to groups and organizations to choose one of 14 Mondays this summer for this showcase activity. Also present was Debbie Liptak of the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County, who received a check for $500 from the Rotary for the Summer Reading Program. Liptak thanked Rotary for their many years of contributions to this vital program.

Students Develop Green Thumb

Boardman Students Honored at Civic Association Scholars Banquet

(L to R) School Board President Jeff Barone, Superintendent Tim Saxton, Alexandre Morar, Nadine Gabriel, Jacqueline Le, Molly Slater, Board VP Vickie Davis, Asst. Principal Dave Kornbau, YSU President Jim Tressel (not pictured, Cade Kreps). Contributed Photo.

May 10, 2018

It’s a tradition for third grade students at JacksonMilton Elementary: the annual cabbage plant growing contest! Cabbage plants went home with third grade students on April 13th. Along with the plant, students also get a growing guide. It’s all part of the Bonnie Plant Cabbage Program. According to the company’s website, the cabbage program is a way to get students interested in gardening, and also lets students see first-hand a growing system. The program also awards a $1,000 scholarship to a student in each state participating in the program. Cabbages take up to 12 weeks to mature once they are planted, so students will email their pictures this summer to their third grade science and social studies teacher, Tammy Snyder, who will then select a winner from each class to submit to the Bonnie Company at the end of the summer. The project teaches students about growing, and how plants need air, water and sunlight to survive, but Snyder said it also teaches students another valuable lesson. “The program helps teach responsibility, and gives the successful gardener a sense of pride when they see what they have grown,” said Snyder.

Makayla Ginnis knows how important literacy is. The YSU Early Childhood Education major is in her final semester, and is completing her student teaching at Poland’s Dobbins Elementary School. In March, she decided to start a community project with the third grade class she’s student teaching in. She wanted to collect books to give to families and children who might not have access to books. The book drive was for two weeks, but the bulk of the donations came in after spring break. Ginnis estimates around 400 books were donated after spring break, bringing the total number of donations to 640! Donations came from the Dobbins Family and the community. “I just simply left a box, and the community did the rest,” said Ginnis. Some of Ginnis’ students also added a personal touch for the book drive, by drawing the covers of their favorite books. “Just to give to the kids and their families who will be receiving the books, so they’ll get a nice picture of their favorite stories or books.” said Ginnis. Ginnis said books will be donated to the Little Free Library in Poland and Youngstown, the Sojourner House and the Beatitude House. Ginnis said she was able to add the Beatitude House as a donation because of receiving so many books through the book drive.

May 10, 2018

West Branch Students Video Conference with NASA Engineers

The students in Denise Ginocchi’s STEM class recently video conferenced with engineers from NASA to help with their Let It Glide Initiative. Contributed Photo.

West Branch Middle School students are teaming up with NASA and INVENTORcloud as part of their Let It Glide Initiative. The students in Denise Ginocchi’s STEM class have been challenged to design a balsa wood glider and make improvements to it so that it will fly successfully. As part of the project, Ginocchi’s class, along with a classes from South Range, Windham, Western Reserve and Girard, participated in a video conference with Dave Friedlander and Dr. Eric Hendricks, Aerospace Engineers from NASA Glenn and Fran Rifici, Senior Project Coordinator. During the conference, Hendricks spoke about the science of flight, the makeup of the glider design and the space shuttle program. Students were also able to ask them questions in regards to the physics of flight, rockets, gliders and careers in NASA.

Struthers Rotary Community Corp honors “Hometown Heroes”


Campbell Kindergartners Learn the Importance of Recycling

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Pie for Books at Campbell Elementary

Peg Flynn and Kim Lewis perform an underwater puppet show for kindergarten students at Campbell Elementary/Middle School. Contributed Photo.

The Green Team brought their underwater puppet show, with a very important message, to the kindergarten classrooms at Campbell Elementary/Middle School. Peg Flynn and Kim Lewis brought the underwater puppets to life in a puppet show with a very important message; the importance of recycling. A small turtle got a 6-pack ring stuck around its flippers and various animals, including a fish, a duck, a beaver and a crab, tried to offer him help to free his flippers from the plastic. Finally the crab was able to free the struggling turtle from the 6-pack ring. Lewis and Flynn taught students about how recycling materials properly can help save animals, like the turtle, from harm. Each student was also given a recycling coloring book as a prize.

MCCTC Culinary Program receives scholarship from Boardman Rotary

It’s not every day that a Principal will take a pie in the face. Travis Lavery, C.H. Campbell Elementary School Principal made good on a challenge from his students. He agreed to not one but several pies in the face after his students were able to meet the goal of 150 birthday books! The books will be added to the school library. Pictured with Principal Lavery are Joseph Beshara (4th grade) and Kendal Ciavarella (3rd grade). Contributed Photos.

Canfield Elementary Students Host a Fundraiser for Walnut Grove Playground

At the 2018 Taste of Struthers, the Struthers Rotary Community Corp honored Rotarian Tom Baringer and recently retired Judge James Lanzo as "Hometown Heroes." Baringer was recognized for organizing the Community Corp and bringing the concept of "Taste" to Struthers. Judge Lanzo was recognized for his 42 years of service to the city as Judge and Law Director. Pictured are RCC member Carol Crytzer, Tom Baringer, RCC President Catherine Miller, Judge Lanzo, RCC members Pat Bundy and Sheri Noble. Contributed Photo.

The Culinary program at the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center received a $1,000 scholarship from the Boardman Rotary to give to a graduating Culinary student. Boardman Culinary students, along with instructors, Matt Putzier and Christl DeNiro, were invited to attend the monthly meeting and lunch to accept the check. Pictured (l to r) are Mason Shattuck, Boardman Rotary President, Tra’von Eley, Kalli Tomko, Shantell Payne, Matthew Putzier- Culinary Instructor, Christl DeNiro- Culinary Instructor, Lee Monit- Boardman Rotary Vocational Director. Contributed Photo.

Howland Scope hosts cornhole Ursuline High School holds cafeteria dedication and blessing banquet

Howland Scope hosted the cornhole banquet and Richard Hartzel’s first place team. Dinner with all of the accompaniments, was served to all teams and four Howland High School honor students volunteered to help serve our seniors. Thank you to Mrs. Bogus at the Howland High School for giving us the volunteers. First place team captain, Richard Hartzel (above in blue shirt), is front and center and proud of his team which has another win under its belt for Howland Scope Corn Hole season. Contributed Photos.

Ursuline High School had a cafeteria blessing and dedication in honor of the O’Horo Family, the lead donors on this project. The cafeteria renovation includes new furniture, walls, ceiling, LED lighting, stage and flooring, asbestos removal, HVAC improvements, new doors and the addition of a handicappedaccessible ramp. Pictured are Danny O’Horo, Rev. Richard Murphy (President), Danny O’Horo, Patrick O’Horo, Joan Lantz O’Horo, Jennifer O’Horo Deacon, Michelle O’Horo Rondinelli, and Shannon Babyak O’Horo. Contributed Photo.

Front Row: Riley Michaliszyn,Bridget Marshall, Kara Crawford, Livia Catlin, Mia DeBrosse, Addison Schultz, Izabella Ludwig Second Row: Daniel Lee, Paityn Stewart; Standing: Maximus Mavar, Aidan Kerns, Collin Casey, Jocelyn Smith,Makayla Brown, Emily Glista,Carina Gamberale, Arianna Celedonia, Connor Golden; Back Row: J.J. Boris, Preston Gosney, Owen Lolakis, Nelson Navarro. Contributed Photo.

Third grade students at Hilltop Elementary School in Canfield are learning about Economics and Philanthropy. Mrs. Beil's class raised $185 for the Walnut Grove Special Needs playground through their business “Flip Grip Clipboards.” During the unit, students studied producers, consumers & supply and demand. Beil says, “They participated all areas of the business, including assembling of the boards, taking orders, packaging and the importance of final inspection.” The students designed their logo, voted on the slogan and chose where the funds would be donated. The students selected Walnut Grove, a special needs playground, to donate the funds to because they are looking forward to seeing kids from all over Ohio using the playground in Canfield.

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West Branch High School Students Were Back in the Grilled Cheese War The Grilled Cheese War was back at West Branch High School and every group wanted to earn a “Golden Spatula” Award! Students in Marsha Coffee’s Warrior Grill, a Family & Consumer Sciences class, were competing in the semester Grilled Cheese War for a “Golden Spatula” Award. The award, which is named after famous chef Emril Lagassee, is earned by students for their achievements of being Respectful, Responsible and Reading in her "Teaching Kitchen." “Each semester, my students are presented with the challenge of inventing a new grilled cheese sandwich,” said Coffee. “Their criteria consisted of inventing a new, different and edgy sandwich that would appeal to the taste buds of their peer group.” In addition, the students were responsible for the creation & write up of the recipe, grocery list and budget for their recipe, as well as a mini food truck display. The following groups grilled cheese sandwich creations earned a coveted "Golden Spatula" Award: •Italian Grilled Cheese: a grilled cheddar cheese on white bread with pepperoni, basil and marinara sauce for dipping created by Peter Biery and Kyler Thompson •Bekfast Bunch Grilled Cheese: a grilled cheddar cheese with white bread sandwich with the center cut out and an egg cooked in the center created by Riley Tuel and Katie Greiner •Flyin' Buffalo Grilled Cheese: a cheddar grilled cheese with buffalo chicken and mayo created by Luke Kozar and Tim Moore. •GOTC HA Grilled Cheese: a mozzarella grilled cheese with shredded chipotle chicken and mayo on the side created by Luke Kozar, Gino Sabatine and Spencer Hoops.

May 10, 2018


Trinity Shrine #42 installs officers Trinity Shrine #42 of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem in Warren, Ohio recently held its annual installation of officers. Installed to serve as Worthy High Priestess was Doris Zimmerman and serving as Watchman of Shepherds was Christopher Zimmerman, both of Champion, Ohio. Other officers installed were: Noble Prophetess – Debra Wolff, Associate Watchman of Shepherds – Rory Wolff, Worthy Scribe – Roxanne York, Worthy Treasurer – Jeanne Barnett, Worthy Chaplain – Heather Wingfield, Worthy Shepherdess – Carla Kahler, Worthy Guide – Verna Williams, Worthy Herald – Claudia York, 1st Wiseman – Jerry McCullough, 2nd Wiseman – Ken Kahler, 3rd Wiseman – Ted Paxson, King – Russ Carnes, Queen – Lana Carnes, 1st Handmaid – Marilyn Moore, 2nd Handmaid – Nancy Kirkpatrick , 3rd Handmaid – Dinah Rinehart, Worthy Organist – Susan Zimmerman, Worthy Guardian – Ruth West, and Worthy Guard – Joyce Ann White. The motto for this year is “Faith in God, Hope for our Future, Perseverance in Both”. Colors are Purple, Green, Blue & Gold. Flowers are Pansies, African Violets, Morning Glories, & Easter Lilies. Emblems – Cross & Hummingbirds. Scripture:

Above: Officers of Trinity Shrine #42 for 2018-2019 Right: Doris Zimmerman & WOS - Chris Zimmerman Contributed Photos.

John 3:15. Acting as Installing Officer for the day was PWHP, Patricia Beck – Supreme Noble Prophetess. The White Shrine of Jerusalem claims a three-fold purpose; charitable, social, and fraternal. It aims to bring together women and men with high moral and social character, to share their desire to create enjoyable experiences for themselves and to provide aid to those less fortunate. Through regular meetings, their fellowship is maintained, and by visiting others broad friendships are developed. Trinity Shrine meets on

the 4th Mondays of the month at the Warren Masonic Temple. For more information on this Masonicbased fraternal organization for both men and women, please contact our Worthy Scribe, Roxanne York, at [email protected] or 330-240-5116 or visit us on Facebook.

Brookfield Students Announced as Winners of Upcycled Art Contest

Top to bottom: Warrior Grill students Peter Biery (left) and Kyler Thompson (right) earned a "Golden Spatula” Award for their Italian Grilled Cheese. Warrior Grill students Riley Tuel (left) and Katie Greiner (right) earned a "Golden Spatula" Award for their Bekfast Bunch Grilled Cheese. Luke Kozar (left) and Tim Moore (right) earned a "Golden Spatula" Award for their Flyin' Buffalo Grilled Cheese.Contributed Photos.

Edward C Taylor Memorial March for Meals Walk Brings Community Together

Participants in the Edward C. Taylor Memorial March for Meals. Contributed Photo.

Over 70 members of the WGH football team, family of Edward C. Taylor and many other caring Trumbull County citizens gathered in the early morning of March 24th to participate in the Edward C. Taylor Memorial March for Meals. Approximately 200 walkers participated. Trumbull Mobile Meals was founded in 1970 by the women of the Trumbull County Medical Society Alliance and is exclusive to Trumbull County. Over 230 registered dietitian approved meals are delivered daily to area residents. Those meals are prepared fresh, daily, in the local kitchen of Trumbull Mobile Meals utilizing local suppliers for ingredients. In a recent survey, meal subscribers described Trumbull Mobile Meals meal delivery service as critical to their ability to remain independent in their own homes. In addition, many reported that the volunteers who deliver the meals are the only people that they see most days.

Top (Left to Right): Genevieve Henkel, William Guy, Tyler Thompson, Lillie Toth; Not Pictured: Katie Guy Bottom: Ivy Foust, Jordan Hammond, Olivia McElarath, Giovanna Franz, Kamryn Kurpe, Hayden Hoskin, Uriah Pinchot

Congratulations to Brookfield Middle Schoolers who were announced as winners in the 2018 Penn State Shenango Upcycled Art Contest. The following students are listed under the category of their award: Individual Project Category: Katie Guy (Grade 4); William Guy (Grade 5); Genevieve Henkel (Grade 5); Tyler Thompson (Grade 6); Lillie Toth (Grade 6). Group Project Category: Kamryn Kurpe, Jordan Hammond, Giovanna Franz, Olivia McElarath, Ivy Foust (Grade 5); Uriah Pinchot, Hayden Hoskin (Grade 6). The students were tasked with creating an art piece out of “trash.” This enables students to reuse objects and give them a new purpose through art. They were presented their awards on Saturday, April 14th at the 2018 Earth Fest event.

May 10, 2018

Progress Court #22 Order of the Amaranth Installation of Officers Progress Court #22 Order of the Amaranth recently held its annual Installation of Officers at the Liberty Masonic Complex. Installed as Royal Matron was Mrs. BethAnn McCracken Griffin of Hermitage, PA, with Mr. Christopher Zimmerman of Champion, installed as Royal Patron for the 2018-2019 year. The theme for the year is “Fun & Friendship”. Emblems are Lighthouses, Sailboats, & Gumball Machines. Colors: all bright colors; Watchwords are Hope & Charity. Flowers: Mini-roses & Mini-carnations. Scripture: John 8:12. Also installed into office were: Associate Matron – Joy Leavy, Associate Patron – James Lovelace, Secretary – Roxanne York, Treasurer – Jeanne Barnett, Conductress – Sephanie Uber, Assoc. Conductress – Patricia Grimes, Trustees –Doris Zimmerman, Judy Eliott, & Robert Gorman, Prelate – Brian Williams, Marshal in the East – Deborah O’Roarke, Marshal in the West – Claudia York, Historian – Jerry McCullough, Truth – Leigh Altier, Faith – Judy Elliott, Wisdom – Lynn Clark, Charity – Janet Summer, Warder – Thomas

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Every Dog Matters at Struthers Rotary meeting

Above: Officers for the 2018-2019 year. Right: Royal Matron - BethAnn McCracken Griffin & Royal Patron - Christopher Zimmerman. Contributed Photos.

Nevin, and Sentinel – Verna Williams. Serving as Installing Officer for the day was Mr. Brian S. Williams, Jr. Past Royal Patron of Progress Court. Activities that the Court is planning for this year will include: Our May stated meeting will be Memorial Night, Friendship night in June, a candy bar sale for the Ohio Masonic Home, Awards Night at our July meeting, a covered dish picnic in August, and a Masonic Youth Night at our August meeting. We are looking forward to our Grand Officers representing us at the annual Grand Court Session to be

Trumbull County Republican Women's Club hold Card Party

Right: Kathy Brown from Mineral Ridge and Helene Seifert from Warren purchase tickets for the basket raffle from the TCRWC President, Jean Cramer. Contributed Photos.

Trumbull County Republican Women's Club wish to "Thank the Community" for their support of the club's Spring Card Party. Held annually in April, the venue was changed to a Cortland site with a scrumptious salad and dessert table included in the Saturday's festivities. A basket raffle and 50/50 were part of the afternoon's fun with live rosemary plants given to the high winner at each table. The Republican Women's organization meets on the first Thursday of each month at various locations in Trumbull County. Membership information can be obtained by contacting Barbara Rosier-Tryon at 330-550-1215. The Trumbull County Republican Women's Club is a member of the Ohio Federation and the National Federation.

held May 17th – 20th in Columbus. Those Grand Officers from Progress Court are: Joy Leavy – Grand Associate Conductress, Judy Elliott – Assistant Grand Lecturer to Faith Court, Beth Ann McCracken Griffin - Grand Representative to PA, & Verna Williams – Grand Representative to South Carolina. The Order of the Amaranth is a fraternal organization composed of Master Masons and their properly qualified female relatives as well as majority members of the International Order of the Rainbow for Girls and Job’s Daughters International. In its teachings, the members are emphatically reminded of their duties to

God, to their country, and to their fellow beings. They are urged to portray, by precept and example, their belief in the "Golden Rule" and by conforming to the virtues inherent in Truth, Faith, Wisdom, and Charity, they can prove to others the fondness promulgated by the Order. Our main philanthropy is to collect donations for Diabetes Research. For more information on the organization please visit our website at h t t p : / / www.mastermason.com/ ProgressCourt22 or like us on Facebook.

Canfield Students Perform at Ohio Music Educators Association

7th grade participants: Row 1 (L-R): Montana Drodouski, Abby Crowe, Anthony Mordocco, Tanya PaiDhungat, Gabbi Smallwood, Grace Min, Dev Sethi, and Aidan Fay; Row 2: Michael Weaver, Julia Stratton, Ryan Lamb, Matt Miller, and Quinton Miller. Contributed Photo.

Members of the Canfield Middle School 7th and 8th grade bands participated in the Ohio Music Educators Association District 5 Solo and Ensemble Adjudicated Event at Struthers High School last month. The following students received a superior rating or a 1 rating on their solo: Grace Min, flute and piano; Ryan Lamb, trombone; Nathan Gostey, trumpet and piano; Michael Weaver, trombone; John Heino, trumpet; Nathan BinsCastronovo, trumpet; Anthony Meranto, piano; Lori Franklin, tuba; Julia Megown, flute; Ray Bernat, alto saxophone; Nolan Williard, trumpet; Samantha Scheckelhoff, euphonium; Sarah Klepec, flute; Quinton Miller, French horn; Joey Fusco, tenor saxophone; Dev Sethi, snare drum; Anthony Mordocco, trumpet; Aidan Fay, French horn; Gabriella Smallwood, oboe; Irene Dong, oboe; Julia Stratton, bassoon; Matt Miller, alto saxophone. The following students received an excellent or 2 rating on their solo: Abigail Crowe, trumpet; Michael Weaver, piano; Ben Pugh, trumpet; Josh Farley, euphonium. The following ensembles received a superior rating: 8th Grade Trumpet Quartet of John Heino, Nathan Gostey, Ben Pugh, and Nolan Williard; 8th Grade Saxophone trio of Ray Bernat, Jack Lepper, and Joey Fusco; 7th Grade Misc. Woodwind Trio of grace Min, Gabrielaa Smallwood, and Irene Dong. The following ensemble received an excellent rating: 7th Grade Saxophone Trio of Matthew Miller, Tanya Pai Dhungat, and Montana Drodouski. Congratulations to all these students for representing Canfield Middle School in such a positive manner.

Struthers Rotary President Jennifer Johnson (left) with speaker Lorraine Findlay and her dog Neco (center) and host Rotarian Darla Donahue (right). Jennifer holds the book that will be donated to the Struthers Elementary School library in Lorraine’s name in appreciation for her presentation. Contributed Photo.

Lorraine Findlay of Every Dog Matters Rescue Group was the featured speaker at the April 10th meeting of the Struthers Rotary Club. Hosted by Rotarian Darla Donahue, Lorraine was accompanied by her dog Neco, who was rescued and fostered several times before finding a permanent home with her, her husband and their several cocker spaniels. As dog lovers, she and her husband elected to foster rescue dogs to prepare them for permanent placement with caring families. She makes a point to stay in touch with families who have received their foster pets and currently owns or fosters seven dogs. Through her association with Every Dog Matters, Lorraine has assisted in placing dozens of rescue dogs with permanent families. Every Dog Matters Rescue Group is a 501(c)3 organization formed exclusively to help rescue dogs that have been abandoned or injured, ensure their training and placing them in homes where they are welcomed and cherished. The group is continuously seeking caring families who will volunteer to foster their rescued dogs to increase the number of pets they can care for, train and place. One of their fundraising efforts is the collection of slightly used shoes that are provided to those in need. More information is available by calling 330-227-4492, by e-mail at [email protected], on the web at http://www.everydogmattersrescue.com or on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/EveryDogMattersRescue.

Dobbins Logs Thousands of Hours Reading

Amanda Ray, McKenna Daley, Alex Cook, Mr. Nick Blanch, Delaney Ankeles and Kennedy Henderson. Contributed Photo.

Knowledge is power, and students at Dobbins Elementary in Poland gained lots of knowledge through reading: 151,840 minutes of reading to be exact. It was all part of this year’s Read-a-Thon at Dobbins. Third and fourth grade students surpassed the school’s reading goal of 110,00 minutes, by reading 41,840 additional minutes. From February 5th-25th students logged reading hours. Students could read before and after school, and also during approved reading time at a school. Some students even spent recess logging reading minutes. Around 120 students reached the individual reading goal of 400 minutes, 39 students read more than 1,200 minutes individually during the 20-day reading window. Some students got to “Slime the Teacher” because of their reading minutes and pledges. The Read-a-Thon is a PTO fundraiser, 100% of money raised goes to Dobbins, and supports enrichment and field trips. Students were able to ask for sponsorship for reading hours. This year’s Read-a-Thon raised $8,812.76. A number of businesses stepped up as sponsors for the Read-a-Thon: Youngstown Skate, Warrior Warehouse, Kennywood Amusement Park, One Hot Cookie, and Extreme Air. “I would really like to thank the generosity of our sponsors. Our PTO did a fantastic job in reaching out to local businesses that would motivate our students, and these businesses responded,’” said Mike Daley, Principal, Dobbins Elementary. “We wouldn’t have the success without them.”

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May 10, 2018


Longtime Boardman Schools Advocate Honored with Lifetime Achievement Award Top: School Board President Jeff Barone, Treasurer Nick Ciarniello, Kim Poma, School Board VP Vickie Davis, Superintendent Tim Saxton. Below: Kim Poma with YSU President Jim Tressel. Contributed Photos.

Longtime Boardman School Board member Kim Poma was honored by the Boardman Civic Association with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 28th Annual Academic Achievement Banquet on April 16. Poma served the Boardman Schools for 32 years, the first 16 as a PTA member and president, and then as a Board of Education member for the following 16 years, also serving time as President. She retired from the Board in January. Civic Association member and emcee Mark Luke described Kim as extremely dedicated to the schools and the Boardman community, calling it a “labor of love”. She’s resided in Boardman since 1985, and she and her late husband, Jim, raised their two children here. “During her tenure of work with the Boardman Schools, the District maintained academic excellence and fiscal responsibility,” said Luke. “Of course, Kim would be the first to credit the Boardman taxpayers, families, students and school staff for the continued, excellent performance.” Poma graciously accepted the award, and it was evident her support of the schools and the community is far from over. She was very encouraging to the room full of graduating seniors, who were there to be honored for their academic achievements.

Springfield Board of Education Honors Man Who Designed Elementary School His work can be seen all over the campus at Springfield Local Schools. Tuesday night, the Springfield Board of Education passed a resolution, remembering Raymond Jaminet, a local architect, who passed away in March. Raymond Jaminet served as the architect for the new Springfield Elementary School, which was completed in 2015. Mr. Jaminet also worked on several other projects in the district, including the design and construction of the football stadium, concession stands, bandshell, track, administrative complex and other projects. Springfie ld Local Schools Superintendent, Tom Yazvac, read a resolution, thanking Raymond Jaminet for his dedication to Springfield Local School, and praised his work ethic. “Whereas, Raymond J. Jaminet was an award winning, hands on architect, present during construction and always available to the

(L) Raymond Jaminet Jr, Tracie Kaglic and Phillip Jaminet at the Springfield Board of Education Meeting. Contributed Photo.

district to answer questions, to offer advice, suggestions and guidance, to advocate for Pre-K- 12 education and to make presentations to staff and community,” said Yazvac. “His enthusiasm, humor, kindness and graciousness enriched those fortunate enough to know him and work with him on the projects he completed both locally, regionally and

internationally, will touch not only present, but future generations.” Raymond Jaminet’s sons, Raymond Jr. and Phillip Jaminet and Tracie Kaglic, President and Architect with Olsavsky Jaminet Architects, attended Tuesday’s School Board Meeting. The family thanked the district and the community for honoring Raymond Jaminet.

West Branch Middle Schoolers Wowed Community at Talent Show

Career Exploration for Second Grade Students Top (Left to right): Kevin Felger (EMT), Drake Russell, Gabby Kidd, Hunter Johnson, Rhys Baker, Jerrica Huffman and Joslynn Cellars. Bottom: Makenzie Truslow, Hailey Harris, Dillon Walter, Lane Taylor, Jacob Fox, Austin Lynn and Brianna Arthur. Contributed Photos.

Special guests are making appearances at JacksonMilton Elementary School this month. It’s all part of Career Month for second grade students. A police officer, firefighter, semi-truck owner, salon owner, dental hygienist, farmer and a logistical retailer are just some of the careers students have learned about. On Wednesday, students heard from Kevin Felger with Life Care Medical Services, and got to check out the inside of medical transport. JMES teacher, Tricia Bettura, said career exploration is part of the social studies economics lesson. Second grade students are learning about different jobs and how to earn an income. “So we discuss careers, and what the students want to be when they grow up. I like to show them that college is an option, but there are other career options as well,” said Bettura.

Top left: Croesus Fu (7th grade) dazzled the crowd with his performance of “Never Enough” from The Greatest Showman. Top right: Seventh grader Landon Reichenbach plays his own arrangement on the piano. Right: Katie Slutz, a 6th grader, entertains the audience with a belly dance. Contributed Photos.

The West Branch Middle School Student Council hosted a Talent Show & Bake Sale on Friday, April 13th. The idea for the talent show came together as a way to help a fellow 7th grade student who has been home fighting an illness since October 2017. All proceeds from the event will be donated to the family. Students from 5th-8th grade too to the stage and showcased a variety of talents, from musical performances to composition readings and dance routines, in

support of their classmate. A full list of talent show participants includes: •Vocal Solos performed by Julia Zamarelli, Croesus Fu, Ariana Aldridge and Haley Close. •A Vocal Duet performed by Ava Parris and Autumn Johnston •Dance routines performed by Kate Slutz, Amber Carthers, Jocelyn Woods and Marissa Sabatine. •An original piano arrangement by Landon Reichenbach and an original writing composition by Gloriana Maendel.

•Brailynn Ceresna performing a gymnastics routine. Donated baked goods and beverages were also available for purchase. The Student Council would like to thank the West Branch community for coming out to the event and showing their support.

May 10, 2018

Austintown Lions Club Hears from Junior Soccer League

L to R: Vice President Jack Kochansky and Brian George with sponsorship plaque presented to the club. Contributed Photo.

On Monday, March 12, the Austintown Lions Club held their regular meeting with Vice President Jack Kochansky presiding. Serving as guest speaker was Brian George, Board Director of The Austintown Junior Soccer League. George, in his remarks, talked of the history of the League, referees, coaches, mentorships, drafts and the competitive spirit within the teams in the League. The Austintown Lions Club has sponsored teams in the League for many years. Anyone interested in becoming a Lion should contact Bob Whited at 330-792-7907 or [email protected].


Trumbull County GOP held April Breakfast

The GOP held their April breakfast at the historic Buckeye Club in Warren. As members of the GOP, the Trumbull County Republican Women wore their pearls as a "Tribute" to Barbara Bush. Guest speaker for the morning was Ohio State Auditor, Dave Yost. His topic was helping citizens understand plus educating all of the attendees on the workings of the Ohio State Auditor’s office. Pictured front row: Martha Yoder, Mary Williams, Gail Drushel, Beverly Tupper, Kathi Creed; back row: Cathy Stocz, Lori Hineman, Barbara Tryon, Darlene Yost, Dave Yost, Paula Snyder, Karen Combs, Cathy Lukasko, Dorothy Davis, and Marilyn Thomas. Contributed Photo.

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Austintown Rotary hears about Senior Center

Jim Henshaw, director of the Austintown Senior Center, explained the origin, purpose and programs of the facility to the Rotary Club of Austintown. Located on Westchester Drive, the center opened in 2010, and with the funding of a half mill by Austintown voters, serves an average of 100 per day. Currently there are 2400 members, with non-residents paying $36 per year, which is more than the normal taxpayer pays. A variety of classes, crafts, dancing, exercise, field trips and noon meals are available on Monday through Thursday from 8 am to 3 pm, with Fridays from 8 am to 1 pm. Tours are given any day, just stop in at 112 Westchester Drive. Contributed Photo.

Blue Jays Participate in YSU Struthers Rotary hears from English Festival Rotaplast International

West Branch Students Participate in Annual YSU English Festival

Kelsie Taylor, Mrs. Basile, Mrs.Morelli, Frankie Prozy ,Michael French, Andrew Hyder ,Luke Campbell, Sean Lengyel, Tristen Ramer and Anthony Terranova. Contributed Photo.

West Branch Middle School winners: Alexandra Jones, Kiersten Hoffman, Croesus Fu, Jocelyn Carte; Not pictured: Anna Fye and Macey Stancato. Contributed Photo.

Twenty-five students from West Branch Middle and High Schools in grades 7-9 participated in the annual Youngstown State University English Festival on April 19th. The YSU English Festival takes place over 3 days and students who attend will hear from noted authors, write impromptu essays, collaborate on workshop essays, attend drama performances, and participate in book discussions and language games. Awards are also presented to the contest category winners. Congratulations to the West Branch students who entered a contest and were awarded prizes in the following categories: Writing Games: Anna Fye (9th grade) won 1st Prize; Jocelyn Carte (7th grade) won 3rd Place; Croesus Fu (7th grade) won an Honorable Mention. Impromptu Writing: Macey Stancato (9th grade) won 2nd Prize; Alexandra Jones (8th grade) won an Honorable Mention. I Love Limericks: Kiersten Hoffman (8th grade) won 3rd Place. Congratulations to these students! A great job was done by all West Branch students who participated in this event!

Jackson-Milton Middle and High School students earned awards at the English Festival at Youngstown State University. The English Festival featured different categories, like Not So Trivial Pursuit. For this category, students were required to answer in-depth questions about the books they read. For Impromptu Writing, students were given prompts based on readings, and had 50 minutes to respond to the prompt without using any outside books or resources. Congratulations to the following Blue Jays: Impromptu Writing: Honorable Mention, Dominic Scandy (10th grade); Writing Games: First Place, Darien Arthur (10th grade), Third Place, Chelsea Williams (8th grade); Not So Trivial Pursuit: Second Place, Gianna Arquilla (10th grade), Third Place, Dominic Scandy (10th grade), First Place, Kelsie Taylor (9th grade); I Love Limericks: Second Place, Michael French (9th grade).

Boardman Students Earn Scholarships with Law Day Essays

On Thursday, May 3, three juniors from Boardman High were honored at the Mahoning County Bar Association's annual Law Day Luncheon at Mt.Carmel Hall. The students were the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in the Law Day Essay Contest, which involved a 500-word essay. The following students were awarded certificates and won scholarship money (left to right): Siena Larrick - 2nd place, $400; Dan Turillo - 1st place, $500; Justin Olsen - 3rd place, $300. Contributed Photo.

Struthers Rotary President Jennifer Johnson (left) with speaker John Street of Rotaplast International. Jennifer holds the book that will be donated to the Struthers Elementary School library in John’s name in appreciation for his presentation. Contributed Photo.

John W. Street of Rotaplast International was featured speaker at the May 1st meeting of the Struthers Rotary Club. Hosted by Struthers Rotary President Jennifer Johnson, John is a former pilot most recently employed by Nippon Cargo Airlines flying routes across the Pacific to Japan and Asia and on to Europe. His flying experiences led to the penning of his novel ‘The First Officer’s Report’ that is available on Amazon and is a story of aerial terrorism in the post-9/11 era. Since his retirement John has become involved in volunteer work. He has served as a Disaster Action Team volunteer for the American Red cross and is currently President-Elect for the Girard/Liberty Rotary, which he joined as an outgrowth of his involvement with Rotaplast International. Established in 1992, Rotaplast International is a group that offers plastic surgery services for children in third world countries who suffer from disfiguring and potentially lifethreatening birth defects such as cleft lip and cleft palate. The organization’s activities help alleviate the stigma and ostracism, dental problems, eating difficulties, respiratory anxiety, hearing loss and speech impediments that are frequently associated with these maladies. Of the many thousands of children afflicted with cleft lip and cleft palate birth defects, most of those in the developed nations are cared for through healthcare providers and national healthcare system subsidies. These programs are not available in the underdeveloped countries and it is those children that Rotaplast seeks to assist. Rotaplast international was co-founded by a plastic surgeon and the San Francisco Rotary club president and originally operated under the aegis of the Rotary Club of San Francisco. In 1996 Rotaplast became a separate non-profit organization with a full time staff to assist in administering their growing ability to fill the need for reconstructive surgeries in the third world countries. All surgical teams are volunteers and are organized and managed by only six paid employees worldwide. With this meager structure, Rotaplast has served 18,000 children since its inception and is funded exclusively by donations. More information is available by calling 415-252-1111 or on the web at http://rotaplast.org.

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May 10, 2018


Campbell 8th Graders Learn About Their Genetics in Lab

The students in Chelsea Glosser’s 8th grade science class did a genetics lab in class to learn how traits are passed from person to person! Students worked together “flipping a coin” to see the odds of inheriting certain genetics from their parents, such as eye color, freckles, hair color, face shape and more. Then they had to draw the face of the person will all the new genetic traits. They also took turns comparing their faces to each other to spot the differences. Inset, Nevaeh Davis shows off her face drawing with all its unique genetic traits. Above, a student works hard to figure out all the genetic traits of her person’s face. Contributed Photos.

Students Heading to National History Day

Struthers Middle & High School Students Place at YSU English Festival Each year, a group of students from Struthers Middle and High School participates in Youngstown State University’s English Festival from April 25-27. Congratulations to the following SMS and SHS students who received awards! Middle School Winners: I Love Limericks: 1st place Mayzie Neider; 2nd place Lexi Pirone; 3rd place - Diana Szenborn; Graphic Essay Contest: 2nd place - Mikala Simkins-Perez, for her innovative portrayal of Orbiting Jupiter; Candace Gay Memorial Essay Contest: Honorable Mention A’talia Edmonds. High School Winners: Journalism Workshop: 3rd place - Kylie Thomas. She received a $50 cash prize, a free book and a t-shirt; Impromptu Writing Competition: 4th place - Samantha George; Writing Games: Honorable Mention - Sarah Hill. She also won a free book and a pin. For the past 35 years, Youngstown State University sponsors the YSU English Festival for middle and high school students in the greater Youngstown area. To attend, students must read seven books in their age category, while teachers monitor their progress throughout the year. Students will also write essays for the Candace Gay Memorial Essay Contest or prepare original artwork for the Festival Art Contest. The YSU English Festival takes place over 3 days and students who attend will hear from noted authors, write impromptu essays, collaborate

Top: Struthers Middle School students participated in the YSU English Festival. Above right: Samantha George received 4th place in the Impromptu Writing Competition. Above left: Mikala Simkins-Perez received 2nd place in the Graphic Essay Contest for her innovative portrayal of Orbiting Jupiter. Contributed Photos.

on workshop essays, attend drama performances, and

participate in book discussions and language games. Awards

are also presented to the contest category winners.

Struthers High School Students Learn Spanish Dances

(L) Sarah DeLucia and Abigail Joseph with their exhibit. (Not pictured: Matt Clark) Contributed Photo.

Two students at Springfield High School are heading to the National History Day Competition in College Park, Maryland in June. Abigail Joseph and Sarah DeLucia, created an exhibit that shows the integration of African Americans into the NFL. The Springfield High School freshmen, placed second at the Regional Competition at Youngstown State University, and first place at the State Competition, at Ohio Wesleyan. Abigail and Sarah are one of three groups who will represent Ohio for a Group Exhibit at the National Contest. Constructing a project for the National Competition is part of Kory Snyder’s Honors Global U.S. History 1 Class at Springfield High School. Students can choose an exhibit, performance, website or documentary that highlights the National History Day Theme, “Conflict and Compromise.” Abigail and Sarah went to the Pro Football Hall of Fame to conduct their research. Snyder assigned the project in January, and provided students with feedback before the Regional Competition. Snyder has only had one other student participate in the National Contest. “This assignment is one of my favorites because it is always amazing to see what projects the students construct,” said Snyder. Congratulations also go out to Matt Clark, who helped construct the project, but wasn’t able to go Columbus.

Austintown Jr. Women’s League members attend convention

Pictured L to R: President Linda Jones, Peggy Bennett, Ruty Rodriguez Patterson, Janie Surman, Recording Sect. Janice Simmerman, Treasurer MaryeKay Erickson, and Secretary Eileen Frost. Contributed Photo.

Members of the Austintown Jr. Women’s League attended the 120th annual convention of the GFWC/Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs in Dublin, Ohio. During this three day event, these ladies of the AJWL participated in several workshops, a conservation challenge, a service project to benefit the Ronald McDonald House charity, and heard keynote presentations furthering the importance of volunteering in our communities. Clubs across Ohio were recognized and awarded for their service projects, photography entries, writing, reporting, public relations and much more. Installation of the new 2018-2020 officers was also completed. Many more photos and information on the GFWC Ohio Austintown Jr. Women’s League can be found on Facebook at AJWL2014 or at www.austintownjuniorwomensleague.org.

Struthers High School Spanish class students learned how to salsa and merengue during Spanish Week with instruction from Fred Astaire Dancer Instructors Leesha Thompson and Kirill Zaruba. Contributed Photos.

As part of the annual Spanish Week celebrations at Struthers High School, students in all Spanish classes got a lesson in dance. Fred Astaire Dancer Instructors Leesha Thompson and Kirill Zaruba taught the Spanish classes how to salsa and merengue. Both are popular Latin dances, popular in several countries across the world. Students in Megan Michaels’ and Carly Giancola’s classes paired up for a lesson on both dances. “We have provided our students with this unique opportunity for several years now,” said Michaels. “Some of our students have been experienced the dances since they were in Spanish 1 and now they are in Spanish 3 or 4. It’s wonderful to see them grow with it and to see our new students experience it for the first time.”

May 10, 2018

Struthers Rotary visits water production facility

The Rotary group at the Aqua Ohio Struthers Division new facility in Castlo Industrial Park were (left to right) George Ginnis and Lynette Hardman of Aqua Ohio, Rotarians Don Gabriele, Chuck Campbell (President-Elect), Denise Loboy, Drew Hirt, Linda Krestel, Darla Donahue, Jennifer Johnson (Rotary President and Aqua Ohio Area Manager), Mike Krake, Mary Ann Morrell, Karen Edwards, Tom Baringer and Bryan Higgins. Contributed Photo.

George Ginnis and Jennifer Johnson of Aqua Ohio hosted the Struthers Rotary Club on April 17th at Aqua’s new operations facility in the Castlo Industrial Park. The new facility is on a 5-acre site in Castlo and serves as the headquarters for Aqua Ohio’s Struthers Division. Jennifer is the Area Manager of the Struthers Division and George manages Aqua’s water production facility located on Route 170 in Poland Township that provides an average of 4.3 million gallons of drinking water a day to approximately 60,000 people in 10 municipalities in Mahoning County. Aqua Ohio, headquartered in Boardman, is the largest private water and waste water utility in Ohio and serves nearly 500,000 people in 19 counties. Aqua Ohio is a subsidiary of Aqua America that has business interests in eight states. Aqua Ohio joined the Aqua group in 1999 when Aqua merged with Consumer’s Water company. Aqua owns four lakes in the area and is one of the largest taxpayers in Mahoning County. Jennifer provided tips on ways to conserve water and also gave a price comparison of popular consumables with tap water being the lowest at about 1 cent per gallon. The average water usage in the Struthers Division is 3800 gal/ month. Part of the cost required by water providers is the need to repair and replace aging infrastructure. Aqua Ohio is planning to complete $43 million in capital improvement projects in 2018 with $28 million being committed locally from 2017-2021. More information about Aqua Ohio and tips on conservation of water can be found on the web at https:// www.AquaAmerica.com.


A Special Wish Foundation – Upper Ohio Valley Chapter receives donation

Home Savings recently donated a check for $5,000 to the A Special Wish Foundation – Upper Ohio Valley Chapter. The funds will be used to grant wishes to children in the Upper Ohio Valley throughout 2018. “We work to grant the wishes of children from birth up to the age of 21 who have been diagnosed with a lifethreatening illness,” explained Alicia Freeman, Executive Director, A Special Wish Foundation – Upper Ohio Valley Chapter. “We grant all types of wishes: A Special Gift such as a swimming pool, sensory room, birthday party or shopping spree; A Special Place such as a visit to a special friend or relative, amusement park such as Disney World, or A Special Hero as many children dream about meeting their hero.” “We’re very proud to support A Special Wish Foundation – Upper Ohio Valley Chapter as they work to make the lives of children and their families a little brighter,” said Trish Gelsomino, Home Savings. “We are so fortunate to have them in our community.” For more information regarding the A Special Wish Foundation – Upper Ohio Valley Chapter please call 740.449.2063 or visit spwishov.org.

April Students of the Month at West Branch Middle School

Pictured from L to R: Front Row: Addison Craven, Gavin Szijj, Andrea Janosik, Aaron Tucker, Chelsea Tharp, Adam Garloch, Jaiden Hancock and Gregory Rockwell. Contributed Photo.

On April 30 and May 1, the third grade classes at Struthers Elementary School took a field trip to The Skate Zone in Austintown to learn about STEM. During their trip, students were introduced to how STEM is a part of all that is offered at the Skate Zone. They engaged in an activity in which reverse engineered a roller skate, as well as identified the properties and functions of the various parts of the skate. The activity introduced students to static, kinetic and fluid friction was presented and students were asked to measure the friction using a roller skate on the skate floor and carpet. The STEM programs at the Skate Zone teach students from grades K-8 five different lessons that include a variety of topics under STEM Education including geometry, waves, force/friction, calculating distance and more. This type of STEM learning is offered in more than 20 states, but the Skate Zone is the first location in the Mahoning Valley to offer the program.

Mahoning Valley Chapter Secretary wins Silver Roger Sherman Award

Pictured left to right: Alicia Freeman, Executive Director, A Special Wish Foundation, Inc. and Jennifer Gerevics, Branch Manager, Home Savings St. Clairsville Office. Contributed Photo.

The Skate Zone Teaches STEM & Physics to Struthers Third Graders

SES 3rd graders pose for a photo after a fun morning learning about STEM at the Skate Zone. Contributed Photo.

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West Branch Middle School recognizes one boy and girl student each month as their “Students of the Month” for excelling in the classroom and for having good character. Students at WBMS that define good character are trustworthy, caring, responsible, respectful, fair and have good citizenship. April’s winners are 8th graders Jaiden Hancock and Gregory Rockwell; 7th graders Chelsea Tharp and Adam Garloch; 6th graders Andrea Janosik and Aaron Tucker; and 5th graders Addison Craven and Gavin Szijj.

At the 129th Annual Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolution Meeting held in Dublin Ohio, Mahoning Valley Chapter Secretary Scott M. Davis, of Liberty, was awarded the distinguished Silver Roger Sherman Award. Roger Sherman was born on April 19, 1721 in Newton Massachusetts. Roger latter moved to Connecticut. He was an influential member of the Continental Congress from 1774- 81. He was the only member of that body who signed all 4 of the great State Papers, the Association of 1774, helped write and signed the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation and the United States Constitution. He served as a United States Congressman and Senator, a post he held until his death on July 23, 1793.He is buried in New Haven, Connecticut. In 1872 the State sent to the National Hall collection a statue of Roger Sherman. Mr. Davis was awarded this honor because of his service to the State and Mahoning Valley Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. Contributed Photo.

West Branch Local Schools Install New Raptor Safety System

The West Branch Local School District has made many preparations to keep students and staff safe at all times during school days, as safety is a top priority in the district. The district has decided to implement the RAPTOR system at each building’s main entrance, which will require photo identification for visitors that will be screened and registered. As a reminder, all doors in the school buildings are kept locked at all times and visitors must be buzzed in at the front door of each school, sign in at the office and wear a visitor’s badge. This new system will be fully operational across the district by May 7, 2018. Visitors will be required to have a driver's license to be allowed building access for reasons as per board policy. As of May 1st, our staff is scanning licenses and offering visitors the opportunity to be entered in the system earlier than our full implementation date. A visitor will only have to present their license annually (unless a new I.D. is obtained), but their information is re-checked anytime they wish to obtain a building visitor’s pass. “RAPTOR is a registration system that enhances school security by reading visitor driver's licenses, comparing information to a sex offender database, and alerting campus administrators if a match is found,” said Superintendent Timothy Saxton. “The system will also be customized to alert district administration for individuals who may have other legally pending issues or confidential custodial arrangements.” The administration, faculty, staff and board of education members are proud to have this enhanced safety and security protocol in place at every school building within the district.

May 10, 2018 - The Review Newspaper

May 10, 2018 - The Review Newspaper

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