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May 24, 2018

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THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2018

Mahoning County Green Team Trumbull County Board of Developmental Poster Contest Winners Disabilities Hosts Fourth Annual Fashion Show

Above: Winners received their awards at the Mahoning County Commissioners’ meeting on May 10th. Front Row: Genevieve Mulzen, Elena Bullen, Ava Acevedo, and Payton Ramos. Second Row: Sara Merzic, Matt McCune, Asia Baker, and Lou Vega, Director of the Recycling Division of Mahoning County. Third Row: Commissioners Carol Rimedio-Righetti and David Ditzler, Kim Lewis, educator. Back Row: Commissioner Anthony Traficanti and Peg Flynn, educator. Right: Alexis Martig, the first place winner who was unable to attend the winners’ ceremony. Contributed Photos.

Eight students out of 967 entries from area Mahoning County public, private, and parochial schools won the Recycling Division of Mahoning County Green Team's 2018 poster contest. Each poster described a recycling or anti-litter theme. All of the first place posters were made into placemats to be used at area restaurants and non-profit organizations' special meals. On Thursday, May 10th, the students' winning achievements were rewarded by the Mahoning County Commissioners at the county courthouse building. Dominion gave each winner a $25 gift card, and certificates from the Green Team were given to the winning students. The winning students and their schools are: Alexis Martig, Western Reserve Elementary School; Payton Ramos, West Boulevard Elementary School; Ava Acevedo, West Boulevard Elementary School; Matthew McCune, Damascus Elementary School; Elena Bullen, Struthers Middle School; Genevieve Wulzen,

See Poster on pg. 3

The Trumbull County Board of Developmental Disabilities (TCBDD) recently hosted the fourth annual fashion show to raise money for local nonprofits and come together as a community. All proceeds raised by this year’s show were donated to local non-profits, including Fairhaven Foundation, Leeda Northeast and Siffren’s Hope Fund. The event, which featured over 100 models, gives individuals served by TCBDD an exciting opportunity to participate in the show and “strut their stuff.” “The fashion show is always such a fun time for the participants,” said Linda Tilhonen, Fairhaven Foundation director. “Seeing the individuals we serve have an experience like this while raising money for important causes is a rewarding experience for everyone involved.” At the event, over 90 baskets from local businesses in Niles and surrounding communities were raffled off to attendees. This year, the TCBDD fashion show was made possible by The Encore Shop in Liberty and American Commodore. Michelle, the owner of The Encore Shop, helped the Fairhaven Foundation organize the fashion show, even letting the female models keep the outfits that her shop provided. American Commodore donated 20 tuxes for the male models in the show. “The donors also made it possible for each of the models to have their hair

Blue Jay Expo to be held

High-fashion at the fourth annual fashion show. Contributed Photo.

and makeup done for the show, which was an exciting feature for the participants,” said Tilhonen. This year’s fashion show was the first year that little models (three to five year olds) and individuals from the Mahoning County Board of Developmental Disabilities (MCBDD) participated in the show. There were also 35 individuals without disabilities who walked the catwalk. Having 100 participants in the show was an impressive improvement for the Board, compared to the first show start four years ago

with only 12 models. As the grand finale, Michelle led the entire group of models around the runway to the song “We Are Family,” receiving a standing ovation from the audience. “It’s very inspiring to see the growth of this event each year,” said Superintendent Ed Stark. “The fashion show is a great way to bridge the gaps between our providers, the individuals and families we serve and some of the non-profits in our area. I hope this event continues to be a positive and fun experience for many years to come.”

Western Reserve Rangers 4-H Club May 2018 News 4-H Junior Camp counselors led the Western Reserve Rangers 4-H Club in the singing of camp songs when the club met for the May meeting. Counselors Emma Reph, Olivia Reph, and William Reph were joined by Sawyer Jones, Isabel Schors, Natalia Kresic, Olivia Haid and Dailen Brown to lead the singing. The counselors also did a promotional presentation for 4-H Junior Camp at 4-H Camp Whitewood from July 9 to July 15, 2018 for youth ages eight to thirteen. Advisor Robin Reph explained the criteria for getting a camp scholarship and passed out forms to the members. Mahoning County 4-H Queen and Rangers 4-H Club member, Tiffany Voland recently returned to North Jackson after completely her freshman year at Bowling Green State

University. She talked about her visits to numerous other county fairs last Fall and her participation in the Ohio Fairs Queen Contest at the Ohio Fair Managers Convention in January. Tiffany also became acquainted with two other Ohio County Fair Queens at the university where she also joined the Collegiate 4-H Program. Health Leaders gave reports on eating and E Coli bacteria. Autumn Reed explained ways to eat healthy and how to avoid eating disorders. Collin Meehan advised ways to prevent getting an E Coli infection and what symptoms to watch for. Kathleen Moser stated the Mahoning County 4-H Public Speaking Contests will be

See Rangers on pg. 3

The stage is set for the annual Blue Jay Expo, a showcase of student and teacher work from the 2017-2018 school year. Students work diligently throughout the year creating projects and completing assignments that demonstrate their comprehension of various concepts and standards. This Expo was designed to share these classroom experiences and projects with other students, parents and members of the community. Teachers will also have displays. The Jackson-Milton Middle/High School has a lot to be proud of for the 2017-2018 school year, and is excited to share these accomplishments with the Blue Jay community. The Blue Jay Expo is May 30th, 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. at the Middle/High School.

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4-H Camp counselors Emma Reph and William Reph, Health Officers Autumn Reed and Collin Meehan, and Counselor Olivia Reph. Contributed Photo.

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May 24, 2018

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

Since 1971

Scan here with your Smart Phone’s Barcode Reader App to visit our website

330-534-1147 Gary Mayle

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

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

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

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

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

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

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! $69,000 #5605

LOTS FOR SALE

PENDING

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

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

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

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

PENDING

PENDING

SOLD

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

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

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 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

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

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

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

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

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, semi-finished basement, breezeway & attached garage. Call to see. $69,900 #5617

Mayle Realty Realtors

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 24, 2018

17th Annual Shenango Alumni Society Golf Outing set The Penn State Shenango Alumni Society will hold its 17th Annual Golf Scramble on Saturday, June 16, at the Pine Lakes Golf Club in Hubbard, Ohio. Proceeds from the event benefit Penn State Shenango student scholarships and special projects. “As our Society works to establish another scholarship endowment for Shenango students, and because of the historic 2:1 match that Penn State is currently offering, we hope that this year's outing is our most successful yet,” said Carl Sizer, Penn State Alumni Society president. “We are well on our way to reaching our fundraising goal and would love the community's continued

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support.” Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. followed by a shotgun start at 9:00 a.m. The cost is $85 per person, which includes 18 holes of golf, a continental breakfast, lunch and dinner, and beverages on the course. There will be a hole-in-one contest; door prize drawings; first, second, and third place overall awards; men’s and women’s skill prizes; and a top finishing all ladies team prize. Sponsorship packages are available from $100-$1,250. Merchandise and gift certificate donations are also welcome for the basket raffle. Registration is filling up, so hurry and call for your Golf Scramble form today. Only the first 36 paid teams

L to R: Penn State Shenango Administrative Assistant Erika Jones, Shenango Alumni Society Board members Danielle Scherer and her mother Chris Scherer, and Penn State Shenango Director of Development and Alumni Relations Allison Engstrom. Contributed Photo.

will be included. Deadline to register is June 8. For more information, please contact

Erika Jones at 724-983-2905 or email her at [email protected].

Canfield Students Perform at Ohio Music Educators Association 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

Rangers

Continued from pg. 1

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.

Dhungat, and Montana Drodouski. Congratulations to all these students for representing Canfield Middle School in such a positive manner.

Continued from pg. 1 held on Tuesday, June 19 at the Extension Center in Canfield from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. 4-H members can do a demonstration, an illustrated talk, a health and safety speech or skit and they can also participate in the 4-H Pledge and "What 4-H Means to Me" Presentations. Sign-up sheets were passed around to participate in the Berlin Center Memorial Day Parade on Sunday, May 27 at the Berlin Township Fire Department at 2:00 p.m. and the Canfield Fourth of July Parade on Wednesday, July 4. Members should meet at the Canfield Fairgrounds at 9:30 a.m. Everyone joined in the singing of "Happy Birthday" to Advisor Laura Jones who celebrated her birthday on May 9. Western Reserve Rangers 4-H Club will meet again on Thursday, June 14. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Ellsworth Fire Hall.

The

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

Phone: 330-544-5500 Fax: 330-544-5511 JOHN KRONER SR., PUBLISHER

The Walnut Grove, the area’s first all-inclusive playground, is holding a Grand Opening celebration on May 25th to officially open the park for recreational use. The Walnut Grove is accessible to all individuals, especially those with special needs. The Walnut Grove sits on 20 acres of land on Columbiana-Canfield Rd. in Canfield and features natural wetlands, a natural pond, accessible hiking and biking trails, a 1-acre inclusive and accessible playground, and a bridge to connect to the Mill Creek MetroPark Bike Path. Over the past year, over $1M of improvements have been made to the land including construction and the purchase of the equipment. The phases completed are only a small portion of the entire project plan. The Walnut Grove is solving a critical need in the area because there is truly no other park in the area, or within an hour drive, that is as accessible or comparable in size and property offerings. Before our Ribbon Cutting, we will have a special playground dedication and check presentation. At 2 PM we will open it up and welcome the general public to attend. We will have a special ribbon cutting for all children in attendance. All families or schools are invited to attend. Parking is limited so carpooling is suggested. Coffee and tea will be available courtesy of Brand Street Coffee, and The Waffle Wagon will be on site for guests to purchase food during the event.

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The Walnut Grove Inclusive Playground opens

Struthers Middle School; Sara Merzic, Glenwood Junior High School; and Asia Baker, St. Nicholas School. The following are some of the restaurants who will be using the winning placemats at their locations: American Legion Post 737, Belleria Canfield, Carchedi's, Denny's in Austintown, Dino's, GiAngelo's, Ellsworth VFW, Operating Engineers Hall, Perkins in Damascus, Saxon Club, Sebring VFW, and Yankee Kitchen. Thanks to all 967 students and their teachers, the restaurants, and Dominion for participating in enlightening others about reducing, reusing, recycling and not littering to protect our earth. Everyone is a winner in this contest!

Scrap Tire Collection for Hubbard Residents

Hubbard Township and Hubbard City residents can drop off tires at the Hubbard Township Administration Building, rear parking lot, on Saturday, May 26 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. There is a limit of four tires per person and only car and small truck tires are accepted. Tires must be off the rim. No semi-truck or tractor tires will be accepted. If there are any questions contact Walter White, Hubbard Township Road Superintendent, at 330-534-9798, option 4.

Happy Memorial Day! Happy ial Memor D ay !

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

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203 Canal Street Newton Falls 330-872-0973 1-800-682-0973

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

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.

Mahoning County Veterans Service Commission

30+ Years Experience

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.

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Phone: (330) 740-2450

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Death Notices

Weekly Bible Verse Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. —John 15:13 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.

Marian J. Morrison, 70

Robert D. Svetlak, 78

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

North Bloomfield. Date of death May 19, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Joyce A. Baldwin, 76

George S. Gania, Sr., 89

William Carl Noel, 54

Warren. Date of death May 14, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

Youngstown. Date of death May 13, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Priscilla Switka, 75

Ronald A. Baldwin, 65

Robert M. Gaut, 68

Christine Mary Rehlinger, 53

Manfred E. Thoma, 71

Austintown. Date of death May 19, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes. Bazetta. Date of death May 19, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Rose Marie Bettile, 88

Boardman Twp. Date of death May 18, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

John J. Bidinotto, Sr., 70

Warren. Date of death May 13, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Holeton-Yuhasz Funeral Home.

LAW CAPSULES IS IT POSSIBLE TO TRANSFER REAL ESTATE OF A DECEDENT WITHOUT PROBATE? If real estate is titled in a joint and survivorship or transfer on death deed or affidavit, there is no need to probate it. Likewise if the property is held in trust. There is another way to transfer real estate outside of an estate. If there is real estate in a person’s name who has died without a will and the time has expired for any state claims on the property (10 years), then there is a little used statute that allows property to be transferred by affidavits from all possible next of kin of the decedent and then filed with the county auditor and recorder. This requires identifying and locating all next of kin and getting the notarized signatures of all. The property will then be put into the names of all the next of kin, who may then sign off their interest to their interest in the property. For your full service legal needs, call Hoffman and Walker Co., LPA

(330) 824-2515 or Toll Free: 866-995-2632

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LORDSTOWN DENTAL CLINIC • 330-824-2515 • 866-995-2636 Visit.Coupon Cannot Bepresented Combined must be at first visit. with RN any Other Offer or orDiscount. Cannot be combined with any other offer discount. Exp. 11/30/10.

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Margaret Stern Rimar, 91

Gene L. Wamer, 89

William G. Wilson, 88

Warren. Date of death May 17, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Warren. Date of death May 16, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home. Lake Milton. Date of death May 21, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Jean Burke, 96

Martha June Kammerdeiner, 81

Girard plans Memorial Day Services

Struthers. Date of death May 16, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

Mars. Date of death May 20, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fox Funeral Home.

Donna L. Cassidy, 61

Cynthia S. Kwiecinski, 81

Canfield. Date of death May 18, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home.

Hubbard. Date of death May 14, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Kelley-RobbCummins Funeral Home.

George Clements, 76

Alexander Miguel Lopez, 32

Warren. Date of death May 18, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Sandra F. Cole, 80

Cortland. Date of death May 15, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Dr. Artemio J. Dangaran, 81

Bradenton, FL. Date of death March 31, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.

Howland. Date of death May 17, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

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Austintown. Date of death May 18, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Warren. Date of death May 17, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Ann K. Sotirovich, 95

Michael R. “Mick” Faber, 64

Dr. J Rotilie, DDS

Jeanette L. Hunter, 93

William J. Richardson, 46

Amanda F. Torreance, 37

Butler. Date of death May 18, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fox Funeral Home.

John H. Dunkelman, 96

General Dentist:

Warren. Date of death May 16, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Warren. Date of death May 15, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Walter C. Johnson, 68

Warren. Date of death May 12, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

330-448-1500 • 800-696-3411 hoffmanwalkercolpaoh.com

Laurel LeVerne Gray, 87

Roxborough Park, CO. Date of death December 11, 2017. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Boardman. Date of death May 15, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

James Thomas Blackstone, 97

Boardman. Date of death May 12, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home.

www.stewart-kyle.com

Hubbard. Date of death May 18, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

West Middlesex, PA. Date of death May 17, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

Hubbard. Date of death May 17, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

Elmira “Aimee” Ludwick, 89

Warren. Date of death May 15, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

Girard. Date of death May 16, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Champion. Date of death May 19, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.

Memorial Day Services in the city of Girard will take place Monday, May 28, at the Girard City Cemetery starting at 11 AM. Rev. Rhonda Gallagher of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Girard will give the invocation and benediction. Boy Scouts Troop 40 will raise the flag while the National Anthem is played by the Girard High School band. Girard High School Valedictorians will recite the Gettysburg Address: Anthony Costarella, Megan Fiedler, Olivia Groscot, Alexa Jones, Alisa Mancini, Richard Park, and Sarah Ryser. Short bios of decreased veterans will be addressed by the Girard High School Class Presidents: 9th Grade President Ciara Taylor, 10th Grade President Haeden Gump, 11th Grade President Joshua Shepley, and 12th Grade President Alisa Mancini. There will be a placing of a wreath with a rifle salute by the Girard Veterans Council Honor Guard. The Council will play taps, in addition to “Amazing Grace” by bag piper Leslie Kioc. All citizens of Girard are encouraged to attend the services.

April Students of the Month at West Branch Middle School

Eugene E. Markulik, 80

Lorain. Date of death May 15, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Ila Jane Miller, 87

Mercer, PA. Date of death May 17, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Harold W. Stevenson Funeral Home.

William S. Moore, 91

Fowler. Date of death May 13, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

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.

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.

May 24, 2018

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6954 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Hubbard, Ohio 44425 330-534-4665 David T. Coxson, Minister

West Branch High School Athletes Sign Commitments to Universities

www.CornerHouseCC.org Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday Worship: 10:30 am W.O.W Wednesdays 5:30—7pm

When I was your age

Jesus How many times have we said or heard the words “why when I was your age?” Only one thing we can know for certain - “When I was your age, I was your age.” That’s pure fact. Age is not always measured in years but in the attitude of the heart. If you are truly young at heart you will appreciate this article. It's easy to think that the young generation doesn't have anything to teach the older generation, but the Apostle Paul disagreed; 1 Timothy 4:12…he says these word to young Timothy who was an apprentice in preaching the gospel, "Don't let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers in speech, in conduct, in love, in faith and in purity." In a recent survey the older generations and the younger generations were asked to respond to a simple two question survey. “What can the older generation learn from the younger generation and what can the younger generation learn from the older generation.” The results were interesting. Here are a couple things the older generation thought they could learn from the younger generation. First, the seniors said they need to "Look past the exterior and see the interior." The older generation was raised in our country back in a very different time period when some forms of prejudice were more prevalent. It seems the younger generation is probably less prone to stereotype people of a different race, set of beliefs, appearance, and even vocation. We would be wise to learn some lessons from the younger generation when it comes to being color-blind and concentrating on the interior more than the exterior. Secondly seniors said "We need to develop a joyful and positive spirit." (Around young people) In the survey students pointed out their appreciation for those who are older and seem to actually enjoy being with those who are younger. Sometimes young people feel like all they do is annoy or frustrate or anger the older generation. Your demeanor and your spirit as a senior adult needs to be one of wanting to come alongside, to be a sounding board, to listen to them and to mentor them. Thirdly, seniors said "We need to learn to use technology." The survey indicated that the older generation are asking for help, and younger generations are asking to help; so this could be a great way to get together, learn together and bridge the gap between the older and younger generations. If you are a senior citizen who is completely lost in the world of technology, build a relationship with the youth by seeking out their help. Use those precious moments where it appears you are intruding on their time and relying on their expertise to also share with them the “when I was your age” wisdom in a subtle way. You will be surprised how attentive they will be once that bridge is established. Finally, from the perspective of a sixteen-year old Christian student who said this about the older generation. “Don’t stop running the race.” "Everyone who is older seems to think that the outlook is bleak for Christianity. But from my perspective the future is not scary, hopeless or dark. The future in Christ is (both) bright and exciting."

Top right: Sitting: Melissa Rudolph (Mom), Shannon Wolfe, Brian Rudolph (Dad); Standing: Walt DeShields (Coach), Ashley Wolfe (Sister) Above: Sitting: Kim Sabatine (Mom), Gino Sabatine, Mike Sabatine (Dad); Standing: Shawn Alazaus (Head Coach) and Chris Steinborn (Pitching Coach) Right: Sitting: Allison Krupko (Coach), Suzanne Biery (Mom), Bri Biery, David Biery (Dad). Contributed Photos.

West Branch High School has had several senior athletes make commitments to continue their athletic careers in college. So far this spring, three WBHS students have signed with plans to continue playing the following sports in college: Baseball: Gino Sabatine - Marietta College; Basketball: Shannon Wolfe - Geneva College; Cross Country & Track: Bri Biery - University of Mount Union. West Branch held signing ceremonies for each student. WBHS, and the Athletics Department, would like to extend congratulations to each student for their athletic achievements and wish them good luck in the future!

Warren Junior Women’s League names Club Woman of the Year

Mary Swift was named 2018 Warren Junior Women's League's Club Woman of the Year. She's been a member since 2015 and has chaired GFWC Signature Project Domestic Violence Awareness and WJWL's Golf Outing and has been on the Public Issues, Homelife and Conservation Committees. Mary lives her volunteer sprit by being an advocate for animals and volunteering at the Animal Welfare League of Trumbull County. Photo by Stephanie Furano.

Pymatuning Lake Association Fish Habitat Project seeks helpers

The PLA will be constructing 125 Porcupine Crib Juniors in collaboration with the ODNR & PADNR. The work will be performed at the Orchard Launch Pymatuning State Park (PA) off South Lake Road on June 6th, 2018 at 8:30 am. This event will occur rain or shine - so dress accordingly. Children under 18 shall be accompanied by an adult. There is no age limit. You can help by laying out 2 pound boards or picking up cinder blocks. Hard hats and safety glasses are required and will be provided. Wear closed toe shoes. Snacks, drinks and lunch will be provided by the PLA. The work effort takes 3 to 5 hours. Also, there is an opportunity to ride the state's boats while they place the cribs in the lake. Please help the PLA and the states of Ohio & PA in this project. If you can help please email us with the number of volunteers ([email protected]) or text us at 724-4181501. Or just show up!

Boardman Second Graders Use Their Marbles

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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.

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May 24, 2018

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GALLAVANTIN’ In memory of Jane A. Harris By SueEllen Harris-Davis Confident, bright young scholars, New diplomas in each hand, Go forth with hope and fervor, To make a better land. Commencement Ceremonies, the beginning of a new chapter in the lives of all who complete their high school years, is the important story of this time of year. Applause for accomplishments and plans for future endeavors are the primary focus now for both high school and college graduates as they join with their families in celebrations of a job well done in successfully completing thirteen years of education including kindergarten for most and even more when adding in college, graduate school, and for many even preschool experiences!. That adds up to many hours of dedicated study not to mention the hours put into all the extracurricular activities that students participate in over those school years. Students, families, teachers, administrators, and school staff join together to celebrate. Congratulations and Best Wishes in the years ahead. Girard High School Graduation will be held at the Girard High School Gymnasium at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 27th, with doors opening at 12 noon. Tickets have been issued to families of graduates since the crowds have become so large. The Girard Class of 2018 is a remarkable one with many special awards that have been earned by the students. It is particularly notable that several are dedicating their lives to the military in the Navy, Army, Air Force, Marines, and the ROTC programs. Sarah Ryser has been appointed to the United States Naval Academy. She will be in Officer Training while studying in the field of science for her four year course of study. What an outstanding graduate Sarah is with many awards that have come her way because of her Leadership Ability, high Academic Status, and Dedication of Service to her Community in the many activities in which she has participated. She comes from a proud military family steeped in tradition, honor, and unflinching dedication to country. She is the daughter of William and Tracie Ryser and sister of Jacob Ryser who is currently studying at West Point Military Academy. How proud our community needs to be of all of the young people who are taking the challenge to serve us and protect us with courage and sacrifice. Their families can certainly be proud of their choice to express their love of country and service to us all. The United States Navy welcomed Aaron Blews, Mark Gustovich, and Carl Kenreich. The United States Marine Corps honored Carmen Parillo. The NROTC Scholarship was given to Dakota Vince. The United States Air Force will add to its list of outstanding students the name of Richard Liston. The name of Randy Griffith will be added to the ranks of the United States Army. Congratulations to all these fine young people. May God watch over them always as well as all the GHS Graduates. The Memorial Day Services at the Girard Cemetery will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, May 28th. Presentations will be made as they are each year to honor those fallen in battles. The Gettysburg Address will be presented by the Valedictorians and Class Officers from each of the Girard High School Classes will present speeches about the lives of fallen servicemen and women of Girard as selected by Mayor Melfi from the War Memorial in front of the City Building as well as other City Memorials around the City of Girard. The young people involved traditionally give information they have researched about those fallen service men and women. The Girard High School Band will play and The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Troop 40 will be in charge of the Flag Ceremony. Adults and Students will join in honoring those who have bravely served their country. The Girard High School Class Presidents will be giving the speeches to honor those Veterans who gave their lives for their country. Class Presidents are 9th Grade, Ciara Taylor; !0th Grade, Haeden Gump; 11th Grade, Joshua Shepley; and 12th Grade, Alisa Mancini. The First Baptist Church of Girard located on the corner of Kline Street and State Street is having a Dedication of their project “Stepping Up For Jesus.” The Dedication of their new front entrance and steps with many bricks commemorating past members and honoring current members of the church will be held on Sunday, June 17th, 2018, with Guest Speaker Pastor Sarah Jay, the previous church pastor, assisted by current Pastor Burl Jernigen who will be doing special music. The Dedication Service held at 11 a.m. during the regular church service will be followed by a catered dinner in Fellowship Hall of the church. If anyone in the community would like to purchase a brick in memory or honor of a loved one or family, orders will be taken until the last of June. They are $125.00 each. Contact Margaret Pitts, Ora Summerfield, or Pastor Burl by calling the church office and leaving a message which will be returned. Reservations for the “Church Homecoming Dinner and Dedication Dinner” will be taken through June 3rd. Also, there will be opportunities

See more Gallavantin’ on pg. 25 of the web

GFWC Ohio Warren Junior Women’s League host murder mystery dinner

Students Inducted into Société Honoraire de Français at Struthers High School

Left to right: Cindy Angelo, board president of the Camelot Center; Renee Maiorca from Summer Enrichment Program for Handicapped Children of Trumbull County; Linda Tiihonen, Director of Fairhaven Foundation; Kayla Walker, employee of the Tomaski Center; Ray Pallante, residential administrator of Trumbull County Children Services; and Sean Roberts employee of the Camelot Center. Contributed Photo.

From L to R: Joseph Macciomei, Keasia Chism, Gia Lorubbio, Aleya Mims, Veronica Perez, and Carly Hagerty. Contributed Photo.

Join the members of GFWC Ohio Warren Junior Women’s League when they host a murder-mystery dinner, “Vegas Hit Parade,” performed by Florian Productions, June 15th from 6 to 10 p.m. at The Hippodrome Banquet Center in Warren. Cost is $35 per person, deadline to purchase tickets is June 8th. Proceeds will benefit the Camelot Center’s therapeutic horseback riding program, Fairhaven Foun-

dation, Summer Enrichment Program for Handicapped Children of Trumbull County, and Trumbull County Children’s Services. Food will be provided by The Mocha House in Warren. Participants are asked to bring their own beverages. To purchase tickets contact: Stephanie Canzonetta, 440855-2159 or Julie Vugrinovich, 330-770-9806 or any Warren Junior Women’s League Member.

Local student to take part in National Youth Leadership Forum

This summer, Kylie Teuscher from Champion, Ohio will join outstanding high school students from across the nation to take part in a unique academic and career oriented development experience, NYLF Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. NYLF Medicine is one of the Envision family of programs (www.envisionexperience.com) that enable students to explore their interests and experience learning beyond the classroom. Kylie was nominated to attend the forum because of her score on the ACT. In addition to participating in Envirothon and being a member of the Academic Team, Kylie is also passionate about sports. She plays soccer and runs track. With dreams of being a pediatrician, Kylie is looking forward to gaining the hands-on medical experience that the forum provides. “NYLF Medicine is a great opportunity for highachieving scholars to get outside the classroom and see, through hands-on interactive learning, how to innovate and think creatively,” said Andrew Potter, the Chief Academic Officer for Envision. “These students, who have already proven themselves academically, will be challenged to work on real-world, student-created projects to bring their studies and career interests to life.” Since 1985, Envision programs have served more than 800,000 students in more than 145 countries, with programs designed to help students develop the leadership, scholarship and career skills needed to succeed in today’s competitive college and career landscape. The program costs $3,495.00 to attend, and Kylie must help her family pay for about half. She is working on raising the money through Go Fund Me, working, and donations in person or through mail. “I am asking my community to help me go to this forum by donating some money. I would appreciate anything, including words of support!” If you’d like to help Kylie you can either go to: https://www.gofundme.com/ and search Future Doctor Fundraiser to donate or you can donate in person.

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Liberty Schools make food pantry donation

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.

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This year, the Struthers High School chapter of the Société Honoraire de Français inducted three new members: Giavanna Lorubbio, Joseph Macciomei and Veronica Perez. These three students met the necessary qualifications for induction in the French National Honors Society at SHS. Qualifications are based on grades, involvement in French Club and promotion of French culture and language. The new members took part in a candle lighting ceremony as part of their induction. The ceremony was conducted by seniors Keasia Chism, Carly Hagerty and Aleya Mims. The Société Honoraire de Français has inducted 28 members since its inception at SHS In 2011.

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May 24, 2018

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Cardinal Mooney High School Announces Summer Camp Series

Cardinal Mooney High School has announced their Summer Camp Series. All camps will take place at the school located at 2545 Erie St., Youngstown, Oh 44507 and range in age from Kindergarten to 8th Grade. More information and new additions to the Series can be found at www.cardinalmooney.com/events or on Cardinal Mooney’s Facebook page www.facebook.com/cardinalmooneyohio. Boys’ Basketball Camp: June 19th through June 21st, 9:00 am to 12:00 pm, Grades 4th through 9th, Cost $60. CMHS Football Camp of Champions: June 25th through 26th, 8:30 am to 11:30 am, Grades 3rd through 8th, Cost $60. Cheer Camp: August 1st through 3rd, 8:30 am to 11:30 am (Cheer Exhibition, August 3 at noon), Grades 5th through 8th, Cost $50. Mini Cheer Camp: August 1st through 8th, 9:30 am to 11:30 am, Cost $40.

Struthers High School Class of 2018 Class Song: Post Malone ft. Quavo

Anthony Iarussi Valedictorian

Adrianna Leonard Valedictorian

Saint John Academy offers Ecumenical Lecture

Windham High School Graduation Ceremony

The Saint John Academy for Theological Studies announces its Spring Ecumenical Lecture Series. Tuesday, May 29: "Doing Liturgical Worship Workshop" All lectures and workshops are ecumenical and are held in the Colonial Hall of Saint John Lutheran Church, 1429 Mahoning Avenue at the corner of Whitney Ave. adjacent to Mill Creek Park's Fellows Riverside Gardens. All lectures begin promptly at 6:30 and the public is cordially invited. For further information call Saint John’s Church at 330-792-7462

Commencement will be held Sunday, May 27 at 2:00 p.m. at Windham High School, Marty Hill Court

Windham High School Class of 2018

z

Molli Be ers, David Carte Jr., Mariah Carter, Alex Chambers, Bailee Colian, Jus n Collins, Talina Cooper, Haleigh Davis,  Daniel DeVenture, Rachel Downey, Nathan Dyer, Karlee Fall, Sabrina Garl, Jaelyn Gates, Bri any Grant, Deidra Hankins,  Kodi  Hanshaw,  Miranda  Jones,  Kelsey  Knoll,  Eric  Larlham,  Elijah  Mar n,  Harley  McCabe,  Zachary  McGlone,  Nicole  Michael, Jillena Moore, Timothy Murton, Summer Nadiak, Cody Ochsenbine, Chayse O'Neil, Kyliee Osco, Eric Park, Isaiah  Pemberton,  Draven  Post,  Jaycob  Quay,  Robert  Rigg,  Ashlyn  Riggs,  Brandon  Santay,  Bri any  Smithberger,  Samuel  Speicher,  Jonathan  Stout,  Paul  Taylor,  Mariah  Walker,  Michael  Wallace,  Kyle  Wilke,  Terrance  Woods,  Jordan  Wright,  Joesph Zdanczewski 

Nicholas Palma Valedictorian

Tim Murton

Valedictorian

Mariah Walker

Deidra Hankins

Valedictorian

Salutatorian

Windham High School Class of 2018 Class Flower: Rose

Ethan Vo

Valedictorian

Ayana Beulah Salutatorian

Anthony Romeo Salutatorian

Class Colors: Black and Gold Class Quote: “Dream the Impossible, Seek the Unknown, Achieve Greatness” - Nikhil Saluja Class Song: “Young, Dumb, and Broke” - Khalid

Struthers High School Class of 2018

Best Wishes Grads!

z

Nickolas Adams, Ashton Allen, Bailey Arnoto, James Baglama, Abigail Bayus, Ayana Beulah, Serrena Bier, Sierra Blake,  Jeffrey Bloomberg, Haley Bone , Alyssa Brenner, Khaylah Brown, Hannah Bruner, Lauren Burgess, Maleah Burr, Alexis  Bury,  Michelle  Buser,  Dante  Cabuno,  Connor  Calabre e,  Keasia  Chism,  Dontae'  Couch,  Bryce  Cozadd,  Nia  D'Altorio,  Jacob  Dankovich,  Ke'Asia  Dawson, Adara DeAngelis, Anthony  DeAngelis,  Phillip DeMarco,  Alexia  DePaul, San no  Diaz‐ Palma,  Paul  Diorio,  Alfred  Donatelli,  Anthony  Doyle,  Lyndsey  Duncan,  Nathan  Durkin,  Rebekah  Edwards,  Shawnda  Engstrom,  Logan  Evick,  Keyonna  Floyde,  Tyrese  Forest,  Megan  Frano,  Daniel  Gage,  Jeffrey  Gallagher,  Brandon  Grace,  Assia Greenwalt, Kylel Griffin, Carol Hagerty, Arionna Hartsfield, Anthony Iarussi, Cherokee Ingram, Hope Ingram, John  Jarome,  Emma  Johnson,  Naudia  Jones,  Brandi  Jorgensen,  Kaitlyn  Katcher,  Naudia  Kimbrough,  D'Ante  Kolb,  Thomas  Kopp, Dacia Kosan, Thomas Koziorynsky, Michael Kulka, Ava Kusky, Chad Laczko, Brandon Lambert, Adrianna Leonard,  Ryan  Leonard,  Emma  Linnen,  Burke  Lizzie,  Nicholas  Locke,  Nicolas  Lupi,  Jeordie  Malvestuto,  Steven  Marshall,  Mariah  Mass, Brandon Maynard, Makayla McCormick, Gabriella McLaughlin, Sara McMurray, Kayla Miller, Aleya Mims, Stephen  Mistovich, Caitlin Mitchell, Gavin Mogor, Josh Molina, Tris n Moncrief, Alex Mosley, Alexandria Nall, Enoch Navarreto,  Brandon Neely, Kylan Neider, Julia Neifer, Kenneth Orf, Isaiah Padilla, Nicholas Palma, Preston Pa erson, Evan Pa on,  Logan  Payne,  Arianna  Peebles,  Veronica  Perez,  Sierra  Prest,  Bri ney  Price,  Briana  Pryjma,  Kaitlyn  Purnell,  Seth  Razo,  Michael Rescineto,  Nathan Richards,  Tyler  Rodriguez, Anthony  Romeo,  Renee  Rouzzo, Francesca Ruble, Robert Ruble,  Benedict  Santana,  Tanner  Sargent,  Sarah  Schuler,  Johnny  Serrano,  Anthony  Sexton,  Roger  Shaffer,  Jennifer  She er,  Katrina  Shipley,  Kamryn  Shives,  Hannah  Shuler,  Anmolpreet  Singh,  Grace  Smith,  Sierra  Smith,  Mya  Snyder,  Patrick  Spisak, James Stefanski, Robert Stephenson, Ashley Strom, Stephen Styranec, James Susak, Madilyn Testa, Jus n Thrush,  Trevor  Toporcer,  Isaiah  Torreance,  Cameron  Trimble,  Jerome  Varga,  Ethan Vo,  Lauren  Vukovich, Brian  Waback,  Dylan  Walker,  Kiara  Walker,  Julie  Wiesensee,  Kelli  Willrich,  Diamond  Wilson,  Keara  Wilson,  Morgan  Wilson,  Nathan  Wolfe,  Hannah Wormley, Ma hew Zanni 

Struthers High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Sunday, May 27 at 2:00 p.m. At the Struthers Memorial Fieldhouse

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May 24, 2018

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Big Brothers Big Sisters of Mahoning Valley receives donation

SCOPE is Holding Second Annual Mahjong Tournament

Home Savings Charitable Foundation recently donated a check for $3,000 to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Mahoning Valley. The funds will be used for the Site-Based Mentoring Program. “Over the past fifteen years, the Site-Based mentoring program has developed into the most successful resource for volunteer mentors. The program focuses on matching volunteer mentors to elementary students,” explained Brian Higgins, Executive Director, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Mahoning Valley. “We believe that every school system would benefit from a Big Brothers Big Sisters program. With the proper funding, we will continue to serve more children throughout the Mahoning Valley utilizing this successful partnership program.” “We’re very proud to support Big Brothers Big Sisters,” said Trish Gelsomino, Home Savings. “There are so many children that benefit from their services within our communities.” For more information regarding Big Brothers Big Sisters of Mahoning Valley please call 330-545-0002 or visit bbbsmvonline.org.

Left to right: Pam Raidel, Branch Manager, Home Savings Kirk Road Office; and Brian Higgins, Executive Director, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Mahoning Valley. Contributed Photo.

Hubbard VFW Post 3767 to distribute poppies

NEOMED VP and Dean named 2018 Athena Award Recipient

Back Row left to right: Michael Brannon, Quarter Master; Richard Casey, Adjunct; Mayor John Darko; J.P. O'brien, Commander; Tony Kavalesky, Chaplain; Seated left to right…Bonnie Harrison, Auxiliary Treasurer and Poppy Chairwoman and Mary Sue Gleydura, Auxiliary President. Contributed Photo.

The Hubbard Post 3767 and the Auxiliary will distribute poppies Friday, May 25, 2018 from 9am to 5pm. The red poppy became a symbol of remembrance in 1920. From the beginning, paper poppies have been made by US Veterans. Funds generated by the poppy campaign have and still are used to support those in need of help, especially service members suffering from physical and mental hardships as a result of war. We invite you, along with the members of the VFW & Auxiliary, to take a moment and remember the men and women who have served and continue to serve by wearing a poppy. Our volunteers will be at Devines Shop & Save, Handyman, PNC, and First National Bank. We thank you in advance for supporting our local VFW and Auxiliary with our Buddy Poppy project. The motto of the VFW is “Honoring the dead by helping the living”.

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Among a crowd of nearly 500 at Mr. Anthony's, Dr. Elisabeth Young, vice president for Health Affairs and dean of the College of Medicine at Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), was named the recipient of the 2018 ATHENA Award, presented by the Regional Chamber and The Vindicator/Vindy.com. The ATHENA Award is given annually to recognize area business and professional women who have demonstrated excellence in their chosen career, provided leadership in the community and mentored or contributed to the growth of other professional women. With more than 30 years of experience in and dedication to medicine, Dr. Young is training the next generation of health professionals to pursue discovery and provide highquality care in an ever-changing healthcare landscape. The Poland resident and professor of Internal Medicine is the first NEOMED alum to serve as dean of the College of Medicine at the university, where she graduated in 1985 and has been an active faculty member since 1990. Dr. Marla Perez-Davis, deputy director at NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, keynoted the 26th annual ATHENA Award event. In addition, the 11th ATHENA Scholarship—a $1,500, one-time award created in partnership with the Community Foundation of the Mahoning Valley—was presented to Youngstown State University sophomore Emily Marsico, who is enrolled in the accelerated premed program, in which she will receive her Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from YSU in three years, followed by four years of medical education at NEOMED. Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield also presented for the sixth year two additional scholarships in the amount of $1,250 each to Springfield High School senior Kate Denmeade and Howland High School senior Lindi DeFrances. Both will continue their education at YSU this fall.

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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.

Guardian Angels of Trumbull County to meet

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SCOPE Senior Services is sponsoring a Mahjong Tournament on Wednesday June 6th at Aulizio’s Catering and Banquet Center at 4395 Youngstown Road SE (State Route 422). Doors open at 10:30 am, then at 11am Aulizio’s great tasting brunch will be served and the Mahjong playing begins at Noon. Players are to bring their own Mahjong set. Each table’s high score will receive a gift and there will be cash prizes overall for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Place. Cost for the day is $25 per person. Any adult can sign up or you can even sign up with four players for a table. There will also be a basket raffle and a 50/50 raffle available. Player registration deadline is Friday June 1st. Mahjong is the fastest growing tile based board game among women in America as many participate by playing every week at local senior citizen and recreation centers. The game is commonly played with four people at a table with 144 tiles based on Chinese characters and symbols. Mahjong is a game of skill, strategy, calculation, and involves a degree of chance. If anyone is interested in wanting more information about the Mahjong Tournament, or to sign up please call Yvonne at SCOPE Senior Services at 330-399-8846 or email [email protected]

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CORTLAND PLAYROOM PRESCHOOL INC.

525 N. High St. • Cortland, Ohio 44410 Est. 1966   

SUMMER REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS  VOTED BEST OF THE BEST 2018

330-637-2296

Come and see how rewarding volunteering can be! The Guardian Angels of Trumbull County, a volunteer program of the Trumbull County Probate Court, is looking for new volunteers! Our trained angel volunteers reach out as friends to seniors who may need a friendly phone call, a visit in a nursing home, or a visit at home. Angels are also involved in planning special events for seniors. Please join us for our next meeting on June 5, 2018 at 5:00 pm at Shepherd of the Valley, 4100 North River Road, Warren, Ohio. For further information contact 330-675-2521 or go to www.trumbullprobate.org.

May 24, 2018

Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com

Historic Poland Riverside Cemetery Arrive Alive Tour demonstrates dangers of distracted driving Graves Decoration to take place Graves Decoration at Historic Poland Riverside Cemetery will take place on Saturday, May 26 at 9:00 a.m. Members of American Legion Mahoning Valley Post 15, American Legion Auxiliary Mahoning Valley Unit 15, and Sons of The American Legion Mahoning Valley Squadron 15 will be joined by local Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Cub Scouts to place flags on the graves of United States Military Veterans. “It is a great thing to have the Scouts assist in the graves decoration,” said Squadron 15 Commander and Past Detachment of Ohio Commander Jeff Vrabel, Sr. “They do a great job. It makes it easier for the veterans who participate because the Scouts get done so quickly. The veterans usually place flags at the start, but do more follow-up to make sure no one was missed.” Family members are asked to have their flag holders in place for the Graves Decoration, which will take place rain or shine. Should a grave be inadvertently missed, flags will be available at the Cemetery Office. Anyone interested in participating in Graves Decoration at Riverside Cemetery should come to the cemetery by 8:55 a.m. and meet at the first driveway behind the Chapel.

Students Heading to National History Day

(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.

UNITE’s Arrive Alive Tour program uses a high-tech simulator, impact video, and a number of other resources to educate the public about the dangers of distracted and impaired driving. Contributed Photo.

The Arrive Alive Tour from UNITE Corporation visited Lordstown High School on Tuesday, May 8, for the entire school day. The event was sponsored by Champion Insurance of Austintown and Auto-Owners Insurance. UNITE’s Arrive Alive Tour program uses a high-tech simulator, impact video, and a number of other resources to educate the public about the dangers of distracted and impaired driving. The simulator allows participants to experience the potential consequences of texting and driving and/ or drinking and driving, but in a controlled environment. Distracted driving is a major issue in our country, as one of the most commonly recognized driving distractions is cell phone use. According to the CTIA – The Wireless Association, about 89 percent of all Americans have a cell phone. This is especially true for high school students, as drivers under 20 years old have the highest proportion of distraction -related fatal crashes according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. These younger drivers have less driving experience, which can contribute to critical misjudgments if they become distracted. This is one of the main reasons why the Arrive Alive Tour visited Lordstown High School. These same drivers are the age group that text more than any other age group. Having this hands-on experience is important, as the students can see how dangerous it is to try and text while driving. UNITE Corporation brings their health and wellness programs to high schools, colleges, and communities across the nation. Their programs are designed to heighten the awareness to the dangers and consequences of distracted and drunk driving. These events have a powerful impact on students to reinforce the subjects that schools and parents teach them daily.

Serving you since 1949

Sheller’s Service Call Anytime

330-652-0041 Frank Sheller Jr. Refrigeration and Appliance Repair

Happy Memorial Day! Scheduled Bus Tours & Groups Welcome

Fabergé Style Eggs Classes Available P.O. BOX 297 1370 CUSTER-ORANGEVILLE RD. BROOKFIELD, OHIO 44403

RUTH JENNINGS PH: (330) 448-1573

www.alcrafteggartistry.com

Immaculate Heart of Mary Presents

The 35th Annual Festival

Wednesday, May 30th thru Sunday, June 3rd

On the church grounds - 4490 Norquest Blvd. • Austintown Time: Wednesday from 6-10 p.m. (Preview Night), Thursday thru Sunday from 6 p.m. to 11p.m.

Lisko Ride Company

Over $4,000 in Cash Prizes!! Free Children’s Fun Run: Thursday 7pm, registration begins at 5pm. Adult 1 Mile Run begins at conclusion of Children’s Fun Run. Entry Fee $10

Polka Mass Saturday at 5pm Huge Rummage Sale in the School Cafeteria

Bingo Friday through Saturday 6-11pm in the School

Free Music Nightly 6:30-10:30pm Additional Tickets Available for Weber Grill, Apple iPad, PlayStation 4

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Argus Lodge 545 honors member’s 60 years of service

A recent meeting was held at Argus Lodge 545 F&AM to honor WB Thomas R. Couche Sr. for his 60 years of service and dedication. Brother Couche was presented a gold lapel pin and framed certificate by The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. Brother Couche was the Master of Argus in 1965. Pictured from L-R are WM Richard Palmer, Thomas Couche Jr., Thomas Couche Sr., Casey Huffman and RWB Russell Gillam Jr. Photo submitted by Denny Furman.

Warren Junior Women’s League sponsor Buckeye Girl State rep

2017 Buckeye Girl State representative Allison Bort student at Lordstown High School received Warren Junior Women’s League’s sponsorship. She shared her experiences with club members at their May meeting. Buckeye Girls State is designed to educate Ohio’s young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of good citizenship. The aim of BGS is “To inculcate a sense of individual responsibility to community, state and nation.” Pictured are from left to right WJWL BGS chairman E. Carol Maxwell, Allison Bort, and WJWL President Jonnah Hetzel. Photo by Stephanie Furano.

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May 24, 2018

Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com

Boardman High School Class of 2018

Carly Amendola

Monica Brown

Mitchell Brunko

Justin Chapman

Ashley Clark

Annaliisa Cordova

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Sarvinoz  Abduvalieva,  Amina  Abu‐Oraq,  Yusra  Abu‐Oraq,  Hala  Abuenaaj,  Annabelle  Adkins,  Emily  Adorno,  Teagy  Al‐ Shawabkah,  Carly  Amendola,  Steven  Amstutz,  Jace  Anders,  Nicole  Anderson,  Elizabeth  Ankrom,  Brooke  Anthony,  John  Anzevino,  Zunera  Aslam,  Callen  Aulizia,  Zachary  Awadallah,  Aus n  Bacho,  David  Bader,  Dante  Beato,  Bri any  Beckley,  Shawn  Beckley,  Abigail  Beight,  Isabel  Beil,  Frank  Bell,  Savannah  Beule,  Neil  Bevacqua,  Lindsey  Bille ,  Jordyn  Bissell,  Alexander Blackburn, Allison Blackburn, Bradley Boerio, Sydney Boggs, Hannah Brewer, Monica Brown, Mitchell Brunko,  Julia  Bruno,  Mia  Bruno,  Sean  Buck,  Benjamin  Burkey,  Ma hew  Burns,  William  Cammack,  Miranda  Canacci,  Nicholas  Caraballo,  Leigh  Carabbia,  Luciano  Cardillo,  Alex  Cardona,  Ja'Kwan  Carter,  Tyler  Catanzarite,  Gina  Centofan ,  Brandon  Chamberlain, Demetrios Chaparas, Jus n Chapman, Nathaniel Chizmar, Rebecca Choleva, Michael Cialella, Gino Cicchillo,  Ashley  Clark,  Evan  Collins,  Keyshawn  Colmon,  McKenna  Connolly,  Kohl  Conroy,  Grace  Coppola,  Kyle  Cordell,  Annaliisa  Cordova, Deshawn Crawford, Nicholas Crawford, Makayla D'Eramo, Anthony Dale, Grace Daniels, Amberly Danks, Zachary  David,  Dante  Davis,  Kaylee  Davis,  Tyler  Dietz,  Paige  Dill,  Makayla  Dohar,  Antoine e  Dota,  Joseph  Downey,  Ashlynn  Downie,  Jonathan  Dudik,  Avery  Dunn,  Nathan  Dunn,  Luke  Durbin,  Tra'von  Eley,  Adam  Eleyan,  Ma hew  Ellis,  Tyler  Engleman, Jason Fabian, Noah Falle , Chase Felger, John Ferguson, Nicholas Ferguson, Dashmel Fernandez, Tyler Fero,  Maya  Figueroa,  John  Fleet,  JaJuan  Forte,  Tayler  Foster,  Joseph  Fra aroli,  Kason  Freeman,  Colin  Frost,  Nicholas  Fuese,  Alaina Fullerman, Logan Gabbert, Nadine Gabriel, Zoe Gallo, Emily Garre , Judy Garzanich, Cody Geary, David Giancola,  Dorcas  Gi mu,  Kenneth  Goldsboro,  Joseph  Gonzalez,  Juan  Gonzalez,  Adam  Guthridge,  Aon  Halaibeh,  Ella  Hare,  Gavin  Harris, Sarah Henderson, Jacob Henry, Luke Hetzel, Cara Higgins, Erin Higgins, Ethan Himes, Daniel Hofus, Jeffrey Holmes,  Camille  Holzschuh,  Ty  Homman,  Kiley  Horva ch,  Emma  Hough,  Aus n  Howard,  Rachel  Hritz,  Kaitlyn  Hruska,  Madeline  Hubert, Brandon Hughes, Sydney Hull, Emily Humphrey, Tyler Hunsbarger, Gloria Hynes, Ilayan Ilayan, Brandon Jackson,  Carl Jacobson, Jus ce Jama, Megan Janak, Andrew Janik, Domonhic Jennings, Raheim Jennings, Morgan Jewell, Britney  Jonda,  Robert  Jonda,  Sophia  Jus ce,  Patrick  Kale,  Joseph  Kalosky,  Briana  Kana,  Jade  Kane,  Abby  Kellgren,  Sheraz  Khan,  Jacob Kimble, Sidney Kimbrough, Kyle Kimerer, Jared Kirk, Alexis Klinker, Evan Knaus, Emma Knickerbocker, Gianna Kocsis,  Bryan  Kordupel,  Cade  Kreps,  Alexander  LaBerto,  James  Lagese,  Melena  LaManna,  Regan  Lambert,  Carson  Lancashire,  Olivia  Lantz,  Nicholas  Lascola,  Xavier  Lawrence,  Jacqueline‐Thao  Le,  Jalaiyah  Lewis,  Syoir  Lewis,  Sandy  Li,  Holden Lipke,  Jennifer  Liptak,  Ma hew  Lisowski,  Ethan  Loosemore,  Brandon  Lowry,  Briana  Lytle,  Lee'Aysia  Mahone,  Jacob  Mahood,  Hailey  Marcus,  Morgan  Marshall,  Annjalasha  Mar nez,  Alexander  Maslen,  Noah  Massie,  Breanna  Mathews,  Danielle  Maughan, Meagan McCollum, Madison McMasters, Aaron McNally, Michael Melewski, Anthony Merlino, Keaton Meyers,  Isaiah Miller, Keyshawn Mitchell, Jason Molter, Tyre Montgomery, Aaliyah Moore, Mark Moradian, Mathew Moradian,  Amanda Morales, Alexandra Morar, Shanza Munawar, Adia Muntean, Sarah Murray, Mohammad Musa, Mazin Musleh,  Iman Nasser, Des ny Neapolitan, Nathan Needham, Ethan Ngo, Hannah Nitzsky, Haley Nock, Mohammed Omran, Pranav  Padmanabhan,  Angelina  Panno,  Sarah  Pavalko,  Shantell  Payne,  Ushe ge  Maria  Perera,  Nicole  Perez,  Nikolas  Peters,  Christopher Petrus, Maurice Pickard, Issiah Plourde, Trenton Price, Charles Queen, Ceara Rasley, Nicholas Reid, Anastacia  Reyes, Mariah Ricciardi, Bryce Richendollar, Krista Ring, Krista Ritz, Lawson Rodriguez, Cynthia Romeo, Dale Ross, Kayla  Rosse , Brandon Russo, Brendan Rutledge, Ka e Ryan, Tony Saab, Marissa Salus, Katelyn Sawyer, Jus n Sayles, Joshua  Schweinsberg,  Ronnie  Sco ,  Nasya  Shade,  Calvin  Shurell,  Aus n  Sikora,  Molly  Slater,  Derek  Slipkovich,  Jacob  Smotzer,  Madison  Soles,  Kaylee  Sorvillo,  Rebekah  Stamp,  Valerie  Stape,  Trinity  Stevens,  Dominic  S lliana,  Cassandra  S ,  Noah  Stoner, DonRico Stoutmire, Cameron Stubbs, Marissa Sudac, Rita Sulebi, Blake Tennison, Brian Terlesky, Andrew Thomas,  Olivia  Thomas,  Jade  Thompson,  Ma hew  Thompson,  Brendan  Thoreson,  Riley  Timms,  Kalli  Tomko,  Robert  Toth,  Tien  Tran,  Des ni  Twyman,  Julian  Vargas,  James  Vaughn,  Idalia  Vega,  Je   Ventresco,  James  Vivo,  Jenna  Vivo,  Dao  Vo,  Evan  Walton,  Garrick  Ware,  McCallen  Warrick,  Fantas c  Watson,  Gabriella  Weese,  Clayton  Wehr,  Ivan  Wentz,  Tanner  Wessling, Devin Whitaker, Aniya White, Zachary White, Mychal Wicker, Marshall Wilcox, Grace Wilczak, Reginald Wilds,  Lexus  Willis,  Jarod  Wilson,  Jocelyn  Wolf,  Cameron  Wolfe,  Emma  Worsencro ,  Jacob  Xiao,  Gavin  Yi,  JaJuantae  Young,  Casey Zaitzew, Riley Zawrotuk, Carly Zilavy, Aadam Zocolo 

Boardman High School Class of 2018

Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: Black and Ruby Class Motto: “Believe you can and you’re halfway there.” - Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt

Makayla D’Eramo

Alaina Fullerman

Judy Garzanich

Kyle Kimerer

Class Song: “Africa” - Toto

Boardman High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Sunday, June 3 at 2:00 p.m. In the Boardman High School Gymnasium

Bryan Kordupel

Cade Kreps

James Lagese

Alexandra Morar

Molly Slater

Jacob Smotzer

Madison Soles

Marissa Sudac

Devin Whitaker

Best of Luck Class of 2018 Graduates!

May 24, 2018

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Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com

Trumbull County Board of Developmental Disabilities Readies for 21st Annual Golf Outing The Trumbull County Board of Developmental Disabilities (TCBDD) is looking forward to the 21st Annual Fairhaven Golf Classic at Squaw Creek Country Club in Vienna on Monday, June 4. The event, which is organized and hosted by the Fairhaven Golf Association, will raise funds for the Board and the individuals served in Trumbull County. Registration for the outing begins at 10 a.m., with the buffet luncheon beginning at 11 a.m. The golfer fee of $130 per person includes lunch, full scramble with golfing prizes, dinner and 18 holes of golf, including cart and complimentary beverages and snacks. For nongolfers, the cost of dinner only is $40 and will feature a cash bar. “We are very much looking forward to this year’s Golf Classic, which will be a day of fun for everyone involved,” said John Vogt, Fairhaven Golf Association coordinator. “This year, there will be four par

three hole in one contests and four outstanding prizes, including a grand-prize of $25,000!” The five major sponsors of this year’s event include New Leaf Residential Services, Kaleidoscope Project, Leeda Northeast Inc., Person Centered Services (PCS) and Sylvester Construction LLC. To sponsor the outing, donors still have time to sponsor a hole for $150. Individuals may also provide gift or prize donations, which will be listed in the golf program. All interested sponsors can contact John Vogt for more information at [email protected] or send a check payable to Fairhaven Golf Association, c/o John Vogt, 45 Niles Road in Niles, Ohio 44446 by the deadline of May 25. “The purpose of the golf outing is to provide funding to increase awareness of TCBDD’s services and assist the Board to achieve its mission through the passage of a tax levy,” said Vogt.

Howland High School Class of 2018 Class Flower: Tiger Lily Class Colors: Orange and Black Class Motto: Our lives are before us, our pasts behind us, but our memories are forever with us. Class Song: “Good Old Days” - Kesha & Macklemore Howland High School Seniors listed are scheduled to graduate on May 30, 2018, PENDING COMPLETION OF ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS.

Congratulations Class of 2018!

• Industrial & Commercial Services • Maintenance & System Contracts

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CONGRATULATIONS 2018 GRADS! BOARDMAN LICENSE BUREAU 229 Boardman-Canfield Rd.

(330) 758-1988 • Fax (330) 758-1371 Hours: Monday 8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

In addition to raising funds for TCBDD services, the golf outing benefits and supports the mission of the Fairhaven Foundation, which provides muchneeded assistance to eligible children, adults and families in Trumbull County who may not otherwise receive it. “We are excited for all of the participants and prizes at our 21st annual golf outing,” said Superintendent Ed Stark. “Thank you in advance to all of the sponsors who are making this event possible and supporting our mission of serving people in our community with disabilities.”

Greater Youngstown Italian Fest seeks nominations

The Greater Youngstown Italian Fest 2018 is seeking nominations for the Italian Man and Italian Woman of the Year. The nominees would be considered for the highest honor and if selected would be introduced in person at the fest opening ceremonies on Friday, August 3, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. in downtown Youngstown. Applications are available to be retrieved from our web site http:// www.youngstownitalianfest .org/Italian-man-womanyear or email [email protected] or [email protected].

Rachel Renee Helmick

Jordan Taylor James Valedictorian

Valedictorian

Julia Sammartino

Jessica LeeAnn Spore

Nathan Samuel Hudson

Valedictorian

Valedictorian

Valedictorian

Howland High School Class of 2018

Nathan J. Nadler

Salutatorian

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Yaasime Ali, Alma Alaniz‐Barba, Tiana Anthony, Moira Armstrong, Emily Bailey, Lawrence Baker, Clayton Barnes, Dylan  Beasom, Kaitlyn Bebb, Brianna Bell, Noah Bell, Karsyn Berk, Savannah Berk, Zoe Berk, Heidi Blakeley‐Clu er, MacKayla  Blessing, Zachary Blythe, Sommer Bowser, Ethan Brill, Nolan Brill, Jack Brogan, Kamryn Buckley, Kendyl Buckley, Mason  Bullers,  Cierra  Cain,  Dylan  Campbell,  Ethan  Cano,  Haley  Carbone,  Robert  Carr  III,  Kayla  Caviness,  Kaitlyn  Chambers,  Joseph  Chapman,  Daniel  Cholcher,  Sarah  Cile , Brenna  Clark, Dominic Conliffe, Nicholas  Conklin,  Taylor  Cook, Abigail  Corley, Kylen Corley, Nicholas Cornicelli, Chris an Courtney, Tiffany Currey, Dara Daniel, Demitrius Davis, Raphael Davis,  Elizabeth Dean, Samari Dean, Brayden Deemer, Jackson Deemer, Lindi DeFrances, Michael DelBono II, Dana Dellimu ,  Isabella  DeMalio,  Jonathan  Dennis,  Randall  DeVengencie,  Daniela  DiSalvo,  Marissa  DiSalvo,  Joseph  Draime,  Samuel  Durig, Maxwell Earl, Jon Elliot III, Jus n Ensminger, Allyson Erro, Alexys Eucker, Robert Faller, Jayda Ford, Bethany Forte,  Branden Fronzaglio, Dakota Gilmer, Mason Glinn, Jordan Goldberg, Alexis Gooding, Samuel Goodrich, Jay Graham, Faith  Grant, Jus n Gray, Demetrius Greene, Brandon Gregory, Jessica Guesman, Macey Gust, Des ny Guthrie, David Hafely,  Derek Hakes, Verlon Hammond, Jr., Gabrielle Hartzell, Anaiah Ha on, Maria Hatzis, Donald Hayda, Rachel Helmick, Cody  Hoerig, Caleigh Hogan, Madison Holbrook, Kayleigh Holler, Derek Holness, Nathan Hudson, Connor Hurst, Jordan James,  Spiro  Jamison,  Mark  Japuncha,  Jr.,  Bryce  Jennings,  Cedriawna  Johnson,  Katelynn  Johnson,  Joseph  Jones,  Christopher  Julian,  Jr.,  Madison  Kagy,  Nicole  Kapalko,  Dylan  Keller,  Cherish  Kelsh,  Megan  Ke erman,  Rickie  Kirkland,  Noah  Knoth,  Elias  Kondolios,  Zainab  Kuraan,  John  Lambert,  Paul  La anzi,  Elizabeth  Lavelle,  Miranda  Lealand,  Andrew  Lightner,  Nicholas  Lovash,  Alek  Mahramas,  George Mahramas, Abhay  Makwana,  Ka’Rina Mallory,  Desiree  Marks,  Caleb Mar n,  Jacob  Mason,  Nickiforos  Mastorides,  Brandon  Matlock,  Mackenzie  Maze,  Benjamin  McMahon,  Eric  McQuaide,  Dus n  Merriman,  Jacquelyn  Miller,  Kevin  Moamis,  Tyler  Moldovan,  Michael  Moriarty,  Mercadezz  Morrow,  Ahmed  Mousa,  Victoria  Muehlbauer,  Zachary  Murcko,  Jenna  Murray,  Giuseppe  Musumeci,  Kyra  Mymo,  Nathan  Nadler,  Jonah  Nagy,  Madison Nalbach, Starla Nguyen, Anthony Nolfi, Alexis Notar, Madeleine Nussle, Onyinyechi Nwagbara, Gina Nypaver,  Olivia Orr, James Oswald, Nicholas Or z, Kaitlyn Padovan, Nicholas Parise, Hayden Parker, Samantha Parks, Tyler Paul,  Manuel Perez, Tony Perialis, Lauren Petrilla, Kyle Prater, Aus n Price, Judah Ransom, Frank Rappach, Paulo Recser, Kyle  Rhine,  Adam  Rich,  Chase  Rigsby,  Blake  Riley,  Brian  Ringold,  Christopher  Rubino,  Devin  Ruckman,  Jade  Ruckman,  Julia  Sammar no,  Charles  Schneider,  Kurt  Schober,  Danny  Schreckengost,  Jr.,  Michael  Schwartz,  Joshua  Scofield,  Klayton  Sco ,  Ma hew  Seem,  Caleb  Shaw,  Bradley  Sindledecker,  Anna  Skiffey,  Eleni  Skiffey,  Hayden  Slyk,  Alexander  Smith,  Jennifer  Snead,  Marc  Snitzer,  Brynna  Snyder,  Kaile  Snyder,  Holly  Sparklin,  Cameron  Sperling,  Jessica  Spore,  Jayden  Stamos,  Alexis  Stanton,  Quin n  Stearns,  Mary  Stewart,  Chris an  S ffy,  Ian  Strawn,  Jacob  Stringham,  Michael  Sturdevant,  Nicole e  Stychno,  Connor  Tamarkin,  Jacob  Taylor,  Kelsie  Tenney,  Dominic  Thomas,  Bethany  Tomsich,  Elizabeth Trumble, Shylee Turner, Nicholas Undertajlo, Taylor Ventura, Gracie Wargo, Isabella Weber, Jonah Weisman,  Jaylen Westbrook, Rayna Weston, Dylan Wilkerson, Sarah Wisco , Emma Wolford, Maxwell Wolford, Leanda Wonders‐ Bloomquist, Issa Yacoub, Rebecka York, Michael Zannetakis 

Congratulations to the Class Of 2018!

RECREATIONAL BOWLING • COSMIC BOWLING (FRI & SAT) BUMPER BOWLING • BIRTHDAY PARTIES • CORPORATE PARTIES COMPLETE PRO SHOP • ACCESSORIES • LESSONS AVAILABLE OPEN LANES DAY & NIGHT • GIFT CERTIFICATES

Congrats Chase Felger, Gloria Hines & Nate Needham

Howland High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Wednesday, May 30 at 7:00 p.m. At Packard Music Hall

Scheduled Bus Tours & Groups Welcome

Fabergé Style Eggs Classes Available P.O. BOX 297 1370 CUSTER-ORANGEVILLE RD. BROOKFIELD, OHIO 44403

RUTH JENNINGS PH: (330) 448-1573

www.alcrafteggartistry.com

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Plans in Motion for 56th Annual Rose Luncheon Warren Women's Club announced plans for their 56th "Rose Luncheon" to be held on Wednesday, June 6, 2018. The annual luncheon will be at DiLucia's Banquet Center located at 2610 Elm Road in Warren. Doors will open at 11:15 with a sit down lunch being served at noon. Tickets are $25 per person and can be purchased from ticket chairman Terri Crabbs at 330-637-3845, President Sandy Mahaffey at 330-5186927, or Peggy Boyd at 330856-5398. The luncheon will again feature over 60 baskets, door prizes and a big ticket prize. On the big ticket, a lottery tree will be feature num-

May 24, 2018

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ber one followed by an InstaPot coupled with a $100.00 gift certificate to Giant Eagle. A Panera Bread for one year is slotted into the third spot with a Restaurant Board containing gift certificates totaling $160. For the nature lovers in the crowd there is a Fairy Garden to be won by the fifth pull of the ticket drawing. Warren Women's Club is located at 708 North Park Avenue in Warren. The club has 71 years of volunteer service in the community. The purpose of the club was to engage in civic and social activities; to encourage and promote good citizenship; to

Destination: America! to be Performed in Canfield!

The music of America tells its story. From Nashville to Seattle, New York to L.A., and everywhere in between, the heart of America is beating in its music. Whether you're a fan of Rock and Roll or Country, Broadway or Motown, you'll find it all right here as 4th grade students are performing Destination: America! on May 30, 2018, at 7:00 p.m. at the Canfield High School auditorium.

Preparing the menu for the event is President Sandy Mahaffey, Chef Bobby Dellmuti, and Peggy Boyd. Contributed Photo.

foster the welfare and progress of women's organizations in the City of Warren,

Ohio. Membership in the club is through sponsorship from an active member of the club.

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].

Aut Mori Grotto to host Pancake Breakfast

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Cardinal Mooney Seniors Sign Letters of Intent

(L-R) CMHS Seniors sign their letters of intent to play collegiate athletics, Stefan Moser will play football for Ohio Northern, Tyler Petrey has signed on to wrestle for Ashland University, and Jake Fonderlin has joined Notre Dame College’s Baseball Team. Contributed Photo.

Aut Mori Grotto will host our Monthly AYCE Pancakes (only) Breakfast on Saturday, May 26, 2018, from 9:00am thru 12:00 Noon at the Grotto Hall located at 563 North Belle Vista Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 44509. Cost is $6.00 for adults, Children under 12 $3.00 and under 3 eat free. Menu will include All You Can Eat Pancakes (regular or blueberry), link sausage, scrambled eggs, home fries, sausage gravy & biscuits, coffee, tea, and juice. The Grotto is a Non-profit organization and a division of Masonry that supports many local charities. This event is "Open to the Public" as are all Grotto events. Monthly Breakfasts will be suspended for the summer months and will continue on the fourth Saturday of each month in September 22, 2018. For information on this event and Grotto Charities please contact "Pudge" Craig at 330-6299679.

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On Monday, May 28th, the Annual Memorial Day Procession will begin forming at 9:30 a.m. (no later than 9:45 a.m.) at the site of the former Brookfield Middle School, on Grove Street. At 10:00 a.m., the procession will begin and continue west on Grove Street, then south on State Route 7 to the Brookfield Township Cemetery. Area Veterans or any Brookfield Twp. community groups wishing to participate in the procession are welcome and encouraged to do so. Featured speaker will be BHS and UCF Alumnus Thomas Matusch (MSgt USAF - Retired). A Veteran Memorial Service will be held at the Veteran's Memorial located on the east end of the cemetery immediately following the procession. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. Those attending the service are invited to a community luncheon, courtesy of the Brookfield Ladies' Fire Auxiliary at the Twp. Banquet Hall (SR 7) at the conclusion of the service.

Focus on Quakertown Super Kids Race Team

Hubbard Vacation Bible School…SHIPWRECKED

A summer Kid’s event called Shipwrecked VBS will be hosted at Grace Lutheran Church 111 Hall Ave. from June 4th to June 8th. At Shipwrecked, kids discover that Jesu rescues them! Kids participate in memorable Bible-Learning activities, sing catchy songs, play teamwork-building games, make and devour yummy treats, experience one of a kind Bible adventures, will be reminded of God’s Love, and play new games they remember all summer long. Plus, kids will learn to look for evidence of God all around them through something called God Sightings. They will be able to practice what they are learning by participating in two mission projects throughout the week. We will be making a global effort by collecting a monetary donation each day in order to buy lifesaving seeds for families in Haiti to grow food. Secondly we are encouraging the children to bring in non-perishable items to support two local foodbanks in Hubbard. Children can bring these items as often as you would like throughout the week. Shipwrecked is for kids from ages 4 (who are potty trained) through those who have completed the 6th grade and will run from 9:30 am (but you may arrive as early as 9:15 am) to 12:30 pm. Older children may participate as helpers throughout the week. As always we will conclude the week with a pool party at Hubbard Community Pool hosted by our very own HCIA. For more info please contact Grace Lutheran Church at 330-534-3168 and we hope to see you there.

Brookfield Twp. plans Memorial Day Procession & Ceremony

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Three Cardinal Mooney Student Athletes have signed Letters of Intent to continue their athletic pursuits at the collegiate level. Jake Fonderlin, a 3-year Letterman and Catcher for the Mooney Baseball Team, will play collegiate ball for Notre Dame College in Euclid, Oh. Jake has received the Dean’s Scholarship and will study Exercise Science in college. He maintains a 3.8 GPA and is batting .462 this season with the Cards. Stefan Moser will play football for Ohio Northern University. Steve is majoring in Pharmaceutical Business and has earned over $27,000 per year in grants and scholarships. Tyler Petrey has signed on to wrestle in the 285 lb class with Ashland University. In addition to wrestling for Austintown Fitch during high school, Tyler was a two-year letterman playing offensive and defensive line for the Mooney Football team as well as being a member of the school’s Track team. His overall wrestling record was 73-30, a Sectional Champ and two-time District placer. Tyler maintains a 3.0 GPA and plans to study Exercise Science at Ashland.

Happy Memorial Day!

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May 24, 2018

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Evansville Baptist Church 330-652-6793

1585 Ohltown McDonald Rd 44446 Niles, Ohio

Please Come and See Our Memorial Day Display & Join Us in Showing Support for All Veterans by Attending Our Memorial Day Service on

Sunday, May 27th at 10:45 am

WRC-SHRM Receives Award for Advancing the HR Profession The Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) recently awarded Western Reserve Chapter (WRC)-SHRM its prestigious EXCEL Gold Award for the WRC-SHRM’s accomplishments in 2017. The award aligns individual chapters’ and state councils’ activities with SHRM’s aspirations for the HR profession. The award recognizes accomplishments and strategic activities and initiatives that enhance the human resource profession. “SHRM exists because of our great chapters and state councils like WRCSHRM which work tirelessly to help advance the important mission of the HR profession through initiatives that support our future, build inclusive organizations and focus on workplace readiness,” said Johnny C. Taylor, Jr., SHRM-SCP, president and chief executive

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officer of SHRM. “Recognizing you as a recipient of this prestigious award is just one way to show that SHRM supports you and that we are by your side step by step as we move Together Forward.” The EXCEL Award can be earned at four levels: bronze, silver, gold and platinum. Each level has a prescribed set of requirements and accomplishments that must be met. The WRCSHRM will receive recognition in SHRM publications and at conferences, a logo to display on its website, and information to share with its members about the significance of this award. Since 1997, the WRCSHRM has been serving local HR professionals throughout Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana counties. The Western Reserve Chapter is an affiliate of the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) and recognized as a 100% Chapter. This chapter’s membership has grown to over 150 members representing area employers in numerous industries in the Mahoning, Trumbull, and Columbiana Counties. For more information about WRC-SHRM, visit https://wrc.shrm.org.

May 24, 2018

Blue Jays Participate in 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.

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).

May 24, 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 24, 2018

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Chamber, EOMAC Laud Valley Officials for Securing Millions for YARS, Ravenna The Youngstown/Warren Regional Chamber and its Eastern Ohio Military Affairs Commission (EOMAC) are pleased to recognize members of the Valley’s Congressional delegation who helped secure more than $16 million for the Youngstown Air Reserve Station (YARS) and the Camp Ravenna Joint Military Training Center. YARS, which generates approximately $100 million per year for the local economy, will receive $8.8 million for infrastructure improvements to increase security, which is necessary to help protect the facility against base realignment and closure. Camp Ravenna will receive $7.4 million for a weapons range. Both projects were announced by Congressman Tim Ryan, D-Howland, on May 10. Congressman Ryan is a member of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, which included the funding. “Our military assets continue to receive exceptional support from Congressmen Tim Ryan, Jim Renacci, Bill Johnson and Dave Joyce, as well as Senators Rob Portman and Sherrod Brown,” said EOMAC Director Vito Abruzzino. “These

investments help keep our installations viable.” Abruzzino also pointed out that the Valley delegation has been leading the charge to attract a multi-billion-dollar missile defense site to Camp Ravenna and is attempting to secure new aircraft for YARS. Securing more funding and policy favoring these facilities will be among the top priorities during the Valley’s inaugural D.C. Fly-in June 20-21. “The Fly-In gives our business, government and community leaders an opportunity to amplify the voices of our elected members of Congress,” said Regional Chamber Vice President of Government Affairs Guy Coviello. “We are grateful for everything the delegation has provided and look forward to the Fly-In to show all the federal officials how serious this community is about working with them.” The Portage Development Board and Greater Cleveland

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

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Partnership are among the organizations supporting the effort to convince Washington that Camp Ravenna is the best location for the ground-based missile defense site. Of the three locations under consideration, including Fort Drum in New York and Fort Custer in Michigan, the northeast Ohio advocates, as well as Riki Ellison, founder and chairman of the nonprofit Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance, contend that Camp Ravenna is best. “We appreciate the Ohio members of Congress who have made the Camp Ravenna weapons range possible,” said Portage Development Board President Bradford Ehrhart. “We are also thrilled to see the entire Ohio delegation provide so much support for the effort to land the missile defense site. It’s a project that could transform our community and impact the entire State of Ohio.”

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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 symptoms 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 already have

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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.

May 24, 2018

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Bikes, Convertibles, Classics, and Motorcycles Needed for Memorial Day Parade For this year’s Memorial Day Parade and Memorial Ceremonies, Sons of The American Legion Mahoning Valley Squadron 15 is again asking all kids to decorate their bikes in Red, White, and Blue and to ride them in the Parade. All kids have to do is

decorate their bikes and get in line. Parade Marshals will be available to show the bicyclists where to go. Kids planning to participate need to be at Baird Mitchell Field with their bikes no later than 9:45 a.m. Squadron 15 is also

Austintown Fitch High School Class of 2018 Class Flower: Sunflower Class Color: Red Class Motto: "Our lives are before us, our pasts are behind us, but our memories are forever with us." - Unknown Class Song: “Good Old Days” - Macklemore ft. Ke$ha

Joseph Capezzuto

Jack Chepke

Thomas Drabison

Erica Ferguson

Carlee Gaca

Makaela Giannini

asking that anyone owning a convertible or an antique or classic car who is interested in participating in the 2018 Memorial Day Parade and Memorial Ceremonies to call 330-565-5333. Vehicles may be used to drive veterans and other dignitaries along the one-mile parade route. Vehicle owners planning to participate

should arrive at Post 15 no later than 9:00 a.m. Finally, Squadron 15 is asking that anyone owning a motorcycle to participate as well. The Memorial Day Parade starts at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, May 28, 2018 at American Legion Mahoning Valley Post 15 and Baird Mitchell Field.

Austintown High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement will be held Sunday, May 27 at 12:00 p.m. In the Gymnasium of Fitch High School

Austintown Fitch High School Class of 2018

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Samantha  Abdon,  Makinna  Amendol,  Hunter  Amendolea,  Cyle  Anderson,  Jamie  Andrews,  Lauren  Armes,  Nathaniel  Armstrong,  Elizabeth  Askey,  Madison  Avery,  Nuhh  Awadallah,  Lawuan  Axel,  McKenzie  Baechly,  Brooke  Bailey,  Blake  Baker,  Dylan  Beany,  Zeita  Beaver,  Brent  Behanna,  Nicholas  Belcik,  Jackson  Belknap,  Stone  Bender,  Marley  Benedict,  Hayden Benne , Lexis Benne , Moriah Berni, Tyler Be ers, Willie Beverly, Nicholas Bianco, Amber Blasko, Sabrina Bliss,  Dylan  Blo ,  Ronald  Bockla,  Alexis  Bodnar,  Kylie  Bokesch,  Jeremy  Bolha,  Jordan  Bolzan,  Alexander  Bonomo,  Preston  Bosley,  Alexis  Brewer,  Dianna  Bricker,  Brooke  Brienik,  Antoine e  Brocious,  Kaylin  Bryant,  Alexander  Burns,  Cameron  Burton,  Nicholas  Bush,  David  Butcher,  Avery  Cabuno,  Khala  Cameron,  Jasmine  Campbell,  Celena  Cancio,  Joseph  Capezzuto,  Thomas  Cappelli,  Anthony  Carino,  Hunter  Carnahan,  Ka lyn  Carson,  Stephaine  Carter,  Kelly  Casto,  Shylo  Chalfant, Collin Chance, Paige Chappell, Sierra Chavez, Jack Chepke, David Childers, Stefani Christy, Alexis Cintron, Alexis  Clark,  Nathan  Clark,  Teralyn  Clarke,  Hannah  Clavin,  Breanna  Clinton,  Taylor  Cominsky,  Brytny  Connors,  Amanda  Considine,  Camryn  Constance,  Cole  Constance,  Caitlin  Correia,  Dylan  Correia,  Autumn  Cox,  Sierra  Cox,  Sydney  Cox,  Brilynn Crisp, Breanna Crone, Aaron Cross, Keith Cutlip, Andrew Damico, Anthony Taylor, Anthony Joseph, E'moni Davis,  Emanuel  Dawkins,  Madison  DeCato,  Brendan  Decker,  John  DelBene,  Nicholas  DeSalvo,  Jonathon  DeSan s,  Mitchell  DeSiato,  Savannah  Jean,  Talia  Diaz,  Hunter  Dick,  Allison  Dickens,  Erica  DiFrancesco,  Gina  DiFrancesco,  Rachael  DiFrancesco,  Allyson  Dilts,  Victoria  Dimailo,  Ryan  Dippolito,  Vincent  DiRenzo,  Lauren  Dolak,  Cole  Donaldson,  Jacob  Donchess, Stephen Dorbish, Breylon Douglas, Elexus Douglas, Thomas Drabison, Brice Dunsieth, Samuel Eaton, Joshua  Egolf,  Thomas  Ellsmore,  Seth  Ensign,  Isaac  Esker,  Jordan  Evans,  Tyler  Evans,  Noah  Eynon,  Andrew  Ferguson,  Erica  Ferguson,  Michael  Ferree,  Caitlyn  Fishel,  Nico  Fizet,  Tyler  Ford,  Antwon  Forest,  Anthony  Fossesca,  Jordan  Fountain,  Leeanna  Franken,  Daniel  Frederick,  Anthony  Freeman,  Carlee  Gaca,  Cade  Galloway,  Ayden  Gasser,  Bryson  Gay,  Savannah  Gay,  Brianna  Geraci,  Nicholas  Gerthung,  Julia  Getsy,  Makaela  Giannini,  Mikayla  Gmi er,  Jessica  Goist,  Julio  Gonzalez, Michael Grazier, Keniya Green, Kiyara Green, Bryan Griffiths, Sarah Grignon, Skylar Grope, Kendrra Habeger,  Ma hew Hae e, Bryce Hall, Keirra Harding, Mason Harding, Joshua Harker, Erin Harper, Alysha Harris, Savannah Harris,  Tyler  Harris,  Des ny  Hays,  Tyler  Heitman,  Casey  Henderson,  Kristen  Henderson,  Lila  Herdman,  Shane  Hewle ,  Alyssa  Hileman, Gianna Hlebovy, Tristen Hodgkinson, Kelly Hofmann, Samuel Hofmann, Samantha Hollis, William Horn, Abby  Horney, Andie Horvath, Stephen Horvath, Kevin Howard, Isaiah Huertas, Ian Hunter, Trevor Hykes, Gianna Ignazio, Brian  Jackson,  Joseph  Jadue,  John  Johnson,  Julian  Jones,  Alyssa  Jordon,  Dejannay  Jusino,  Allison  Kaglic,  Ma hew  Kale,  Alexander Kidd, Megan Kidd, Kevin King, Bailee Kingsley, Sylvia Kirsch, Veronica Kist, Jalaya Kitchen, Kole Klasic, Nicole  Klaus,  Madison  Kline, Karlee  Kluchar,  Kordell  Jordan,  Ma hew  Krawick,  Megan  Krawick,  Brandon  Krohn, Kyle  Krpicak,  Brianna Kuhn, Hannah Kunkle, Bryce Labedz, Jus n Lamancusa, Ma hew Land, Christopher Lawrence, Brandon Lazar,  Alexis  Learn,  Foy  Levy,  Dannah  Lewis,  Skylar  Lofaro,  Noah  Logston,  Makenna  Long,  McKenzie  Ludt,  Jakari  Lumsden,  Marshal  MacDonald,  Tayler  Mackie,  Jahshuwa  Magnus‐Higgins,  Lee'Aysia  Mahone,  Rebecca  Makar,  Robert  Malizia,  William  Mallog,  Summer  Marcis,  Emily  Marhulik,  Brandon  Marroquin,  Larry  Marstellar,  Astardi  Mar n,  Ravin  Mar n,  Bethany  Matheney,  Paige  Mauch,  Vanessa  Kris n,  Di'shawntae  Mayes,  Sarah  Mazon,  Makena  McCalpin,  BreOnna  Mccloskey,  Zachary  McComb,  Naudia  Anglique,  Brandon  McElroy,  Bri any  McFall,  Lendell  McGeachy,  Katelynne  McHugh, Ashley McKelvey, Aus n McMahon, Michael McNally, Mya McWreath, Derian Mesaros, Luis Meza, Gabrielle  Miglets,  Uriah Mihalik,  Nicholas  Milano, Anna Miller,  Cameron Monroe, Dylan  Moore, James  More ,  Faith Morrison,  Brianna  Moxley,  Breanna  Moynihan,  Allysia  Mullarkey,  Julia  Mullins,  Vincent  Myers,  Jus n  Neff,  Katrina  Neff,  Logan  Nelson, Rashaan Nelson, Nichole Noday, Lauren Novak, Kaylee Novicky, Cameron Oleksa, Brianna Olinik, Tyrell Oliver,  Nakima Olverson, Autumn O'Neil,  Taylor  Pachell, Alyssa  Pandrea,  Alexis Park,  Marisa  Pasquale,  Alissa  Patrick,  Zachary  Pezzuolo, Daneiro Phifer, Chad Phillips, Madison Phillips, Coleman Piccoli, Passion Pike, Thomas Pitko, Elizabeth Poinski,  Tylor  Pompura,  Jordan  Pope,  Zachary  Potkanowicz,  Paige  Poznar,  Amber  Price,  Paul  Richard,  Dylan  Puli,  Mackenzie  Puntel,  Gianna  Pupino,  Gianna  Purnell,  Tyler  Purnell,  Jacob  Pya ,  Emily  Queen,  Raisa  Quintao‐Nunes,  Zachary  Rants,  Kayla  Ratliff,  Devynn  Reed,  Victoria  Rendon,  Dylan  Rhodes,  Gabrielle  Ricciardi,  Briana  Rich,  Alize  Richards,  Troy  Richardson,  Savannah  Rieckmann,  Bailey  Riley,  EvaEnid  Rivera,  Dominic  Rodino,  Rebecca  Rood,  Lance  Rosko,  Hannah  Rosser,  Kacie  Roth,  Brendan  Rozic,  Ma eo  Rucci,  Robert  Russo,  Edward  Sadler,  Kaitlyn  Sahli,  Kayla  Sahli,  Michael  Salviano,  Joel  Sandy,  Sarah  Saunders,  Racquel  Schertzer,  Marisa  Schifferli,  Jordan  Schneider,  Benjamin  Sco ,  Janessa  Segura,  Alyssa  Seruga,  Devon  Se mo,  Cory  Se le,  Kasey  Shaffer,  Taylor  Shanabarger,  Brian  Shina,  Cheyanne  Shonce‐ Brown,  Andrew  Siembieda,  Kenneth  Sierra‐Tirado,  Connor  Sima,  Taylor  Simpson,  Des ny  Smith,  Donivan  Smith,  Keith  Smith, Randolph Smith, Cammron Sobien, Kasey Solic, Carolina Spalding, Cross Spencer, Jonathon Spencer, Brandon St.,  Andrew  Stehura,  Marina  Stetson,  Des ny  S lle,  David  S panovich,  Nicholas  Street,  Jus ne  Strickland,  Hunter  Stuart‐ Perdue,  Alexandria  Stubbs,  Taylor  Stubbs,  Mason  Suchora,  Cassidy  Swick,  Brock  Szymanski,  Ryan  Taylor,  Summer  Tedrow,  Lillian  Telego,  Domonique  Telfair,  Daisy  Thomas,  Derrick  Thomas,  Cody  Tracy,  Abigail  Treharn,  Neil  Truslow,  Sara  Tuchek,  Chris na  Tucker,  Steven  Tunison,  Cortney  Turner,  Mariha  Valasek,  Rhianna  Valen n,  David  Varley,  Samantha  Vaught,  Sara  Velk,  Angelina  Veneroso,  Tyler  Vinkler,  Joseph  Virgallito,  Nathan  Vitelli,  Daniel  Vitullo,  Jesse  Vule ch, Jaylin Wacht, Caitlin Wagner, Natalie Wagner, Aniyah Ward, Dylan Warmouth, Thomas Weeks, Kailie Weimer,  Skylar  Weiser,  Seth  Welch,  Sarah  Welsh,  Morgan  Wheeler,  Hannah  Wiand,  Aus n  Wiant,  Roland  Wildman,  Nadeen  Williams, Amaya Willis, Venezia Willis, Hayley Willoughby, Cassandra Wilson, Dylan Wilson, Anthony Winterburn, Seth  Wireman,  Naomi  Wiseman,  Jalaya  Woods,  Jaylin  Woods,  Walter  Woods,  Megan  Yarabenetz,  Nicholas  Yeager,  Aus n  Zeigler, Joseph Zielinski, David Zimmerman 

Good Luck Fitch Graduates!

Casey Henderson

Megan Krawick

Derian Mesaros

Nichole Noday

Mahoning County Commissioner

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Girard High School Class of 2018

z

Alexander  Abruzzi,  Dylan  Alders,  Lorren  Alejars,  Dus n  Allen,  Brian  Al ere,  Gage  Ashburn,  Madeline  Avey,  Carlos  Bach,  Anthony  Backus,  Colton  Baker,  Sarah  Barnes,  Jus n  Barne ,  Michael  Belcik,  Shane  Biddle,  David  Blackmon,  Aaron Blews, Emily Brazil, Tiffany Brown, Joseph Bruno, Donald Burke, Karly Burrelli, Joshua Butler, Francesca Byrne,  Marcus Caudill, Samantha Cave, Alexis Charles, Tre Von Cherry, Olivia Ciminero, Ahmahn Clardy, Hope Clark, Joshua  Cogley,  Nicholas  Cordova,  Anthony  Costarella,  Victoria  Daquelente,  Timothy  Day,  Maliah  Dean,  Zendaya  Dixon,  Kayla  Dolwick,  Haley  Drennen,  Stephen  Dugan,  Edward DuPonty,  Devin  Eduardo,  Michael  Emerson‐Easton,  Megan  Fiedler,  Bri any  Fluent,  Ondraya  Frankino,  Randy  Griffith,  Morgan  Grist,  Olivia  Groscost,  McKenna  Gump,  Mark  Gustovich, Jus ce Guyton, Noah Harvey, Olivia Hewi , Kara Hughes, Makayla Hugley, Richard Hunt, Solana Jackson,  Alexa  Jones, Dakota Kaczmark,  Tyler Kaczmark,  Jamie Kagy,  Ian Kenneally,  Carl Kenreich, Michael Kornegay, Marie  Kosco,  Shawn  Leasure,  Patrick  Ledenko,  Selena  Lee,  Caitlan  Lewis,  Talia  Lewis‐Woodruff,  Richard  Liston,  Terrance  Logue,  Alisa  Mancini,  Nicholas  Mann,  Nathan  Markulin,  Caleb  Maurice,  Nino  Mayle,  Paige  McClimans,  Aus n  McQuaig,  Luke  Miller,  Alexander  Milne,  Andrew  Mohn,  Cheyenne  Moore,  Natalie  Mostoller,  Najeh  Mufleh,  Seth  Neely,  Tyler  O'Dell,  Thomas  Olesky,  Trevor  Palmer,  Carmen  Parillo,  Hyungjun  Park,  Gina  Pizzulo,  Des ney  Pla ,  Abbey Porter, Alexandria Propst, Nicholas Racketa, Alexis Randolph, RaKel Reid, Samantha Rhoades, Alissa Rhodes,  Anamcara Rock, Damien Rouns, Sarah Ryser, Ryan Saverko, Majd Sayig, Olivia Scirocco, Julia Semple, Anna Seymour,  Sco   Shonce,  Christopher  Simmons,  Andrew  Smith,  Ashley  Smith,  Sammie  Smith,  Dontae  Snyder,  Taylor  Snyder,  Kacie  Spina,  Dominick  Spisak,  Hannah  Suich,  Jenna  Testa,  Anna  Marie  Thomas,  Heleena  Thomas,  Joseph  Thomas,  Jade  Tibbs,  Avery  Tinkey,  Jason  Tutoki,  Juan  Valdez,  Jonathan  Vigarino,  Dakota  Vince,  Cameron  Waller,  Patrick  Weber,  Heaven‐Leigh  White,  Leonard  Whitmore,  Cynthia  Whi ,  Starrann  Williams,  Alexa  Willrich,  Devin  Wilson,  Michael Wolfgang, Chris Wylie, Adam Yacuob, Gabrielle Yanniello, Isabella Yanniello, Jack Zeigler 

Strawberry Festival returns to Niles

The Rotary Club of Niles is excited to announce the comeback of the Strawberry Festival, to be held Thursday, June 7 at 6 PM on the grounds of the National McKinley Birthplace Memorial at 40 N. Main Street in Niles. The Strawberry Festival will be held in conjunction with McKinley Memorial Library’s Music on the Lawn kick-off concert featuring the Liverpool Lads, a Beatles tribute band. The Rotary Club of Niles will be selling ice cream with strawberries for $3, while supplies last. The Liverpool Lads will perform from 6:30-8 PM; bring a blanket or lawn chair. The Rotary Club is an International Service Club; locally our group of business professionals meets every Thursday at noon at Ciminero’s Banquet Centre for lunch, fellowship, and an interesting program presented from a member of our community. Rotary guests and new members are always welcome.

McDonald celebrates Jr. High Girls Track

McDonald celebrates its 100th birthday by recognizing another legacy, Jr. High Girls Track under the guidance of Jeanette Domitrovich. This year's team won 3 runner-up trophies as well as a First Place trophy in the Mahoning Valley Athletic Conference. Members of the team are: Row 1 (l.to r.): Rachel Street, Danyelle Pietz, Anastasia Christiansen, Mindy Brown, Mirryn Hobbs and Bria Rupe. Row 2: Mikayla Hixson, Leah Parise, Riley Matig, Angela Stamp and Mackenzie Regelman. Row 3: Scarlett Mason, Madison Srock, Chloe Dean, Anjalena Exline, McKayla Durr, Sky Ague, Mikki Williams and Evan Miller. Photo by Roselyn Gadd.

North Lima Mennonite Church hosts breakfast buffet Anthony Costarella Valedictorian

Megan Fiedler Valedictorian

Olivia Groscot Valedictorian

Alexa Jones

Valedictorian

There will be a breakfast buffet available at the North Lima Mennonite Church, 90 Mennonite Dr., on Saturday, May 26, from 7 to 10 am. Persons will be able to enjoy an allyou-can-eat breakfast or brunch for a donation. Items on the buffet will include eggs, pancakes, french toast, sausage, potatoes, home-made pastries, sausage gravy and biscuits, peppers and mushrooms, coffee, orange juice, and other beverages. For additional information, call the church at 330-5492333.

Girard High School Class of 2018

Alisa Mancini Valedictorian

Richard Park Valedictorian

Sarah Ryser

Valedictorian

Marie Kosco Salutatorian

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May 24, 2018

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Hubbard High School wins $1,000 for anti-drug PSA

Hubbard High School’s TV production and broadcasting class worked to create an anti-drug PSA. Contributed Photo.

An anti-drug public service announcement produced, shot and edited by Hubbard High School’s TV production and broadcasting class has been chosen by TAG Law Enforcement Task Force as the 1st place winner in the agency’s PSA contest for Trumbull County. On Wednesday, May 16, TAG presented the class with a $1,000 check for winning the contest. Students in the class were responsible for developing a concept, creating a storyboard, casting the parts, obtaining the proper release forms from the actors, arranging for music to be created for the video and editing the final product. Students also collaborated with C & C Towing and Hubbard Police for the PSA. Students in Megan Schellhorn’s TV production and broadcasting class, who worked on the project, include Lauryn Laney, Megan Learn, Kayla Chmelik, Cassie Herberger, Hannah Johns, Kyleigh Johnson, KyLeigh Finamore, Samantha May and Kaitlyn McCarthy. The video, titled “Don’t be Sorry,” can be viewed on the TAG Task Force Youtube page.

Time to Retire Your Flag?

During the month of May, Shepherd of the Valley is taking in tired, torn and faded American flags that need to be retired. Most flags are not retired and burned with the ceremony they deserve. Some are burned in a barrel; some in a pile on the ground; others are cremated at a funeral home. Shepherd of the Valley wants to change this. Flags can be dropped off at any Shepherd of the Valley community between 8:30am and 8:00pm daily. Drop-off hours for the corporate offices are 8:30am – 4pm. Boardman: 7148 West Blvd, Boardman, 330-726-9061; Howland: 4100 North River Road, NE, Warren, 330-856-9232; Niles: 1500 McKinley Ave., Niles, 330-544-0771; Poland: 301 W. Western Reserve Road, Poland, 330-726-7110; Corporate Office/At Home With Shepherd: 5525 Silica Road, Austintown, 330-530-4038. Flags will be delivered to a local veteran’s group for proper disposal. For more information, contact the nearest Shepherd of the Valley community at the above numbers.

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MCCTC Culinary Program receives Canfield Republican Women’s Club PAC host 5th annual Quarter scholarship from Boardman Rotary Auction

Canfield Republican Women’s Club PAC is sponsoring a “Quarter Auction” fundraiser on Wednesday, June 6. Local celebrity Gino Defabio will be the MC and "caller" for this auction. Join us at the Shrine Club, 1735 W. South Range Rd., North Lima, OH 44452. Doors open at 5:00 pm – auction begins at 6 pm. Tickets are limited and must be purchased in advance. Tickets cost $10. All-in paddles can be purchased for $50; if you wish to participate but cannot attend, you may purchase one in advance and you will be contacted after the event if your number was called. Bring your own quarters or buy them there! Food by Sarah’s BBQ will be available for purchase. Reserved tables are available for groups of 8-9. For more information, tickets or to reserve a table, contact Ruth Nabb at 330-261-6275, email [email protected], or mail a check payable to CRWC PAC to 4981 Hopkins Rd., Youngstown, OH 44511. You will receive your tickets in the mail before the event.

Trumbull County Board of Commissioners proclaim Police Week

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.

Upton House to hold Open House

On May 16, 2018, the Board of Commissioners presented a Resolution in Proclaiming May 13-19, 2018 as Police Week and May 15, 2018 as Peace Officers Memorial Day in Trumbull County. The resolution was adopted in conjunction with the proclamation issued by Governor Kasich. The Board of Commissioners commends all law enforcement officers who stand ready to defend and protect our residents. They encouraged all citizens to recognize the gratitude that is due to police officers who sacrificially serve to protect. We owe every law enforcement officer and their families a debt of gratitude which can never fully be repaid. The Resolution was presented to Sheriff Monroe and members of his staff. From left to right: Matthew McBride, Jolene Marcello, Michael Yannucci, Joe Dragovich, Frank Fuda, Paul Monroe, Dan Polivka, Mauro Cantalamessa. Contributed Photo.

Roz Hahn holds an item for sale at the Upton House, 380 Mahoning Avenue in downtown Warren The public is invited to a free Open House on June 3 from 2 to 4. Featured at the event will be heirlooms from three generations of the Conklin family including hand painted dishes. Photo by Roselyn Gadd.

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Canfield Memorial Day Services Planned The 97th Annual Canfield Memorial Day Services will be held on Monday, May 28, 2018 beginning at 10:00AM at the Gazebo on the Canfield Village Green. The featured speaker for the ceremony on the green will be Colonel Matt Kinkead, US Army. Following the ceremony on the green, there will be a procession to the Canfield East Cemetery where a second brief ceremony will honor deceased Canfield veterans. Participants will then return to the Canfield War Vets Museum where a final ceremony will be held to honor the following individuals whose names have been added to the Wall of Honor: David L. Beachler (WWII); Patrick M. Chittock (Iraq

& Afghanistan); Joseph W. Bonacci (Vietnam); Edward H. Peters (WWII); Sean V. Devlin (VN & Desert Storm); Kevin W. Peters (Kosovo); Kevin A. Chittock (War on Terrorism & Afghanistan); Malin L. Peters (Desert Storm & Iraq); Patrick L. Chittock (Lebanon & Grenada). Those attending the ceremonies are encouraged to bring a single, nonperishable food item which will be collected and donated to area veterans in need by the Zion Lutheran Church Veterans Food Bank. Drop off points will be located near the gazebo, in front of the Canfield Township Hall, 21 South Broad Street on the East side of the

green and the War Vets Museum. Also, non-serviceable American flags can be dropped off at the collection box on the porch of the War Vets Museum throughout the year. In the event of inclement weather, the Ceremony on the Green portion of the services will be held in the Canfield High School auditorium. If you would like more information about this topic, please contact Post Commander Mike Kubitza at 330-727-8486 or [email protected]; or Post Vice Commander Chuck Coleman at 330-727-5609 or [email protected].

Newton Falls High School Class of 2018

z

Vincent Bailey, Elizabeth Boone, Braden Bungard, Katherine Burns, Micaiah Butler, Mikaela Carden, Ma hew Cariglio,  Laurissa  Casedy,  Alan  Cohn,  Nicholas  Cupan,  Becky  Davis,  Dylan  Derry,  Jeremiah  Dickey,  Maxwell  Digman,  Dominic  Dugic,  Joel  Eaton,  Tara  Fanton,  Riley  Fincham,  Lane  Flynn,  Jayme  Gadley,  Skyler  Gadley,  Courtnie  Georgalas,  Des ny  Golden,  Shelby  Gossick,  Jason  Graham,  Thea  Grunder,  Aydin  Harness,  Kelli  Harrah,  Heidi  Hauck,  Sarah  Hays,  William  Hindley,  Jordynn  Hines,  Abigail  Horton,  Gabrielle  Hull,  Jesse  Irons,  Timothy  Irons,  Alyssa  James,  Jessic  Jaster,  Isabelle  Kline,  LeighAnn  Knorzer,  Caitlyn  Knowlton,  MItchell  Kolacz,  Kyle  Landa,  Marissa  Lemasters,  Gabriel  Lewis,  Bryson  Mangum, Kaitlyn Manovich, Sydney Marcum, Noah Marsh, Brendan Mar nez‐Sweeney, Sallie McVicker, Leah Mitchell,  Tiffanie Mohan, Lee Montgomery, Sabrina Morrison, Des ny Naulta, Zayne Nicholson, Nathanial Oakes, Alexandria Orr,  Christopher  Rankin  II,  Bri any  Redfern,  Nicole  Rios,  Tiler  Salmons,  Jacob  Santone‐Sarnosky,  Erin  Sekerak,  Rayven  Shaffer,  Chris an  Simones,  Adrian  Smith,  Jordan  Smith,  Victoria  Smolak,  Casey  Solinger,  Kayse  Speicher,  Alexandra  Staton,  Breeona  S mpert,  Jocelyn  Suzelis,  Paige  Swingle,  Elizabeth  Tatman,  Bill  Thomas,  George  Thomas,  Samantha  Thomas,  Edwin  Tricke ,  Ryan  Vignero,  Nicole  Wanas,  Christopher  Weston,  Emily  Wheat,  Jacob  Whisonant,  Adam  Wilson, William Wright III 

Samantha Thomas Salutatorian

North Jackson Memorial Day 2018 Activities

The sacrifice of America’s war dead will be honored on Monday, May 28, 2018 with ceremonies and a parade. Events begin at the Vietnam Memorial at the Jackson-Milton football field at 8:45 A.M. “We are pleased to honor Sgt. Joseph Yuhasz as this year’s Parade Marshall,” says parade co-chair Jack Acri. “Joe is a Jackson-Milton graduate and Army veteran. His service to our country exemplifies why veterans continue to honor those who have sacrificed their lives for our freedom.” “The parade steps off promptly at 9:00 A.M. from the football field parking lot and proceeds to the cemetery,” explains parade co-chair Dave Pinney. “The parade features the Jackson-Milton Marching Band, Scouting units, local fire departments and civic organizations. It is a meaningful way to display your patriotism.” “Every year, something happens in the world that reminds us of the cost of the freedoms we enjoy,” said Acri. “Our Memorial Day observance is our chance to take one hour of the holiday weekend to pay proper tribute in memory of those who died for us.” Veterans and family members of those currently serving are encouraged to wear something signifying their branch of service. Anyone interested in participating in the parade please call Jack Acri 330-770-2786 or email [email protected].

Trumbull County Travel Club June Getaways

The Trumbull County Travel Club invites all over 21 to join them in their June getaways. The first is a one day Saturday outing to Rabbit Run Theater to see the comical, live rendition of Harvey. Leaving on June 16 around 3:45 pm, this theatrical day includes dinner and a wine taste at Grand Rivers before the show. At intermission, guests will be provided lite refreshments in a private area reserved for the Travel Club patrons. The month of June will include a three day min-vacation to the Finger Lakes Region in New York. There are two breakfasts, one lunch and two dinners included in the package. What else is included? Lunch mentioned at Glenn Iris Castle; dinner at Wagner Vineyards as well as on the Canandiagua Lady on the lake. The Corning Glass Center and the Steuban Factory plus Mark Twain's hometown and the Grand Canyon of the east tour will be on the itinerary. Call 330-856-5398 for more information and pricing of each trip. July will see the group on the Gateway Clipper's 4th of July dinner cruise. August is the Longhorn day trip with "Chowen with the Cows" and the John & Ann Glenn Museum plus a stop a the potato chip factory and Henry London's Chocolates. There is no membership fee to belong to the Trumbull County Travel Club. The members meet twice a year to plan trips and outings. The club travels throughout the US and includes Canada and Mexico. When using the airports, members leave from Howland as a group to the airports and return together as a group. Members must be 21 as the club stops at wineries and other locals that require ID.

Newton Falls High School Class of 2018

Front row: Heidi Hauck, Kayse Speicher, Caitlyn Knowlton Back row: Alan Cohn, Sallie McVicker, Courtnie Georgalas, Skyler Gadley, Katherine Burns, and Mitchell Kolacz Valedictorians

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Third Grade Class at Knox Elementary School Rings in Chinese New Year

West Branch Middle School Students Shine at Solo & Ensemble Competition

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

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

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!

Austintown Athletes Sign Letters of Intent

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.

Beaver Township Historical Society Open to Public Austintown Fitch athletes signed their National Letter of Intent and/or announced the college of their choice on Wednesday, May 16th. The following students signed (l to r): Michael Grazier- Baseball at Westminster; Dylan Beany - Track at YSU; Blake Baker- Soccer at Notre Dame College (Cleveland); Kole Klasic - Baseball at Tiffin; Bailee Kingsley - Soccer at Bluffton University; Michael Ferree- Wrestling at Campbell University; Dylan Warmouth - Track at Westminster. Contributed Photo.

The Beaver Township Historical Society invites the public to view the Society's collection of articles, pictures, letters, scrapbooks and more. The Society is located on the 2nd floor of the Old School Marketplace, 11836 South Avenue in North Lima and is open on the second Saturday of each month from 1 pm – 3 pm. Room is elevator accessible. If you have information of any kind pertaining to the history of Beaver Township or are interested in volunteering for the Society, please contact BTHS president Scott Conway at 330318-0408.

Sleepy Hollow Farm 3730 Hallock-Young Rd.• Newton Falls, OH • 330-979-1450

SEED POTATO 75¢ • Kennebec & Yukon Gold ONION SETS: Yellow & White FLOWER & VEGETABLE PLANTS HANGING BASKETS $14 - 2 FOR $26 GERANIUMS AND OTHER POTTED FLOWERS

CALL FOR DETAILS

533 North Park Avenue ▪ Warren, Ohio 44481-1164 Telephone (330) 394-4656 Pre-need Funerals Traditional Funerals Cremation Services

Happy Memorial Day!

Stop in for your party and picnic supplies!

8281 State St. • Kinsman, OH Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.– 5 p.m.

BREW YOUR OWN BEER, WINE, LIQUOR, SODA EQUIPMENT BOOKS, INGREDIENTS, SUPPLIES

336 ELM ST. STRUTHERS, OHIO

(330) 755-3642

1-800-947-8677

We now accept WIC coupons, PA Access Card

License #33376

THE PUMPHOUSE Happy Memorial day!

Phone 330-876-0033 Fax 330-876-0034

Happy Memorial Day! SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1937

www.PriceHeating.com 1-800-SAY-PRICE 330-545-3722

330 TRUMBULL AVE. GIRARD, OH 44420

May 24, 2018

Niles Middle School wins best school newspaper

Niles Middle School took home top honors at Youngstown State University’s Press Day. Students in the journalism class at Niles Middle School won best newspaper. The class also received second place for layout and design sectional, third place for front page layout and design and honorable mention for sports photography. Niles Middle School student Julia Lastic finished third for her ‘Dear Diary’ column. Meanwhile, the middle school’s yearbook class received an honorable mention for the Niles Middle School yearbook. Contributed Photo.

Howland American Legion honors Hall of Fame inductee

Newton Falls Kiwanis Club Steak Dinner Thanks 2018

Above: Vincent Bailey with Kiwanis members E. Yura and R. Sano. Right: Emalea Moore Left: T. Palmer with 3 of our 7 Key Club workers. Contributed Photos.

Newton Falls Kiwanis Club would like to thank everyone who attended our steak dinner April 28. Proceeds from the 197 dinners go to Kiwanis’s projects, particularly the junior Olympics May 5, and three scholarships for Newton Falls High School seniors, presented May 15. Kiwanis would like to thank George and Mary Koutsounadis and the staff of Covered Bridge Inn for preparing the meal and for cooking the delicious steaks. Thanks also goes Newton Falls High School Key Club who helped serve, and Emalea Moore and Donna Himes who assisted wherever needed. We also enjoyed the enthusiasm and hard work of Vincent Bailey, our beverage server. Special guests included Kiwanis members from Austintown, Warren, Salem, Akron, and Western Reserve (Hiram) clubs. Our 50/50 raffle was won by Kathy King. Kiwanis’s half will go toward our international project with UNICEF, providing funds for vaccinations to prevent maternal and neo-natal tetanus. Thank you, Newton Falls, for your continuing support.

Junior All Star 2018 JuniorAmateur Fundraiser Tournament

On May 1, 2018, at the Howland American Legion Post 700 monthly meeting, a plaque was presented to Jim Campbell; honoring him for his induction into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame with a resolution from the Ohio Senate. The plaque signed by Senator Sean J. O'Brien of the 32nd District and Senator Larry Obhof, President of the Ohio Senate. This was presented by these 2 individuals on behalf of the members of the 132nd General Assembly of Ohio. Pictured is Bob Marino delivering the plaque to Jim Campbell. Seated in background is: Dave Luther, Don Winkleman, Chuck Sayers, Darlene Freer & Pat Ginkinger. Contributed Photo.

Memorial Day display at Evansville Baptist Church

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The American Junior Golf Association (AJGA) will be hosting a Junior-3 Amateur Tournament on Monday, June 18, 2018. The 18-hole event will be a 1:30 pm shotgun start on Mill Creek’s South Course. Teams will consist of 3 amateurs paired with one of the top-20 junior players from the tournament field. A dinner reception will follow beginning at 6:30 pm in the Hole #55 Bar & Grille at the Mill Creek Golf Course. Registration is $600 per team with the field being limited to the first 20 teams that register. The team entry fee includes: 3 Junior-Am greens fees with carts, play with a Top -20 Ranked AJGA Junior, 3 invitations to Junior-Am Dinner Reception, 3 sleeves of Taylor Made Golf Balls, 3 Adidas Tournament Shirts, 3 New Era Tournament Hats, 3 McArthur Golf Towels, plus many great prizes. Hole sponsorship opportunities are also available for the 2018 AJGA Tournament. Corporate or individual hole sponsors are available for $250.00 per hole. Each hole sponsor will receive their company logo and/or name on a sign displayed at the golf course during the event. To register for the Junior-3 Amateur Tournament or to become a hole sponsor, please contact PGA Head Professional Andy Santor at the Mill Creek Golf Shop at 330-740-7112 ext. 103.

Bristol Public Library’s Summer Reading Program

The Bristol Public Library’s Summer Reading Program begins June 1st and continues through July 13th. “Reading Rocks” is this year’s theme for children ages one through twelfth grade. Toddler Time and Story Time, for ages one to five, will be offered three times this summer. Space is limited on program days but attendance isn’t necessary to participate in the program for the summer. Grades K – 12th participants will earn prize drawing tickets by reading and attending library programs. Four library programs are offered and bonus prize drawing tickets will be awarded for attending. The Weekly Prize Drawing is being held again this summer. Earn one weekly prize drawing ticket each time you visit the library Monday through Friday (one ticket per person, per day). This year’s prizes include admission to the Rock N Roll Hall of Fame, a Fender acoustic guitar bundle, and other musical and reading fun packages. Registration is required for all programs. For more information or to register, please contact the Bristol Public Library’s Circulation Desk at 330-889-3651.

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

Evansville Baptist Church, 1585 Ohltown McDonald Rd., Niles, has been putting on a Memorial Day display for many years to represent our support for all veterans. You can come see this display on Sunday May 27th and join us in our Memorial Day service at 10:45am. Contributed Photo.

Boardman Fire Station 71 Grand Opening

There will be a Grand Opening celebration for Boardman Fire Department Station 71, 7440 Market Street, on Tuesday, May 29 from 6 to 8pm. Light refreshments will be served.

VFW Post 4192 to hold Memorial Day Ceremony

On Monday May 28, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4192 will be honoring our departed comrades with a Memorial Day ceremony at Kerr Cemetery in Mineral Ridge at 2 p.m.

724-962-1230

www.djsgreenhouse.com

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May 24, 2018

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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 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.

Roofing Rob Phibbs Hauling - House clean outs, yard debris and more. Anything *Any place *Anywhere* Hauling of unwanted scrap metals. Demolition, windows & more. You got it! We haul it! WE TAKE JUNK CARS! (Dump trailer rental) 330-550-9211. Text or call.

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

INVEST IN YOURSELF! We are looking for enthusiastic sales professionals who want to be part of a growing company. Members will be given the opportunity to build a client base that belongs to them and work in an environment where everyone is on the same team. RESPONSIBILITIES  Prospect, qualify and follow up with established and new customers.  Work independently and as part of a team  Take ownership of one of our many products and take it to the next level  Build sales through use of our CRM and Face to Face appointments. QUALIFICATIONS

 1 year sales experience  Must have a dependable vehicle and a clean driving record  We provide training, coaching and an abundance of resources to help you achieve your professional and personal goals

Apartments For Rent

Homes For Sale

Brookfield, spacious 2BR w/ appliances. Remodeled, like new. Extra clean. $540 includes water & heat. No pets, no smoking inside building. For application & viewing call 330-448-6530

Buying or Selling? Call Vickie Collier with Burgan Real Estate. Celebrating 28 years of selling everything from luxury homes to cozy cottages! 330720-3633

Cunningham Colonial Hill Apartments/ Townhouses with or without appliances, 2 bedrooms plus utility room. Masury, Ohio. Call 724-962-5785

$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]

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

Duplex For Rent Hubbard Twp. Duplex. 2BR, new flooring, quiet neighborhood. $575/ month, plus security, plus utilities. No pets. $25 non-refundable application fee. Subject to credit check. Call 330534-1617

Apartment Wanted

COMPENSATION

 Draw plus Commission based upon experience.  Flexible Schedule  Vacation and Personal Days To apply, send resume [email protected]

and

cover

letter

to

Kroner Publications Inc. publishes The Review Newspapers, Super Saver Magazine, Mahoning Valley Bridal, Mahoning Valley Senior, Mahoning Valley Home & Garden as well as various community guides throughout the Mahoning Valley.

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 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

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

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] Master Security, Inc. is accepting applications for unarmed security officers. All shifts available in the Youngstown/Warren areas. Applications accepted Monday thru Friday 9am to 4 pm at 26 S. Market St. Girard, Ohio or online at www.mastersecurityinc.com. EOE Drug-Free Workplace

Apartment needed. Retirement age woman. Hubbard/Liberty area. Text/ call "330-883-3554

Storage Space For Rent 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.

 Candidate must be team oriented, learning based, possessing the will

to succeed  Must be familiar with Microsoft Office Products, experience with CRM (Hubspot) a plus.

Transportation Semi

Announcements & Notices GUN SHOW & SWAP MEET. May 26th, 9am-3pm. Mosquito Lake Trader Day. Buy, Sell, Trade. Hunting, Fishing, Firearms. Cash buyers, free admission. 6565 Phillips Rice Rd. Mecca, OH 44410. Vendor info contact: 330-307-0522

Walters Construction Auction Saturday, May 26 @10:00am. 1266 State Route 7 Brookfield OH. Large Sale, Variety of Items. Caterpillar 242B Skid Steer, GMC Dump Truck, Honda Foreman 500, Suzuki King Quad, Honda Shadow 600, Cub Cadet 54" deck, Equipment Trailer, Hudraulic Brush Hog, Lots of Tools, Spectra Precision Laser GL412, Transit Set, Concrete Tools, Hardware, Scaffolding, Pallet Jack, Car & Truck Hardware, Power Tools, Canoes & Canoe Motor. Lots More Tools & Items. View Hillierauctions.com for Listing. Truck, Skid Steer, Trailer, Quads, Motorcycle, Brush Hog, with Motivated Reserve. Auctioneer: Ron Hillier, Hillier Auctions & Appraisals 330-637-6363

Items 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 CHAMPION ESTATE SALE; 400 Lauder Ave. June 2nd, 8am sharp. One Day Only. Furniture, lighting, collectibles, home decor, clothing, everything for the home.

AAA - GOT ANTIQUES? CLEANING OUT AN ESTATE, ATTIC, or BASEMENT? Buying Vintage Christmas decorations, toys, military items, costume jewelry/men's watches, trains/railroad items, advertising items... CALL ED 330-727-9769 or ANTHONY 330-727-1369 CASH FOR OLD TOYS, SCRAPPERS & ANTIQUES. ALSO BUYING LEGOS AND SPORTS MEMORABILIA. CALL BRIAN 330-718-7374

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

Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War to meet

At 1:30 in the afternoon of Sunday, May 27th, 2018, the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Isaac Eaton Camp Number 504, will meet in the Social Hall (basement) of the Helen Black Miller Memorial Chapel at the MCHS headquarters in Mercer, PA.

DIAMOND: GARAGE SALE, MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND. Sat. Sun. & Mon. 10am-6pm. Lots of Christmas, Easter, Halloween, Ceramic, cloth, tin, wood craft items,35+ Snowman collection, 50 Precious Moments in original boxes (some discontinued, some signed), dog clothing, wedding dress, dolls, extensive wood stamping collection, craft supplies, other misc. items. 4264 McClintocksburg Rd (north of Tallmade Rd), Diamond WARREN: 207 Southwind Dr, Warren OH 44484. Friday, May 25th & Saturday, May 26th from 8-4. All appliances (except refrigerator), patio furniture, desk, Kenwood stereo system, kitchenware, kids clothes, new car battery.

330 - 889 - 3241

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 24, 2018

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‘Ladies in Little Black Dresses for Literacy’

Networking lecture series continues

SCORE Youngstown’s From Bagels to Business Free Networking Lecture series continues with Think You’re Ready to Publish? Two Entrepreneurs Share Their Story, featuring Dale Perelman, SCORE volunteer in New Castle, Pa., retired President of King’s Jewelry Chain and author of several books on the regional steel industry, and Karen Schubert, Director and Founder of LitYoungstown, a non-profit organization promoting the literary arts. Wednesday May 30, 9:00-10:30am at Kravitz Deli, 3135 Belmont Ave., Liberty.

Newton Falls Memorial Day plans

The Newton Falls Memorial Day Parade will form at the west parking lot of Cadle Company by the fire station at 10:00 a.m. It will move out at 10:30 sharp go south on N Canal to Broad Street. Go west on Broad Street to the West River Bridge. The head of the parade will halt at the West River Bridge where the VFW Auxiliary 3332 and Judge Philip Vigorito will hold a Memorial Service for the Men and Women lost at sea. It will then proceed to Veterans Park.

Progress Court #22 Order of the Amaranth Installation of Officers

Literary Society Fundraising Event Committee – Planning the Ladies in Little Black Dresses for Literacy event includes: (from left) Catherine Campana, Betty Cmil, Pat Marsico, and Deborah Liptak, Library Development Director. Contributed Photo.

Reservations are being taken for the “Ladies in Little Black Dresses for Literacy” fundraising event being held by the Literary Society of the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County (PLYMC). The event begins at 6 p.m., Thurs., June 7, at the Lake Club, 1140 Paulin Rd. Tickets are still available for the event at $40 each, which includes heavy appetizers and one glass of wine. There will be a cash bar. Attendees are asked to wear their favorite little black dress or suit and bring a copy of a book by their favorite author to swap with others at the event. Guests can also donate once-read and brand new children’s books. This event benefits Library Foundation funds: the Carol A. Bacon Literary Society Fund and the Martha Muransky Children’s Literacy Fund. These boutiques will sell accessories and a portion of the proceeds from participating boutiques will benefit these funds: Suzanne’s, ivory & birch, Matilda Jane Clothing. Along with the Library Foundation, sponsors of the event are The Muransky Companies, in memory of Martha Muransky, and Home Savings. For information and reservations, contact Deborah Liptak, Library Development Director, at 330-740-6086. Make check made payable to Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County and mail to the Library attention: Mark Mrofchak, Fiscal Officer, 305 Wick Avenue, Youngstown, OH 44503. Visit https://www.libraryvisit.org/ladies-in-little -black-dresses for more information.

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 20182019 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 & Minicarnations. 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 Nevin,

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

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 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 coun-

try, 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 http:// www.mastermason.com/ ProgressCourt22 or like us on Facebook.

Roofing • Siding • Decks Replacement Windows Room Additions • Porches DAVE SHEMUNOVICH

330-307-5820

LARGE ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 10:00 AM

175 McConnell Rd., Leavittsburg Ohio 44430

(Take Leavitt Rd. (Runs between West Market and Rt.422/Parkman Rd.) to Turner to McConnell) Property of the late Richard Beatty, all sells on location. (2) CARGO TRAILERS OUTDOOR-BOAT--OUTDOOR TOOLS/EQUIP.--BOAT HAULER--TOOLS/EQUIP. TRAILERS--CAR HAULER HOUSEHOLD PARTS--LARGE VARIETY HOUSEHOLD--LOADS OF CAR PARTS

TRAILERS/BOAT TRAILERS/BOAT: Pace 10' 1 axle cargo trailer, rear doors, roof rack; 16', 2 axle cargo trailer, rear doors;16', 2 axle flat car hauler with ramps; 6'x10' util. trailer; 4x5 trailer w/sides;12' alum. v-bottom fishing boat w/galv. trailer. TOOLS/EQUIP/AUTOMOTIVE/OUTDOOR: many (Snap On, Kennedy, Matco, Kobalt, Craftsman) stack rolling tool chests; mechanics, air, garden, power and hand tools; batt. chargers; hydraulic upright strut/spring compressor; torpedo heaters; oil drain drum; prop./ oxy cutting outfit; Lincoln SP-135T wire feed welder; Lincoln SP-135 plus mig welder w/argon -Co2 gas; pressure washer; radial arm saw; engine hoist; tool boxes; stud welder; Blue Hawk 110 wire feed welder; bench grinder; paint guns; bench drill presses; vises; DeWalt miter saw; Mil w. sawsall; drills; air compressor; work lights; LOADS OF FISHING RODS OF ALL TYPES; Coleman lanterns, stove; rolling cart; hardware; hitches; fuel cans; air tank;2000lb. hoist; parts cab.; repair manuals; organizers; auto dark weld helmets; TONS OF CAR PARTS for use or scrap; old lawn tractors; brand new L/R fenders for Chevy trucks; CB's; car stereos; speakers; security cam system; Johnson 20hp. outboard motor and a spare for parts (no titles found); step ladders; ext. ladders; floor jacks; trolling motor; jack stands; chocks; batteries; 2 wh. cart; clamps; scizzor trans jack; fuel oil tank and furnace for garage; old alum cap; fiberglass bed covers;3pt. carry all; WHEEL HORSE snow plow and frame; GRAVELY sickle bar attach.;8' Chevy truck bed and hood; comm. air mover; Dodge and Chevy tail gates; sand blaster; generator; engine blocks; steel cut-off saw; LOTS of TIRES/ RIMS HOUSEHOLD/GUITAR/BANJO: sm. refrig.; Sp. Queen wringer washer; desk; flat TV;TV stand; Sony comp. stereo; Holiday 4 string banjo; Rogue elec. acoustic guitar and stands; curio; Amer. Indian collect. figurines; full head and bed frame; recliner; ent. cab; C-roll top desk; CD's; JVC 5 disc CD player; TV w/VHS/DVD players; server; PRO STUDIO INDUSTRIAL SOUND PRESSURE SPEAKERS; sm. chest freezer; bike; wood sled; poly storage trunks;3 wheel bike (needs wheel); ply 8' table; china cab; elec. fireplace/bar; Much more! Large variety and amount of items, may sell double Auctioneers as needed. Concession/Restroom. TERMS: CASH or CHECK W/2 forms of ID. PICS/DETAILS @ www.auctionzip.com (ID #14340)

Ken Layne Auctioneer: 330 898--2053 330--898

We’ll Go the Extra Mile for You!” WADE

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330-759-4100

214 Churchill Hubbard Rd • Suite D Youngstown, OH 44505

Stephanie Bozin, Broker, GRI

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330-565-4710

“A Full Service Real Estate Company Serving Our Community”

Charles Richardson • 330-240-4058 Dennis Spicer • 330-545-0717 Bob Stanovcak • 330-647-9884

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GREG THOMAS

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First Friday Club of Greater Youngstown luncheon series

First Friday Club of Greater Youngstown Luncheon Speaker Series presents Rev. Nathan Castle O.P. on Thursday, May 31, 2018 at The Georgetown in Boardman. Fr. Nathan, who currently resides on the campus of the University of Arizona in Tucson, is a teacher, preacher and workshop Facilitator. Fr. Nathan’s topic is “From Over the Rainbow to There’s No Place Like Home - The Wizard of Oz as a Healing Journey”. Join Fr. Nathan for a brief tour of the classic Oz story as a means of reexamining our own stories and helping each other find our way all the way home. The luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m. and concludes at 1:00 p.m. The cost is $16.00. Call today -330-720-4498 - reservations are limited! Visit our website www.firstfridayclubofgreateryoungstown.org.

Aut Mori Grotto to host Spaghetti Dinner

Aut Mori Grotto will host a Spaghetti Dinner on Thursday, May 31, 2018, from 4:00pm thru 7:00pm at the Aut Mori Grotto Hall located at 563 North Belle Vista Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 44509. Cost is $10.00 per person. The Menu includes spaghetti and meatballs, salad, bread, dessert and beverage. The Grotto is a division of Masonry International and is a Non-profit organization. 100% of proceeds will benefit the "Silver Lining Cancer Fund". Dine in or carryout will be available. For information and tickets for this event please call Gary at 330-719-4714 or Marilyn at 330-565-6913. Tickets can be purchased at the door and is "Open to the Public".

Niles McKinley High School Class of 2018

z

Robert A. Adler, Jr., George D. Allen, Allie M. Baryak, Meghan N. Be s, Stephen M. Bistarkey, Jr., Frederick J. Bloom, IV,  Keeley  G.  Bloomer,  Joshua  M.  Boswell,  Aleyia  R.  Bo ,  Alexis  T.  Boyce,  Sabrina  J.  Boyd,  Jasmyne  K.  Brogdon,  Isaac  R.  Brom, Nathanael L. Brown, Gabriella M. Bruno, Lane M. Buck, Jack A. Burgess, Myah G. Busse, Alex M. Caldwell, Veda R.  Carter, Shawn M. Chambers, Mason A. Chiodi, Allison M. Clark, Seth A. Clark, Grace L. Cline, Michael A. Cline, Jr., Ernest  G. Cook, IV, Gillian C. Costan no, Samantha J. Co rill, Alyssa B. Cox, Miranda K. Crawford, Michael J. Croff, Kendell J.  Cross, Joshua M. Crouse, Brandon E. Cutright, Evan M. Dando, Izabella R. Davis, Marco A. DeFalco, Emma L. Dellinger,  Nicholi C. D’Errico, Vincent E. Dragos, Kaylee A. Drotar, Kevin E. Dubaj, Joshua M. Duley, Catherine M. D’Urso, Jaden A.  Ellio ,  Kaitlynn  E.  Ellis,  Nathaniel  T.  Fowler,  Kevin  R.  Francis,  Tanner  A.  Fulcher,  Nicholas  A.  Furlong,  Boice  T.  Gantz,  Brandon J. Golias, William P. Goodwin, Faith B. Gowens, McKenzie A. Grim, Alissa R. Groover, Corey D. Hall, Jermaine D.  Hall, Christopher P. Halstead, Jr., Maria L. Hanshaw, Collin Z. Herlinger, Emily R. Hess, Taylor A. Holbrook, Nya L. Ingram,  Todd E. Ishee, Jr., Shalyn M. Jeffco, Jason A. Johns, Jr., Jus n M. Jones, Breeanna L. Kaczmark, Jacob R. Keener, Haley R.  Ketchum, Alexander M. Lawrence, William R. Leasure, III, Adam J. Lee, Molly M. Leonard, Kaylie R. Lewis, Sarah E. Linger,  Yaxuan  Liu,  Kyle  Z.  Lough,  Bailee  N.  Love ,  Ty’Breya  S.  Lowery,  Jus n  H.  Madura,  David  W.  Malcomson,  Vincent  L.  Marchionte,  Jus n  D.  Markle,  Sophia  J.  Marshall,  Kayla  R.  Mar n,  Calvin  M.  Mason,  Jr.,  Gracie  M.  McCale,  Taylor  J.  McCarthy,  Melinda  L.  Harrison‐McGann,  Madison  P.  McGuire,  Tarzan  G.  McMinn,  Seth  A.  Meeker,  Taylor  L.  Mercer,  Gabriella  R.  Miller,  Lauryn  E.  Morris,  Makayla  L.  Nelson,  Ian  R.  Norman,  John  M.  O’Neill,  Andrew  J.  Orsine,  Taylor  M.  Osborn,  Zachary  C.  Painter,  Jus n  M.  Palipchak,  Halli  R.  Pe llo,  Jeffrey  L.  Poling,  Noah  E.  Prenzlin,  Makenzie  C.  Price,  Marissa G. Putnam, Lennon P. Rader, Bethany R. Rasile, Alissa R. Reichard, Isabella R. Reigle, Michael J. Rhodes, Jacob D.  Ryan, Aundrea M. Sca no, Jacob J. Siefer, Cassandra R. Signor, Kayla J. Smart, Kacie E. Smith, Jordan J. Soda, Jada M.  Solivan, D’Angelo S. Songer, Aus n J. Spoljaric, Alexis E. Stofira, Zelda Stout‐Vaughn, Belle E. Stredney, Noah T. Stripe,  Anastasia V. Strock, Luke A. Swauger, Kevin A. Swegan, Aus n D. Swiger, Lauren T. Syersak, Craig T. Test, Jr., Hanna R.  Test, Hayley R. Te er, Kai‐le R. Therrien, Preston A. Turner, Samantha R. Voithofer, Alliyah J. Warner, Sierra N. Werden,  Tahnee  M.  Whitmore,  Leonard  T.  Whi ngton,  Zia  M.  Williams,  Samuel  R.  Wilson,  Timothy  E.  Wilson,  Jason  D.  Wodogaza, Leeanna M. Wolco  

Toys 4 Youngstown Kids planning 4th Annual Bike Run

School is quickly coming to an End, however the new school year will be upon us before we know it. Toys for Youngstown Kids reaches out to families in need within the Mahoning Valley with holiday gifts, emergency needs, school supplies, clothing and hygiene items. We rely on the generosity of the community to help reach our goal of fulfilling those children's needs. So many families are in need during this time of year but they do not qualify for assistance. It is important for our community to reach out a helping hand to those who are in need. We spend a great deal of time and effort to assure that we can provide a little happiness to as many children as donations will allow, including those who have lost a parent or are currently experiencing hardships within their lives. We are currently preparing for our 4th annual poker run fundraiser. Our motorcycle run will also include live performances by local bands at the American Legion post 472 on Saturday, July 28th. We are currently looking for assistance in making this poker run a success that allows us to gain the funds needed to help as many children in the valley as possible. Here’s how you can help: donate an item for our basket raffle; donate new toys or school supplies for a child ages newborn to 13, or for an older child with special needs; send a donation to our paypal account: https://www.paypal.me/ t4yk; send a check to Toys for Youngstown Kids to: PO BOX 9452, Youngstown, Ohio 44513; donate food or party items to make the motorcycle run a success; volunteer your time in assisting with our motorcycle run. If you can find it in your heart to help make the life of a child a little brighter this holiday season, please contact Ashley at 330-502-8882 to discuss how you can help with our charity run.

Niles McKinley High School Class of 2018 Class Flower: Hibiscus Class Colors: Black and Red Class Motto: “Your time is limited, so don’t wate it living someone else’s life.” - Steve Jobs Class Song: “I Lived” - One Republic

Niles McKinley High School Graduation Ceremony Commencement was held Wednesday, May 23 at 7:00 p.m. At Packard Music Hall

Kevin Dubaj Valedictorian

Madison McGuire Valedictorian

Gabriella Miller Valedictorian

Halli Petillo

Valedictorian

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Alissa Reichard Valedictorian

Luke Swauger Valedictorian

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Call Us For All Your Graduation Party Needs! In the Gentry Plaza

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Congratulations Class of 2018!

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May 24, 2018

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McDonald holds annual art show

Boardman Students Earn Scholarships with Law Day Essays

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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.

McDonald celebrates its 100th birthday with new traditions, one of them is the grade school art show now in its second year. Attending the show are Chaille Wray, Ashton Wray and Art teacher Meghan Bartlett. Students at Roosevelt K-6 had art work displayed by grade level throughout the halls of the school and in the cafetorium. Previous art teachers were Mr. Kuthy and Mrs. Mason. Photo by Roselyn Gadd.

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For over 50 years, Copeland Oaks has offered adults 55 and over a friendly, vibrant, secure place to call home. Villas, apartments, catered and assisted living provide options to any lifestyle. The picturesque 250-acre campus offers carefree, country living at its best.

MYTHS VS. FACTS

Myth: We require an entrance fee. Fact: There are no upfront entrance fees at Copeland Oaks. Myth: You have to sign over all of your assets. Fact: Residents maintain full management of assets. Myth: You're not old enough yet. Fact: We are a community for adults 55 and older. We encourage you to come while you can still enjoy all we have to offer! 

 

Call 330-938-6126 and schedule your personal tour today. Or visit us at www.CopelandOaks.com.

May 24, 2018

May 24, 2018

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Gallavantin’ Continued from pg. 6 to get a Church Picture. The Catered Dinner requires a Donation of $5 per person. A time of Fellowship will take place at 10:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall prior to the Dedication and Church Service. The Church Picture will be taken after the service and available upon request later. Call the church for further information or to make reservations at 330-545-9178. Congratulations to Marilyn (Cappella) Watson in her Retirement from The Great Beginnings Pre-School of The Girard First United Methodist Church after over 30 years of dedicated service in working and leading the school from its very beginnings. Over 50 pre-schoolers, parents, and grandparents returned to help in honoring “Miss Marilyn.” Marilyn is also a graduate of Girard High School as well as Youngstown State University, where she also has taught for many years, earning part of her teaching degree in Early Childhood Education. Dr. Randy DelBene gave remarks as Chairman of The Great Beginnings Pre-School also reading a letter from Sue Powers, now residing in North Carolina, who originally approached Marilyn in 1983 to start the much needed Pre-School that has served hundreds of youngsters over the years. Sue and Marilyn are classmates and good friends from the GHS Class of 1970. Pastor Vicky Kelley of the church presented a retirement gift to Marilyn on behalf of the Congregation and Pre School Board. Cheryl Lamb, Marilyn’s longtime friend and partner in the work of the school, was also on hand to help with the ceremony. Cheryl had retired earlier to spend time with her grandchildren. Marilyn is the wife of former Liberty Schools Superintendent Stan Watson, a GHS Graduate also. Stan and Marilyn met in high school, Marilyn a sophomore and Stan a Senior. They have two boys and several grandchildren. Marilyn’s sister Debbie was also on hand to help with the Retirement Celebration. Thank you to Marilyn for her many years of Dedication, Teaching, Service to others, and Love of the children and families of The Great Beginnings Pre-School. Your wonderful guidance over these many years has been greatly appreciated. Have a long and wonderful, well deserved Retirement. The Sixth Grade Banquet will be held on Thursday, May 24th, at the Mahoning Country Club. Awards for the 6th Graders will be given at that time. The Girard Intermediate School Talent Show will be held on Friday, May 25th, in the morning. All students in Girard City Schools will be dismissed for the summer on Friday. The Girard First United Methodist Church will have a Graduate Recognition Sunday on May 27th for members graduating from local high schools and colleges. Call the church office for information at 330-545-4361. The Koppel Church Scholarship Recipient will be announced at that time and a Reception for all the church graduates will be held in Fellowship Hall following the Traditional 9:30 a.m. Service. Congratulations to Shane Russo, Connections Coordinator of the Girard First United Methodist Church, on receiving his appointment to the Methodist Church in McDonald and his Divinity Degree to become a Methodist Minister. Shane, his wife Angela, and their three children will start soon at the McDonald Church. Best Wishes to all. Both Angela and Shane are outstanding musicians. Angela teaches music at Struthers High School. Congratulations to the Diocese of Youngstown and to St. Rose Parish beginning a Celebration of 75 Years in the area. The year-long Celebration begins now with many programs and special services planned throughout the year. Best Wishes to all in the area including Monsignor John Zuraw who gives his time to the Youngstown Diocese and St. Rose Parish maintaining a very busy schedule to serve all who are in need of his spiritual guidance. Thank you for all you do for your parishioners and for the Girard Community as well as the entire Diocese. What a busy time! Celebrate well with graduates of the area schools as this time only comes along once in a lifetime for these many deserving young people. Enjoy family time and joyous celebrations together. Now That’s Gallavantin’

Hydrangea School – Mahoning County Extension

Join Eric Barrett, OSU Extension Educator, to learn all about the world of hydrangeas. Discover which varieties will work best in your garden and landscape, and learn how to properly care for and maintain a successful bed of hydrangeas. At the workshop, you will receive a reference chart and your very own hydrangea to take home. The program will be held May 31 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Mahoning County Extension Office, 490 S. Broad St., Canfield, OH. Registration for the program is $30 per person, and space and seating are limited, so register quickly. To register or learn more, call Mahoning County Extension at 330-5335538 or visit go.osu.edu/hydrangea2018.

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.

Cosmic Origins Features Last Installment on Hubble Space Telescope By Victoria Remley

Cosmic Origins at the Ward Beecher Planetarium on Friday May 18 gave audience members insight into space technology as well as a star show. Curt Spivey, the planetarium engineer, said Cosmic Origins talks about the Hubble Space Telescope. “The Cosmic Origins Spectrograph was the last instrument upgraded on the telescope. Spectrography is how we can tell so much about those little points of light in the sky, like cosmic fingerprints,” Spivey said. Spivey has worked in planetariums for 20 years. He prepares and creates prerecorded content in shows. “After checking planet positions, the moon phase and the sunset time, the rest is just me sharing what I find interesting in the current night sky,” Spivey said. The show was projected onto the planetarium’s SkySkan Definiti Digital Fulldome video system. “Our Sky-Skan Definiti video system is run by 6 top of the line PCs to create the images on the dome,” Spivey said. The system uses one master computer, one computer dedicated to sound and four computers to generate images. The computing power allows Spivey and other astronomers to do a real time flyaround. Each show takes about a day to prepare for. “We can take you to any planet in the Solar System, outside our galaxy and to other stars with planets all with a few clicks of the mouse!” Spivey said. The Ward Beecher Planetarium is free and open to the public. “Our goal is to get people of all ages interested and excited in not only astronomy, but science in general. We hope everyone goes out and looks at the night sky and wants to learn more!” Spivey said. Natalie Laurence from Michigan said the show was interesting. “It was good. It was interesting because it’s over things that you don’t hear about all the time,” Laurence said. Paris Krug from Leechburg, Pennsylvania said the show related to her astronomy class. “I thought it was very interesting because I’m taking a class here, Astronomy 1504. The way we look at the stars and, in the beginning, how he went through all of the constellations, I never knew about that before. In high school we didn’t have an astronomy class, so it was different to learn about it,” Krug said. Charles Wyatt from Youngstown, Ohio said the show was fantastic. “It’s definitely something different. I like the visuals. In really kind of a gross way it pulls you in,” Wyatt said. The planetarium’s shows are worth seeing, Wyatt said. “I like space, astronomy and that type of thing. I’ve been intrigued for a long time with space, so I like learning something every time I see a show,” Wyatt said. The planetarium will present shows during the Summer Festival of the Arts, Saturday, July 7 and Sunday, July 8. The new planetarium schedule will be out in late August. Favorites such as Harry Potter Weekend, Halloween Spectacular NightLights and others will be returning. A show called Rock the Dome comes out in January and will feature rock artists. General audience shows happen every Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Family-oriented shows happen on Saturday afternoons at 2 p.m.

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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 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.) Start your garden season off right at Seed to Table on Wednesday, May 30! Pick up free plants, garden information and seeds. See a presentation from Birds in Flight Sanctuary featuring live birds. Learn about container gardening with a member of the Trumbull County Master Gardeners. Enjoy free activities, crafts and snacks and help plant our annual Children's Garden. Don't miss this great annual event. Seed to Table runs from 6:00 to 7:30. 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! Registration for children’s summer programs starts on June 1! Story Time, Baby Bugs, and Garden Club will all be starting the second week of June. Let's do lunch! Starting June 5, kids ages 1-18 can enjoy a free lunch while watching classic cartoons and movies every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 12 – 1. No registration is required. Program continues through August. 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.

Niles Middle School students present findings to NASA

Tom Rossi, Ashton Russo, Harper Sabatino, and Zoey Rawlings inspect a wheel at the NASA Johnson Space Center in Cleveland. Contributed Photo.

Four Niles Middle School students had the unique opportunity to present their findings from a class project to NASA. Seventh-graders Zoey Rawlings, Harper Sabatino, Ashton Russo and Tom Rossi traveled to the NASA Johnson Space Center in Cleveland. With them, they took a miniature Mars rover they designed and built as part of a project in Gaye Breegle’s accelerated 7th-grade science class. The students were tasked with designing a set of wheels that could navigate Mars’ surface. The project, which was sponsored by Inventor Cloud, American Makes and NASA, provided students with a test set of wheels they studied to determine what worked and what didn’t work. The students then had to come up with their own design, in which they used a 3D printer to make. The students recorded a video of their final rover in action, as well as an explanation of how they arrived at making the new wheels. They submitted that video to NASA. In all, 19 schools representing four counties participated in the competition, which was open to students in grades 7-9 and 10-12. The Niles Middle School team was one of just three middle schools chosen to present their findings on Monday, May 14.

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Memorial High School Students AJWL assemble pinwheels, Participate in YSU English Festival learn about Pen Pal Program

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.

May 24, 2018

Pie for Books at Campbell Elementary

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

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.

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.

West Branch Students Video Conference with NASA Engineers

Howland Scope hosts cornhole banquet

Struthers Rotary Community Corp honors “Hometown Heroes” 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.

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 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.

May 24, 2018

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Longtime Boardman Schools Advocate Honored with Lifetime Achievement Award

Art Show Highlights Student Creativity

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.

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.

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.

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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.

Cadets Shine at MOAA Recognition Dinner

GFWC Ohio Warren Junior Women’s League recognizes volunteers

STEM Grant Awarded to West Branch High School Teacher

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.

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.

Trumbull County Republican Women's Club hold Card Party

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.

A Special Wish Foundation – Upper Ohio Valley Chapter receives donation

East High School Cadet Javier Rodriguez, TCTC Cadet Hannah Wareham, YSU Cadet Derek, YSU 2LT Zachery Gibson and 2LT Zachary Szewczyk. Contributed Photo.

High school and college cadets from northeast Ohio’s JROTC and ROTC units were honored at a recognition dinner at the Youngstown Air Reserve Station May 10, 2018 by the Mahoning and Shenango Valley Chapter, Military Officers Association of America (MSVC-MOAA). The chapter previously made award presentations at the cadets’ individual school ceremonies in late April, but this evening was a chance to bring all of them together with their families and instructors. Air Force JROTC Cadet Hannah Wareham (Orangeville, OH) and Army JROTC Cadet Javier Rodriguez (Youngstown, OH) were honored as MOAA Junior ROTC Achievement Award winners from Trumbull Career and Technical Center and East High School respectively. Each received a medal, certificate, and an honorarium. Cadet Wareham is wrapping up her junior year in high school and was selected for promotion to Cadet Captain for her Senior Year. In addition to outstanding academic and JROTC standing, she attends Kent State University under the College Credit Plus Program. Cadet Rodriguez is completing his junior year in high school and served as Battalion Executive Officer for 20172018, the second ranking cadet in his unit. He maintains a 4.0 grade point average and was elected to the National Honor Society. Cadet Rodriguez regularly participates in his unit’s community service projects, Academic and Drill Teams, and Color Guard. Youngstown State University Army ROTC Cadet Derek Kozlowski received the MOAA ROTC Medal and a three hundred dollar cash award. He is a Chemical Engineering major from Crestview, OH with a 3.82 grade point average. Honored jointly with the Reserve Officers Association (ROA) were newly commissioned Second Lieutenants Zachery Gibson, of Diamond, OH and Zachary Szewczyk of Warren, who both graduated from YSU on May 5. MOAA and ROA provided each officer with uniform shoulder boards, and copies of The Army Officer’s Guide. Second Lieutenant Gibson was commissioned into the Army’s Field Artillery Branch and will head to Ft. Sill, Oklahoma for initial training. Second Lieutenant Szewczyk commissioned into the Cyber Branch and heads to Ft. Gibson, Georgia for Cyber Basic Officer Leadership School. He was MSVC’s 2017 recipient of the ROTC Medal and a scholarship.

May 24, 2018

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.

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.

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.

May 24, 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.

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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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

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.

participate in book discussions and language games. Awards

are also presented to the contest category winners.

Struthers High School Students Learn Spanish Dances

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.”

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Austintown Lions Club Hears from Junior Soccer League

Mahoning Valley Chapter Secretary Austintown Rotary hears about Senior Center wins Silver Roger Sherman Award

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].

West Branch Students Participate in Annual YSU English Festival

May 24, 2018

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.

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.

Struthers Rotary hears from Rotaplast International

Niles Middle School students to present findings to NASA

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.

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!

Ashton Russo, Zoey Rawlings, and Harper Sabatino with their rover (not pictured: Tom Rossi). Contributed Photo.

Four Niles Middle School students had the unique opportunity to present their findings from a class project to NASA. Seventh-graders Zoey Rawlings, Harper Sabatino, Ashton Russo and Tom Rossi traveled to the NASA Johnson Space Center in Cleveland. With them, they took a miniature Mars rover they designed and built as part of a project in Gaye Breegle’s accelerated 7th-grade science class. The students were tasked with designing a set of wheels that could navigate Mars’ surface. The project, which was sponsored by Inventor Cloud, American Makes and NASA, provided students with a test set of wheels they studied to determine what worked and what didn’t work. The students then had to come up with their own design, which they used a 3D printer to make. The students recorded a video of their final rover in action, as well as an explanation of how they arrived at making the new wheels. They submitted that video to NASA. In all, 19 schools representing four counties participated in the competition, which was open to students in grades 7-9 and 10-12. The Niles Middle School team is one of just three middle schools chosen to present their findings on Monday, May 14.

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.

May 24, 2018

Struthers Elementary School Holds Successful Transition Night

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John F. Kennedy Catholic School Awarded Grant

Top left: Mr. Joseph Ragozzine, Mr. Shawn Mark, and Mrs. Alyse D. Consiglio Top right: Members of our Junior High "Genius Hour" celebrating the grant in the Think Lab Right: Mrs. Consiglio demonstrates the Ozobot station. Contributed Photos. Struthers Elementary School hosted its third “Roaring into Kindergarten Fair” on May 2nd for incoming kindergartners and their parents. Contributed Photo.

Struthers Elementary School hosted its third “Roaring into Kindergarten Fair” on May 2nd for incoming kindergartners and their parents. This fair is designed to help new students with their transition into kindergarten. Students were able to meet the principals, take a tour of the kindergarten classrooms, have storytime with the local Public Library, take a ride on the school bus and much more. The event also included typical kindergarten activities, as well as fun physical activities, and a raffle to win two bike prizes donated by the United Way. “It’s a great opportunity to be able to meet with students and families prior to the start of kindergarten. Through our partnership with United Way, we are able to provide our future students opportunities to better prepare them for kindergarten,” said Carlson. Struthers Elementary would like to thank our volunteer that help make this event a great success: The United Way, MCESC Occupational and Physical Therapists, OSU Extension, the Public Library of Youngstown & Mahoning County, Oh WOW!, PsyCare, Struthers Transportation Department and SES teachers.

John F. Kennedy Catholic School is pleased to announce the award of a $4,882.60 CenturyLink Clarke M. Williams Foundation Teachers and Technology Grant. The check was presented by Mr. Joseph Ragozzine, John F. Kennedy Class of 1988, who serves as the Manager of Region Operations - Ohio East for CenturyLink. Mrs. Alyse D. Consiglio, Principal and Mr. Shawn Mark, Teacher submitted the grant on behalf of Kennedy. The funds awarded will be used for our Think Lab, where students are encouraged to be Makers, Innovators, and Thinkers. The concept of our Think Lab is to give students the opportunity to use STEM and communication skills at different stations, focusing on a variety of content areas. These funds will allow us to add more stations including Ozobots that teach coding and computer science, Makey Makey that allows students to create inventions using a game board, wires, and alligator clips, and Lego Robotics kits where students are immersed in computer science and problem-solving. Our Think Lab changes instructional practice as teachers move from the “sage on the stage” to the “guide on the side”. Students working at these stations are actively directing their own learning. The end result of 5 groups of students finishing a task is not five identical products, but five original products that solve the same problem. The skills gained will help students in all content areas. John F. Kennedy Catholic School is grateful to CenturyLink for their generous grant and the opportunities it will provide; the skills gained by being a Maker, Innovator, and Thinker will create successful students and leaders for the future.

Cardinal Mooney Volleyball Stand Campbell 7th Graders Build Out Signs Letter of Intent

NASA Gliders in STEM Class

Scoutreach receives donation at Celebration of Scouting Breakfast

(L to R): Patrick Scherer, Scout Executive/CEO of the Great Trail Council, Perry Chickonoski, Commercial Relationship Manager for Chemical Bank, Michael Schrock, Regional President Mahoning Valley for Chemical Bank, Krish Mohip, CEO of the Youngstown City Schools, John Brkic, District Director for the Whispering Pines District of the Great Trail Council. Contributed Photo.

Chemical Bank presented a $5,000 check to the Whispering Pines District of the Great Trail Council, Boy Scouts of America at its 13th Annual Celebration of Scouting Breakfast held on Tuesday, April 24, 2018 at the Holiday Inn in Boardman. The $5,000 gift will be used to assist in funding the Scoutreach program which brings Scouting to youth in the Youngstown and Warren City school systems at no charge to the families. “As a community bank, we want to make a difference for youth right here in the Mahoning Valley,” states Michael Schrock, Region President Mahoning Valley. “We are committed to continuing to support organizations that make a difference in our local neighborhoods and communities. We are excited to make a donation to the Great Trail Council of Boy Scouts of America that will help support “Scoutreach” programs in the Warren and Youngstown City Schools.” The Whispering Pines District serves over 2,200 Scouts and Adult Volunteers in Mahoning County and Hubbard. The Great Trail Council serves over 10,000 Scouting families in Mahoning, Medina, Portage, Summit, Trumbull, and Northern Wayne Counties and is headquartered in its Akron, Ohio office.

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.

Division of Wildlife Teaches Struthers 3rd Graders About Local Fish

Alexis McBride’s 3rd grade class learn from Daniel Wright about several local fish species. Contributed Photo.

State of Ohio Division of Wildlife brought an exciting array of local fish to Struthers Elementary School. Daniel Wright spent his morning teaching SES 3rd graders about different types of local fish, where they lie on the food chain, how they protect themselves and what types of habitats they like. They shared several smaller fish, as well as largemouth and smallmouth bass, catfish and walleye. Back in their classrooms, Matthew Wolfe taught students how they calculate the age of a fish using their scales. Then he had students create their own scale showing how old they are.

Nadyne Stallsmith's 7th grade class tested their NASA Gliders for velocity, weight and angle of attack. Contributed Photo.

This nine weeks, Nadyne Stallsmith's 7th grade STEM class is participating in a” Let it Glide” engineering design challenge used by NASA. Her students have been challenged to design and build a balsa wood glider and make improvements to it so that it will fly successfully. Back in March, Stallsmith’s class held a video conference with Aerospace Engineers from NASA Glenn to help them prepare to build their gliders. Students ‘flew’ their gliders using a launch pad and rubber bands, while adjusting the angle of their glider’s wings to test velocity, weight and angle of attack. They also had to keep reports on how well their glider took flight and how different velocity and weights affected each flight. “This project has helped my students better understand the science behind aerodynamics, while they explore the aspects of flight through STEM learning investigations,” said Stallsmith.

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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:

May 24, 2018

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Brookfield Students Announced as Winners of Upcycled Art Contest 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

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.

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.

Struthers Middle School Students Build and Race Toy Cars Made from Recycled Materials

Campbell Anatomy Students Share Presentations on Nervous System Disorders

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.

Above: The 1st place winners from 7th & 8th grade race to learn their final distances and see who ends up in 1st place overall. Right: Eighth graders Zachary Ziccardi (right) and Anthony Huff (left) came in second place with a distance of 53 feet 1 inch. 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

Two Struthers Middle School Science classes competed against one another in an exciting and unique project! The students in Laura Brown’s 8th grade Science class and Scott Stoddart’s 7th grade Science class were tasked with creating toy cars out of only recycled materials and scraps. Each car had to be built within several other requirements: The car had to be longer than 5 inches but less than 1 foot; Cars could not be wider than 8 inches and less than 10 inches tall; Must be built within three 45

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.”

minute class periods. Both classes then competed against one another on ‘Race Day,’ where they were tasked with recording their car’s distance. Each group was given two races, with a short ‘pit time’ in between races. The top two groups

were 7th graders Austin McCullough and Chaz Ekoniak with a distance of 57 feet 4 inches and 8th graders Zachary Ziccardi and Anthony Huff with a distance of 53 feet 1 inch. Seventh grader Vanessa Cicozi came in 3rd place with a distance of 48 feet.

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The Skate Zone Teaches STEM & Trumbull County Republican Physics to Struthers Third Graders Women's Club installs officers

Austintown Fitch Students Collect Items for Movers for Moms

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

Struthers Rotary and Community Corp scholarship winners

The Trumbull County Republican Women's Club announce their 2018-2019 elected officers that were installed at their May luncheon. In the photo are Lori Hineman, treasurer; Roberta Shields, 1st vice-president; Cathy Lukasko, president; Gail Drushall, 2nd vice-president; and Dorothy Davis, secretary. The newly elected officers wish to convey the objectives of the club: To promote the Constitution of the United States at all times. To perpetuate and advance the principles of the Republican Party. To promote educational programs along political and governmental lines. To bring Republican women together in social activities for better acquaintance and team work. To teach Republican women party loyalty, the meaning of the two party system and historically beneficial effects in this country and to make them conscious of the wisdom and necessity of cooperation with the Republican Party, of which this club is an auxiliary. To train women for active campaign work and enroll them for this work. Any women believing in the principals of the Republican Party and intending generally to support its candidates is eligible for membership. Membership information can be obtained by contacting Barbara Rosier-Tryon at 330-550-1215. Contributed Photo.

Trumbull County Republican Party holds monthly breakfast

Teacher and students stand with the thousands of items donated by Fitch students. (L to R) Maribeth McGlynn, Kasey Solic, Keith Smith, Cam Burton, Tommy Drabison, Lauren Akuszewski, Kaitlyn Sciortino. Contributed Photo.

Over the past few weeks, students at Austintown Fitch have been collecting personal items for mothers and children who may be displaced due to tragedy or domestic violence. It’s all for the charity Movers for Moms, sponsored by Two Men and a Truck, which recognizes moms in crisis on Mother’s Day. “This is the fourth year we have collected for the cause. The great thing is, all of the items stay local. We could be collecting for our next door neighbor that we may not know is in trouble,” said Fitch Counselor MariBeth McGlynn who organizes the collection. In 2017, every Two Men and a Truck location participated and collectively gathered more than 295,000 donations for women living in shelters on Mother’s Day. Locally, the company has chosen the YWCA of Youngstown as the recipient of all of the items collected for Movers for Moms.

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. Front L-R: Michelle Buser, Adrianna Leonard, Nick Locke, Alexis Bury, Keasia Chism, Khaylah Brown, Rotary President Jennifer Jonson. Back: Scholarship Chairman Tom Baringer, Connor Calabrette, Ethan Vo, Kamryn Shives, Santino Diaz-Palma, SHS Interact Advisor Stephanie Muntean, RCC President Cathy Miller. Contributed Photo.

The Struthers Rotary and Community Corp announced their 2018 scholarship winners from Struthers. Rotary Scholarship winners are Michelle Buser, Keasia Chism, Santino Diaz-Palma, Nicholas Locke, Adrianna Leonard, Ethan Vo, and Kamryn Shives. The William Comstock winner is Connor Calabrette Community Corp winners are Khaylah Brown and Alexis Bury The $500 scholarships are funded by the Rotary's Pancake Breakfast and Community Corp's Taste of Struthers. The Comstock scholarship is funded by the Rotary and Comstock family In addition, memorial donations were made in the names of Community Corp member John Grich, Rotarians Mike Evanson and Mike Clemente and Dorothy Flower, a former Struthers graduate and teacher. Since 1983, the Rotary has awarded scholarships to 150 students.

The Trumbull County Republican Party held their monthly breakfast on Saturday, April 21st, at The Buckeye Club on North Park in Warren. Ohio State Auditor, Dave Yost, spoke to the group educating them on the workings of the Ohio State Auditor’s office. Pictured above are Trumbull County GOP Chairman, Kevin Wyndham, and Auditor Yost. Contributed Photo.

GFWC Ohio Northeast District Legislation Day

GFWC Ohio Northeast District President Mary Witowski and Junior Director Pam Vines welcomed Northeast District Members to the annual Legislation Day and district awards brunch held at Stonebridge Grille & Tavern in Niles. GFWC Ohio Junior Cyberlinks Club was the hostess club for the day. Judge Beth A. Smith Mahoning County Domestic Relations Court was the keynote speaker. Judge Smith spoke on her career and experiences. She explained the importance of the Civil Protection Order Card that she introduced to the courts. Special guest was 2018-2020 GFWC Ohio President Linda Crish and GFWC Ohio 2nd Vice President Yvonne Ford. Pictured is NED President Mary Witkowski, Judge Smith, NED Junior Director and Cyberlinks President Pam Vines. 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.

Warren City Federation Honors Past Presidents

The past presidents of GFWC Warren City Federation of Women’s Clubs were honored at the May Installation of Officers meeting held at Ciminero’s Banquet Center. Those present and honored and the years of their presidencies were: Sandy Mahaffey (2014-17); Edwina Wolcott (2006-08); Theresa Salcone (2004-2006); Anne Schweinfurth (1973-74) and Fran Cunningham (1970-72). Pictured are (1st row, l-r) Theresa Salcone, Anne Schweinfurth, Fran Cunningham, current Warren City Federation President Margaret Petrosky, (2nd row) Eddie Wolcott, Sandy Mahaffey, GFWC Ohio NE District President Mary Witkowski, and GFWC Ohio Director-Elect of Juniors Esther Gartland. Contributed Photo.

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Glenwood Students Make Final Adjustments for Solar Sprint Car Challenge

Tasty Collaboration in North Jackson

Above: Justin Yocum and Ethan Dunlany working on solar car construction. Right column, top to bottom: Jason Sweder works on solar car; Alex DePinto setting wheels in place; Aiden Chunn makes some wheel adjustments. Contributed Photos.

Boardman Glenwood Junior High Students were making last minute adjustments to their race cars to compete in the Junior Solar Sprint Car Challenge at the University of Akron May 17. About 2 dozen students from Glenwood, many from Boardman’s Makers Club, competed against students from 7 other school districts. Boardman was the only Mahoning Valley group among Cleveland Area teams. This middle school activity challenges students to design, test and improve solar cars using strict parameters. Student teams are given 3V rated solar panels, 3V rated dc motors, and they have access to maker tools from their school’s lab. The other materials used are up to them. Vehicles are guided on a 20 meter wire and try to obtain the fastest speed with the available sun. A group of Glenwood students will also compete in a KidWind Challenge event at Akron. It is a national middle school STEM program where students design a model wind turbine to generate the most amount of energy. All Glenwood students participated in this program this school year, and a select group will now compete in Akron.

Vietnam Veteran speaks to North Jackson Historical Society

Top: Group shot of first grade students with students in the Healthy Living Class. Above: The Car, and the snack students made to go with the book. Right: High School students Joshua Spalding and Seth Pifer reading to some JMES first grade students Below right: Lacie Corbett-Graham, with fruit kabob after reading Jethro and the Fruit Kabobs.. Contributed Photos.

Story time, snacks, and a field trip. These are three things first grade students at Jackson-Milton Elementary School like. On Tuesday, May 15th, first graders experienced all three when they visited Jackson-Milton High School for a special collaboration project. Students in the Healthy Living class at the high school wrote and illustrated short stories, and read their stories to first graders. Then, they prepared a snack that

was related to the story. One story was called Jethro and the Fruit Kabobs. For the snack, students made fruit kabobs with strawberries, grapes and blueberries. For the short story, The Car, students made cars out of fruit and pretzels. The tasty assignment is part of a collaboration with Sarah Barnes’ Healthy Living Class at the high school, and Corinne Tomaino’s first grade class. In March, high school students visited the

elementary school for Dr. Seuss Day, and read The Butter Battle Book by Dr. Seuss. They also made butter with the first grade class.

West Blvd. Elementary Students Walk Mini-Relay to Support School’s Relay for Life Team

North Jackson Historical Society heard Veteran Fred Schrock speak on his experiences serving in the Vietnam War. He was a conscientious objector who wanted to serve his country and did so as a medic. He told guests about the beautiful country, its poverty, and the "Hell of War". He noted the local veterans who gave their lives during this war. Mr. Schrock is very active in the VFW of Ellsworth and travels with others to Rittman Cemetery several times a week for services for former Veterans. He is active in both the North Jackson and the Ellsworth Community. Contributed Photo.

Left: Teacher Gina Hammerton walks with her second grade class for mini Relay for Life at West Blvd. Elementary. Above: West Blvd. second graders walking for mini Relay for Life. Contributed Photos.

West Boulevard Elementary Students participated in a mini Relay for Life at West Boulevard Elementary Tuesday, May 15. The theme this year is “Wipeout Cancer”, and students walked around the perimeter of the school for a half hour, then enjoyed a Kona Ice for the second half of the relay. “Students dressed in Hawaiian attire, and for a $2 donation, they enjoyed their flavored Kona Ice,” said second grade teacher Gina Hammerton. “Kona will donate 25% of all sales to the West Blvd. Relay for Life Team that will be participating in this weekend’s event at the old Spartan Stadium Field at BCIS.”

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Career Exploration for 7th Grade Students

Kiwanis Club of Newton Falls announces scholarship recipients

Seventh-grade students participate in Career Day. Contributed Photo.

Mr. Kernen (guidance counselor), Mrs. Wujcik, Kayse Speicher, Noah Marsh, and Alexandria Orr. Contributed Photo.

The Kiwanis Club of Newton Falls would like to announce the recipients of the 2018 scholarships. Kayse Speicher (1st place) and Alexandria Orr and Noah Marsh (2nd place tie) were presented with their awards and checks by Mrs. Kathy Wujcik, Kiwanis treasurer, at the May 15 senior awards assembly at the high school. Kiwanis members on the scholarship committee unanimously voted for these three deserving students after comparing their grades, essay, amount of volunteerism, and attendance. The scholarships were judged anonymously in order to be as fair as possible. Students were also given information on the Kiwanis service group at universities, called Circle K International (CKI). Kiwanis, a local and international service organization, would like to remind students how important it is to be active in helping others.

American Sewing Guild Host Warren City Federation

Engineering and science technologies, arts and communications and public safety were just some of the careers 7th grade students at Springfield Intermediate learned about at a special career day on Wednesday, May 16th. Students learned about eight professions, when they rotated through sessions in small groups. The sessions lasted 10 minutes, and students were able to ask questions to each guest. “Career Days are important because they introduce middle school students to various occupations that might help them plan a career pathway for high school courses, college, a trade and industry,” said Sandy Furano, Career Counselor. The 7th grade students participating in Career Day have completed the Career Exploration and Life Skills Course this year. The classes covered a number of topics, from resume writing, to dressing for an interview, career research, debit vs. credit card and balancing a checkbook.

Parkside Church Youth Pastor visits Struthers Rotary

Warren City Federation Installs Officers for 2018-19 April Hostess Club - Niles Chapter of the American Sewing Guild: Members present: (Seated l-r) Joan Dales, Ruth Smith, Kathy Chamberlain and Rita Baugher (Standing l-r) Susan Layshock, Lenore Antonelli, Carol Lewis, Karen Bandy and Barbara Rosier-Tryon. Contributed Photos.

L-R: Holly Paisley, 1st vice president; Barbara Petiya, treasurer; Margaret Petrosky, president; Sandy Mahaffey, secretary; Mary Witkowski, NE District president; Esther Gartland, GFWC Ohio Director Elect of Juniors and Peggy Boyd, 2nd vice president. (Missing from the photo was Gail Drushel, Recording Secretary.) Contributed Photo.

The last meeting of the 2017-2018 membership year for GFWC Warren City Federation of Women’s Clubs was held on May 8th at Ciminero's Banquet Center. Hostess club was the Trumbull Travel Club. There were 50 members and guests in attendance. The Trumbull Travel Club chose "Birds in Flight" as the community outreach for the month. Heather Merritt brought several rescue birds while explaining what the group accomplishes. GFWC Ohio Director-Elect of Juniors Esther Gartland and Mary Witkowski, NE District President installed the board of directors for the 2018-2019 club year. The club will meet next in September, 2018. GFWC Warren City Federation of Women’s Clubs has been in existence for the last ninety years. Any women’s organization or individual that is interested in networking and fellowship should contact second vice president/ membership chair Peggy Boyd at 330-856-5398 for membership information.

The April 2018 membership meeting of GFWC Warren City Federation hosted by the Niles Chapter of the American Sewing Guild and held at the Stonebridge Grill and Tavern in Niles. The outreach for the month was the collection of non-perishable food items for the Salvation Army/ Emergency Food Pantry. Major Dianna Morales from the Salvation Army was in attendance to accept the generous donations. The program for the month was presented by two Federation members, Ruth Mason and Jeanne Tucker, who serve as Parliamentarians for the club. GFWC Warren City Federation of Women’s Clubs has been in existence for the last ninety years. Any women’s organization or individual that is interested in networking and fellowship should contact second vice president/ membership chair Peggy Boyd at 330-856-5398 for membership information.

Akron Children’s welcomes optometrist

Tanvi Chauhan, OD, has joined Akron Children’s as an optometrist in the Vision Center. After receiving her doctor of optometry degree from Pacific University’s College of Optometry in Forest Grove, Oregon, Dr. Chauhan completed her residency in binocular vision and neuro-optometry at the University of California, Berkeley, School of Optometry. She is a licensed optometrist in Ohio and California and is experienced in refractive and contract lens services, evaluation and treatment of ocular pathology and pre- and post-op surgical comanagement. Dr. Chauhan can provide comprehensive eye exams and prescribe glasses, contacts and medications. She also is multilingual and has some working proficiency in Spanish, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu. Akron Children’s Vision Center specializes in the comprehensive evaluation, coordinated care and cutting-edge treatment of eye disease and visual system disorders in infants, children, teens and adults who have remaining vision disorders due to childhood eye diseases. People travel from all over the world to the center for advanced treatment in rare eye diseases such as congenital nystagmus.

Struthers Rotary President Jennifer Johnson (left) with speaker Youth Pastor Matt Kluchar of Struthers Parkside Church and host Rotarian Pastor James Berkebile (right). Jennifer holds the book that will be donated to the Struthers Elementary School library in Matt’s name in appreciation for his presentation. Pastor Matt holds a check donated by the Struthers Rotary Club to assist with his youth program. Contributed Photo.

Matt Kluchar, Struthers Parkside Church Youth Pastor, enlightened the Struthers Rotary Club about the youth activities of the Church during their May 8th meeting. Hosted by Rotarian Pastor James Berkebile, the 47 year old youth pastor described a bit of his background and teaching methods and went on to recount the new things he is learning through his interactions with today’s young people. Pastor Matt illustrated that the youth programs are being employed to serve both the well behaved of the parish and those children who are troubled. The goal is to foster learning and growth among the young and to facilitate their participation in Church activities. The children are treated with excursions to movies and amusement parks in addition to their music and volunteer activities. This year a mission trip to impoverished neighborhoods in the Pittsburgh area is planned. The mission trip will include assisting refugees with housing projects, neighborhood improvements, sports activities for the children and devotional services to help with the neighborhood peace of mind. It is hoped that the outreach this year will lead to continued interest in future programs. The Struthers Parkside Church Youth Group meets weekly on Monday and welcomes participation by all children in the Struthers community. More information is available by calling Pastor Matt at 330-755-8233, on the web at http://www.struthersparksidechurch.com or on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/StruthersParksideChurch.

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Senior Citizens Invited to Lunch

Above: Senior Citizens at the luncheon. Right: Sixth grade student, Ava Darney with her great grandmother, grandparents and great aunt. First Row: (L) Madelyn Pedaline, (great grandmother), Patti Gondol (grandmother), Janet Murray (great aunt) and Barb Darney (grandma). Second Row: (L) Steve Gondol (grandfather), Ava Darney (sixth grade, JMES) and Jack Darney (grandfather) Below: Nedra McClay (grandma) and Ashley Cameron (11th grade student at JM, who was part of luncheon when she was at JMES). Contributed Photos.

Campbell Seniors Leave Their Mark on Memorial High School

Above: Campbell Memorial High School Class of 2018 Right: Pictured left to right: Dominique Sweeney Gray, Samantha Hankey, Annalysa Echevarria, Yianni Trikilis, Daniel Harris, Ian Sewell. Contributed Photo.

Jackson-Milton Elementary School welcomed more than 80 senior citizens for a special 1950's themed luncheon on May 17th. The Senior Citizen Luncheon is a tradition at JMES. Sixth grade Student Council Members are one of the driving forces behind the luncheon. Some high school students also helped out with the luncheon. High school students dished out the food, and elementary Student Council Members hand delivered plates of food to each table. For some high school students, being at the luncheon brings back memories of when they were at JMES and helped out with the luncheon. Seniors citizens also enjoyed a special performance by some of the members of the sixth grade band.

Choffin senior students visit NASA

Senior students in Carrie Sinkele’s Engineering class pose outside of the NASA Glenn Research Center ahead of the final round of the Gaining Traction on Mars Competition. From left to right: Lorenzo Flowers, Rhea Dowell-Betts, Samuel Nazario Rivera. Contributed Photo.

On May 14, senior students in Carrie Sinkele’s Engineering class at Choffin Career and Technical Center visited the NASA Glenn Research Center for the conclusion of the Gaining Traction on Mars Competition sponsored by AMI/ InventorCLOUD. Choffin’s four-person team, Rhea Dowell-Betts, Lorenzo Flowers, Silas Elder and Samuel Nazario Rivera, were challenged to design 3D printed wheels and gears for their rover to explore the terrain of Mars using design software and a chassis kit that was provided to them for the competition. Sinkele’s seniors were invited to present their prototype to NASA engineers after being chosen as one of six finalists from 11 area school districts who participated in the previous round of competition. “Regardless of the outcome, I’m extremely proud that my seniors were able to work together to solve this openended problem applying the engineering design process steps,” said Sinkele. “It was fantastic to be able to talk one-onone with NASA’s engineers to hear their feedback and suggestions.” Two top teams from the final competition, middle school and high school, will each win a 3D printer.

A new tradition was started at Campbell Memorial High School this year as the senior class took part in “Chalk the Walk” during Senior Week. Students were given the opportunity to express themselves and share their favorite memories and future plans on the front sidewalk outside the high school. Student designs included symbols related to their future career and school plans, images representing their family and cultural history, and motivational quotes. Class of 2018 President Caylee Michaels said, “Chalk

the Walk was such a fun event that allowed the senior class to come together as a whole to make a mark at Campbell Memorial High School. As they designed their block, everyone loved the Kona Ice treat.” Some students chose to work collaboratively on their messages and artwork. The entire senior class was excited to share their work with

each other, teachers and staff. Senior George Koulianos explains, “Chalk the Walk allowed me to express myself in a creative way by designing a block that represents my history at Campbell Memorial and my plans for the future. It was a nice addition to spirit week and we enjoyed hanging out together as a senior class.”

New member and return speaker at Austintown Rotary

Above: National Speech contestant Johnna Blystone with President Bruce Laraway receiving a library book in her honor as speaker for the day. Top right: Rotary President Bruce Laraway (left) with Shannon Lehn receiving a check from Treasurer Brian Frederick to support the Austintown Farmers Market for two evenings. Right: New Member ceremony with Rotarian Dr. Mitch Dalvin and Christina Vlosich, sponsor of new member Shannon Lehn, and President Bruce Laraway (right). Contributed Photos.

Shannon Lehn, manager of the Austintown Farmers Market, is the newest member of the Rotary Club of Austintown, being inducted by veteran member Dr. Mitch Dalvin at the May 7 meeting. Lehn has spoken several times on projects, and among her appeals was sponsorship of the market on two nights to help with promotion and advertising. Treasurer Brian Frederick

presented Lehn with funds to cover two summer markets. Speaker for the day was Johnna Blystone, a Fitch sophomore Speech Team member who will compete in the National Speech Contest in Birmingham, Ala-

bama in mid-June. She also competed last year with help from the club, and was granted further coverage of a portion of her expenses. Members also "passed the hat" to provide additional help for the family, who also have a Go Fund Me page.

May 24, 2018

AJWL awards scholarships

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Choffin Seniors Build Laptops

Left to right: Valery Ortega, Cheyenne Riddle, Ja’Layah Holcomb, teacher Michael Grope, Tylor Penny, and Jose Taveras. Contributed Photo. The GFWC Ohio Austintown Jr. Women’s League awarded three $1000 scholarships to graduating senior girls at Austintown Fitch High School. Qualifications for the scholarship included an essay, community service, grades, and school activities. Pictured left to right are scholarship committee members Sue Hovanec, Stephanie Oyster, & Shirley Schmidt, along with scholarship winners Breanna Crone, Jordan Evans, & Eva Enid Rivera. More information and photos can be found Facebook at AJWL2014. Contributed Photo.

Cardinal Mooney High School Receives Grant from USA Football

Cardinal Mooney High School has received a $500 grant from USA Football to assist with their legendary Cardinals Football Team. Mooney has used the grant to purchase blocking pads and practice jerseys. USA Football is the national governing body for amateur American football and is a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee. An independent, non-profit organization, USA Football is headquartered in Indianapolis, IN. Mooney Cardinal Football Players (L-R) Juniors John Murphy, Cheriff Jamison, and Jason Santisi show off the Riddell blocking pads purchased through a grant from USA Football. Contributed Photo.

Senior students in Michael Grope’s Information Technology (IT) class at Choffin Career and Technical Center will be ending the year with more than their diplomas; students will be taking home laptops they built in class. For the project, students were given non-working laptops that had been donated with very few parts inside. Students then had to learn which parts were missing, how to put new parts in, and rebuild the laptops until they were fully functioning. The laptops were donated as part of the “Let’s Get in Sync” program; a program that was created by Grope after thinking about how he could merge his IT business experience with education being that in the IT world, people go through laptops relatively quickly due to the speed of how they need to work. “I started thinking that I could ask around to see if businesses would be willing to donate equipment to my program and explained that I could use the equipment for teaching, and then at the end of the year, let the kids take the laptops home and hopefully on to college to further their education,” said Grope. The idea of the “Let’s Get in Sync” program meets three major demands: Going green by reusing electronic equipment; Teaching information technology to students; Provide learning tools to those who have never had access to a laptop or PC. Grope stated, “The support from the community has been great so far and my students were really excited about building their own computers.”

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Canfield Middle School Students Perform at OMEA and Cedar Point

Bottom Row L to R: Kaitlyn Ekiert, Kiara Reynolds, Ashlee Skeels, Ashleigh Haas, Lilia Rappach, Abby Ambrose, Haley Tomory , Middle Row L to R: Julia Mosher, Victoria Robbie, Abby Brunk, Jacob Graber, Ryan Lamb, Julianne Wagley, Abby Crowe, Hannah Brose, Top Row L to R: Madelyne Gordon, Giovanna Cestone, Not pictured: Derek Davidson, DeeAnna Mills, JT Palmer, Melina Tefakis. Contributed Photo.

Members of the Canfield Village Middle School vocal music department participated in the OMEA District 5 Solo & Ensemble Adjudicated event at Struthers High School. Students in the Canfield Cambiata select 7/8 grade choir earned a superior rating. Overall, of the twelve events entered in vocal and piano categories, students earned ten superior ratings and two excellent ratings. The Canfield Cambiata also participated in the Cedar Point Festival and earned a superior rating May 11, 2018. Canfield Cambiata Choir students include Abby Brunk, Abby Ambrose, Kaitlyn Ekiert, Hannah Brose, Giovanna Cestone, Abby Crowe, Madelyn Gordon, DeAnna Mills, Ashleigh Haas, Julia Mosher, Lilia Rappach, Kiara Reynolds, Hailey Tomory, Victoria Robbie, Julianne Wagley, Ashlee Skeels, Melina Tefakis, Derek Davidson, Jacob Graber, Ryan Lamb, and Joshua Palmer.