June 7, 2018 - The Review Newspaper

June 7, 2018

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THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018

WBHS Students Scope out “Humans of West Branch”

L to R: Back Row: Blake Schmidt, Belle Francis, Makayla Randlett, Rylee Milat, Madie Thrasher, Landin Oprandi, Seth Buetell; Front Row: Kamren Leasure (sitting in chair), Andrew Phillips, Cody Horning, Demi Zurbrugg, Halle Cutchall, Alexis Basile, James Fitzsimmons, Kyler Thompson (sitting in chair). Contributed Photo.

Inspired by the “Humans of New York” blog by Brandon Stanton’s, Carlie Beech’s English 9 classes ventured out into the West Branch community for their own blog, “Humans of West Branch.” Students set out to interview and photograph people in the West Branch community. From those interviews they chose direct quotes to caption their photos on the blog. They also had to interview a member of the West Branch staff and photograph them for the blog. “My students had a lot of fun with this project,” said Beech. “They all ended up learning new things or things they didn’t know about staff members, family members and community members, some of whom they never met before this project.” Beech students all hope that others will look at the project and “see that it's the humans of West Branch who make the community such a special place.” To view the “Humans of West Branch” blog, created by Mrs. Beech’ students, visit https://sites.google.com/ westbranch.k12.oh.us/humansofwestbranch/home. All the graphics on the blog were designed by Kyler Thompson.

Honoring Mr. Larry Crawford Upon His Retirement WHEREAS, it is with great pleasure that the Board of Trumbull County Commissioners joins others in honoring LARRY CRAWFORD upon his retirement effective June 30, 2018, after over forty seven years of dedicated service in the education field; and WHEREAS, LARRY graduated from John F. Kennedy in 1966. He went on to complete his Undergraduate Degree from Bowling Green State University and his Master’s Degree from Youngstown State University in 1995; and WHEREAS, LARRY began his teaching career in 1971 at Warren G. Harding High School where he taught Social Studies and was a track and cross country coach; and WHEREAS, LARRY began his administrative career in 1979 as Assistant Principal for Maplewood High School. LARRY then moved to become Principal for Farmington High School before returning to Maplewood High School as Principal; and WHEREAS, in 1984, LARRY became Principal at Lordstown High School where he remained for 18 years. While at Lordstown he initiated a speaker program and among his favorite speakers were the sons of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg who were atomic spies, Paul Tibbets who dropped the atomic bomb,

Southwest Exhibit opens at The Indian Museum The Board of Commissioners presenting a resolution to Larry Crawford upon his retirement as an educator in Trumbull County. Pictured from left to right: Frank S. Fuda, Daniel E. Polivka, Larry Crawford Sr., Larry Crawford Jr., and Mauro Cantalamessa. Contributed Photo.

Jim Tressel, Ambassador from Iraq, Nizarr Hamdoon, and the Israeli commander who captured Adolph Eichman; and WHEREAS, LARRY joined the Trumbull County Career and Technical Center in 2002 as an Academic Supervisor. In 2017 LARRY was honored by Youngstown State University’s Beeghly College of Education as an Outstanding Alumni Educator; and WHEREAS, the Board recognizes LARRY’S significant professional achievements and expresses gratitude for the invaluable con-

West Branch "Power of the Pen" Students Compete at State Tournament Congratulations to the West Branch Middle School Power of the Pen teams that competed in the PenOhio State Finals on May 25th at The College of Wooster. The 7th grade team placed 6th in the state. The student writers wrote in three rounds of writing and were scored by two judges in each round. Writers on the competing team included Lachlan Cameron, Jocelyn Carte, Croesus Fu, Hope McGuire, Ella Scofinsky and Ally Zion. Three 8th graders also competed in the tournament, Kiersten Hofmann, Gloriana Maendel and Mara Woost. These writers have been working since October on finding their creative voice and

tributions he has made to students in Trumbull County. LARRY will retire to enjoy time with his wife, Evie, and his two children, Larry and Elizabeth; and THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Trumbull County Commissioners commends the many accomplishments of LARRY CRAWFORD and wishes him many years of happiness, good health, and relaxation for which he is most deserving. We hope that his well-deserved retirement will be as fruitful and rewarding as his many years of public service.

Red Hat ‘Purple Peas’ join Wine Crawl

The Indian Museum will be celebrating the opening of its new Southwest Exhibit with a special program by John Washco telling of Ojibwa traditions Sunday, June 10, at 2:00. He and his wife Marianne will also be singing and we will hear some wonderful drumming. His stories about tribal traditions are both interesting and inspiring. This is a great chance to learn about real Native American culture. The Southwest Exhibit will feature many kachinas which were originally used to teach children what figures that they saw in ceremonies meant. There will also be many fetishes made by the Zuni and Navajo. Pottery and baskets are also a large part of the tradition of that area. There will be modern baskets and older traditional baskets shown. Call the museum for more information, 440951-3813.

Inside: Classifieds

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Obits

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Left to Right: Lauren Cameron(runner), Hope McGuire, Ally Zion, Kiersten Hofmann, Mara Woost, Croesus Fu, Gloriana Maendel, Lachlan Cameron, Jocelyn Carte, Ella Scofinsky, Rachelle Ring (coach). Contributed Photo.

developing important writing skills for life. Both 7th and 8th grade teams are under the direction of Coach Rachelle Ring, a 6th Grade Language Arts Teacher at West Branch

Middle School. More than 7,500 students in the state of Ohio compete in Power of the Pen. Thirteen schools participated in the regional tournament.

www.TheReviewNewspapers.com

The Red Hatters known as the Purple Peas went incognito on a "Wine Crawl" with Trumbull County Travel Club. Celebrating the first day of summer, the ladies explored the Thorncreek Wineries' gardens after a buffet lunch and wine taste. This outing also led the group to Old Brooklyn and Duck Island where a neighborhood winery gave history of its origins and a mead winery and beer maker gave tasting to all ladies on board. Pictured L to R: Kathy Patrone, Judy Blastic, Sandy Bufano, Jeri Fleischer, Charlie Walker, Jolly Griffith; sitting: Barb De Lost, Rosemary Walker, Queen Mother. Contributed Photo.

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June 7, 2018


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

NEW PRICE

HUBBARD/ Nicely updated/maintained side by side ranch duplex. Detached 2 car garage. Each side has 2 bedrooms and bath. Good investment opportunity or live in one and let other help make mortgage payment. Convenient city location. Call for an appointment to view. $98,900 #5624

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. $129,900 #5610

HUBBARD TWP/ Affordable country living on just over 3/4th acre lot. This one level ranch offers 3 bedrooms, cozy family room, kitchen/dinette area & utility room. Detached 30x24 garage & shed. $49,900 #5623

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/ 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

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/ 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

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

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

LIBERTY TWP/ Residential 64x157 building lot with water, sewer & gas available. $15,000 #5482

PENDING

PENDING

LIBERTY TWP/ If you are looking for building lot 64x157 with water, sewer & gas available, call for location. $15,000 #5483

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

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

LOTS FOR SALE 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

PENDING

PENDING

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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

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

HUBBARD/ 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 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

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

June 7, 2018


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June 7, 2018


Death Notices

Weekly Bible Verse Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil speaking, be put away from you, with all malice —Ephesians 4:31 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.

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

Lilian A. Jacobs, 86

Laura A. Richey, 55

Betty J. Ardingo, 88

Mark William Downs, 57

Gary L. Joy, 73

Champion Twp. Date of death May 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Bristolville. Date of death June 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

Joe N. Ringold, Jr., 72

Lena Eleanor Dunkerley, 96

Mary Lou King, 86

Warren. Date of death May 27, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Jeanne Louise Barker, 61

Girard. Date of death May 27, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Elaine Faye Beckner, 81

Warren. Date of death May 27, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Phyllis Kay Buratti, 79

Howland. Date of death May 31, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel. McDonald. Date of death May 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home. Boardman. Date of death May 26, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home.

Dana G. Clute, 76

WHEN DOES AN EXECUTOR NAMED IN A WILL HAVE AUTHORITY TO ACT? Many people believe that when a person dies and has a will, the person named in the will has the immediate authority to take charge. This is not true. The will only nominates a person as an executor. Only the probate court has the authority to appoint the executor. The will and accompanying signed documents must first be completed and filed with the probate court. Then the court must insure that all papers are completed correctly. When the court approves the executor it will issue a paper called Letters of Authority with the judge’s name stamped on the document and the court seal embossed on it. Only then can the named executor legally act on behalf of the estate. This process usually takes about a week or two after the filing of the initial probate paperwork, depending on the court. For your full service legal needs, call Hoffman and Walker Co., LPA

Williamsfield. Date of death May 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.

Catherine R. Cypher, 89

Cabot. Date of death June 2, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fox Funeral Home.

Latasha Dailey, 34

Youngstown. Date of death May 26, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Conley & Vanden Berg Funeral Home.

Alice E. Dandino, 102

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

Monroe City, MO. Date of death May 27, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Familiy Funeral Homes.

Gloria Dunmire, 81

El Mirage, AZ. Date of death May 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to KelleyRobb-Cummins Funeral Home.

George T. “Tommy” Giles, III, 65

Warren. Date of death May 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to SterlingMcCullough Williams Funeral Home.

Byron A. Gundaker, 61

Lexinton Park, MD. Date of death May 24, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

Shawki N. Habib, 77

Canfield. Date of death May 25, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Kristen R. Harnichar, 44

Liberty Twp. Date of death May 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StewartKyle Funeral Home.

David J. Hart, 62

Youngstown. Date of death May 22, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home.

Margaret Hartzell, 91

Girard. Date of death May 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

Berlin Center. Date of death May 26, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Donald Dedow, 88

Angela A. Haymon, 58

Cortland. Date of death June 4, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

Columbus. Date of death May 22, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to SterlingMcCullough Williams Funeral Home.

Stephanie A. DeMarco, 77

Kimberly A. Hoover, 52

Struthers. Date of death May 26, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Champion. Date of death May 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to StatonBorowski Funeral Home.

Carol DeSantis, 71

Eric D. Hopson, 34

Port St. Lucie, FL. Date of death May 24, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Blackstone’s Funeral Home.

General Dentist:

Saxonburg. Date of death June 30, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fox Funeral Home.

Sylvia G. Domhoff, 80

Newton Falls. Date of death May 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to James Funeral Home.

Gertrude Carson, 96

LAW CAPSULES

Dolores A. Renfrew, 86

Niles. Date of death June 4, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Wm Nicholas Funeral Home.

Marlene Faye Ansell, 77

Lawrence M. Carkido, 74 www.stewart-kyle.com

Richard Ray Hughes, 83

Warren. Date of death May 26, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

Boardman. Date of death May 25, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.


Kenneth Phillip Kirsch, Sr., 96

Columbus. Date of death May 28, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to James Funeral Home.

Scarlett Jean Kritz, 77


Margaret Maguire, 87

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

Linda D. McCrea, 65

Saxonburg. Date of death May 26, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fox Funeral Home.

Josephine McMillen, 90

Boardman. Date of death May 27, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home.

James Eugene Murphy, 76


Gary H. Owen, 69

Austintown. Date of death May 23, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Thomas Matthew Padovani, 56

Austintown. Date of death May 28, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home.

Shedrick Parker, III, 30

Columbus. Date of death May 22, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Conley & Vanden Berg Funeral Home.

Carl “Bo” Michael Porter, Sr., 56

Niles. Date of death May 12, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Wm Nicholas Funeral Home.

Butler. Date of death June 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fox Funeral Home. Warren. Date of death May 25, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to SterlingMcCullough Williams Funeral Home.

Lawrence Sidney Rowthorn, 91

McDonald. Date of death May 28, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes.

Betty L. Rufener, 97


Carol LaRue Russell, 84

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

Angela S. Salem, 44

Struthers. Date of death May 24, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

Angelyn J. Scarmuzzi, 95

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

Kathryn Ann Sekula, 91

Poland. Date of death May 27, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home.

James Allen Smith, 56


Herbert Q. Weiser, III, 51

Hermitage, PA. Date of death June 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Harold W. Stevenson Funeral Home.

James N. Williamson, 76

Niles. Date of death May 24, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home.

Helen L. Wollet, 95


Wesley H. Zupp, 85


Central Christian Church offers Vacation Bible School

Central Christian Church 2051 East Market Street in Warren will have its VBS June 11-15 from 11:00-1:00 with lunch provided for the children. The topic is "God Will Take Care of You" and is open to children from 5-8 years old. There will be a Bible story each day, singing, recreation, and crafts. There is no charge for this. To pre-register or for more information call the church office at 330-372-1676 M-F from 8:00-3:00 or email [email protected].

Happy Flag Day From Dolly, Nancy, and Paulette at

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June 7, 2018

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AFP Mahoning -Shenango Chapter to host Ethics Seminar

The Association of Fundraising Professionals Mahoning-Shenango Chapter is offering a seminar on ethics for development professionals on Wednesday, June 20, 2018 from 9-11 a.m. at The Avalon at Buhl Park, 1030 Forker Blvd, Hermitage, PA 16148. The program, titled “Accepting Gifts from Pablo Escobar and Other Dilemmas Faced by Fundraisers and NGOs” will be presented by Roberta (Robbe) Healey, MBA, NHA, ACFRE, who has practiced philanthropic fundraising and non-profit organization management for more than forty years. The seminar will challenge attendees to think critically about how to incorporate ethics, ethical practice and ethical culture into daily work. Registration deadline is June 13 and is $25 for AFP Members and $35 for nonmembers. Registration is available online at http:// afpmash.org/home/ programs.

Delightful E.C. Church to hold indoor yard sale

Delightful Evangelical Congregational Church, 2473 Barclay-Messerly Road (corner of Rt. 422 and Barclay Messerly), Southington, will hold an indoor yard sale Thursday and Friday, June 7 and 8 from 9am to 3pm, and Saturday June 9 from 10am to 2pm. Come search through baby and household items, furniture, tools, collectibles and antiques, books and movies, electronics, clothing from kids to adult 3X, and more.

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

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

I Am Alien

TEXT: 1 PETER 1:1-6 We are strangers-we are aliens, but we are defined by the fact that we have our citizenship in a different world (kingdom) in Heaven. 1) Who wrote this book? Peter, “The Rock” 2) To whom was it written? (See V.1) Connects to Christianity in Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia, which is now Turkey. 3) When was it written? 64 A..D. Nero burned Rome. 4) Why was it written? To encourage the persecuted church. THEME: 1:6, "In this you greatly rejoice, though now for a little while you may have had to suffer grief in all kinds of trials." I. Our Relationship to the World The key word here is strangers which is sometimes translated as aliens or foreigners. II. Our Relationship to God Peter uses three phrases to describe our relationship with God. - Chosen by God the Father, - Called (sanctified) by God the Holy Spirit - Cleansed by God the Son. III. Our Position - Our Condition Our position in the world is that we live here for now - we must make the best of our situation. Our condition in the world is tenuous, but our position with God could not be better. These 2 things will always be true of us: 1. We will always be strangers in the world. 2. We will always be God's chosen. CONCLUSION Our compensation for being strangers in the world = grace AND PEACE. The newly planted churches were under persecution, Nero burned Rome, and Peter wrote to the believers to give enlightenment and encouragement. As the church grew in numbers ramifications occurred in the communities as lives were changed when the Jesus principles were applied to believers-new goals, new fellowship, and new lives in a born-again experience of obedience to God’s will. Never to be the same they pressed forward and forged the way for us today. We will experience alienation. BUT the comfort of the Holy Spirit will bring all the peace and strength you need to be a beautiful Christian

The Liberty Local Schools are taking Preschool (age 4 by September 30th) and Kindergarten (age 5 by September 30th) registrations throughout the summer. Please call 330-7591053 or stop by the E.J. Blott office to pick up a packet and make an appointment to register.

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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.”

Campbell Anatomy Students Share Presentations on Nervous System Disorders

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

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

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

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

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June 7, 2018


GALLAVANTIN’ In memory of Jane A. Harris By SueEllen Harris-Davis Summer’s warmth is welcome, After the rainy spring, And sunshine soon rejuvenates, Every living thing. “Rudy and The Professionals” will be performing a FREE CONCERT at the Girard First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 10th, at 2 p.m. in the parking lot in the rear of the church located on Churchill Road in Girard, Ohio, Route 304 across from the Mahoning Country Club Golf Course. There will also be food, beverages, and basket raffles to benefit church projects especially their “Youth Carnival” which is open to all ages presented later in the summer as well as “School Back Pack Give Away” held closer to the beginning of the next school year. The Community is Encouraged to Attend. The music is great and the Fellowship provides a Fun Afternoon for all. The Girard Multi-Generational Car Show was an outstanding event again this year. More than 130 cars entered for trophies and prizes with a great variety of makes, models, and years represented. There were over 47 Basket Raffle items won and a 5050 yielding a prize of over $720 dollars. They also had a raffle of a 55’’ TV and a $250 Visa Card. The Food was good, the Fellowship was fun, Crazy Dave’s Music and commentary was great, and the rain stayed away. Thanks to all for their participation and to the many volunteers who helped with the many events. Congratulations to the staff of the Multi-Generational Center for an outstanding day. Vacation Bible School will be held for Girard Community Churches from June 25th through June 29th from 9 to 12 noon. The place to be will be Trinity Lutheran Church and St. Rose Church with ages 4 through the 5th Grade (completed). The Registration Form can be obtained at each church office in the Girard Community or through the Girard Free Library or St. Rose Rectory by June 22nd. There is a $5 Registration Fee per Child which should accompany the Registration Form. The $5 Fee covers materials for the week long program of events. Great fun awaits and Fellowship for all ages with Volunteers needed from age 6th grade (completed) through Adults. Call St. Rose or Trinity Lutheran Church for more information. If you watch “America’s Got Talent,” this season you will have a “dog-gone good surprise” in store for you. Guidance Counselor Pam Baker from the Girard Intermediate School recently auditioned with her beautiful golden retriever dog named Oscar. There were over 75,000 in Pasadena, California, stadium from all over the country that were called to audition and Oscar was one of the entries. Pam plays piano while her dog Oscar sings. It is a great act and Pam’s twin sister also went with them to help with the audition. Tune in to the show to see if they will be featured. No one knows for sure! Good luck to Pam and Oscar! Girard High School held their annual Senior Awards Banquet prior to graduation in May at the Mahoning Country Club. Thousands of dollars in scholarship money along with outstanding Recognition Awards went to the members of The Class of 2018. The” Girard Alumni Association Scholarship” presented by guidance counselor Angela Cochran was awarded to Michael Belcik and Haley Drennen; “The Ray Ragozzine Sr. What a Wonderful World Scholarship” was presented by Mrs. Renee Esposito to Avery Tinkey; “The Multi-Generational Service Award” was presented by Ms. Laura Carey to Francesca Byrne; “The Girard Football: The Harrison/Kolic Memorial Scholarship” was presented to Michael Belcik; “The Appointment to the United States Naval Academy” was presented by Mrs. Lori Yuhaniak to Sarah Ryser; “The Award of Merit: In Memory of Paul Sgambatti” was presented by Mrs. RoseMarie Parillo and Mrs. Mary Jo Orsini to Scott Shonce and Jack Zeigler; “The Michael Graziano Memorial Scholarship” was presented by Karla Graziano and Lisa Graziano to Michael Belcik; “The Paul Shelby Memorial Scholarship Award” was presented by Mr. Joe Shelby and Miss Madison Shelby to Richard Park; “The Shelley A. Shelby Memorial Scholarship Award” presented by Mr. Joe Shelby and Miss Madison Shelby to Anthony Costarella; “The Weathersfield Township Scholarship” was presented to Haley Drennen; “The Girard Historical Society Scholarship” was presented by Mrs. Anka Krakora to Ian Kenneally; “The First Place Community Fund Scholarship Award” presented by Renny Paolone to Alexa Jones; “The Phillip Koppel Student Athlete Scholarship “ was presented by Mr. Bill Koppel and Mr. Phil Koppel to Anthony Costarella; “The Ann Schenkel Memorial Nursing Award American Legion Women’s Auxiliary Unit 235” was presented by Ms. Donna Nelson to Gina Pizzulo; “The Ruth Jones Memorial Award Girard Junior Women’s Club” was presented by Mrs. SueEllen Harris-Davis to Alexa Jones; “The Theresa (Vodilko) Ferris Memorial Award” was presented to Karly Burrelli; “The CR Electric Scholarship” was presented to Shane Biddle; “The Dr. Anthony Mahle Science Award in Memory of Herbert Cramer” was presented to Olivia Groscost; “The Herbert L. Cramer Memorial Scholarship Award” was presented to Caleb Maurice and Jade Tibbs; “The Young Women With Bright Futures Award” was presented to Alexa Jones; “The Girard Baseball Association Jimmy Lucarell Memorial

See more Gallavantin’ on pg. 21 of the web

June Events at Girard Multi-Generational Center We invite you to check out the programs and events offered in the month of June at the Girard MultiGenerational Center located at 443 Trumbull Avenue in Girard, Ohio. Please contact the Center by calling 330545-6596, or stop by between 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Information is also available on our website at www.multigen.org. Scheduled programs for the month of June include: ESOP (Empowering & Strengthening Ohio’s People) Feature Financial Seminar Series – All Seminars are at 9:30 a.m. in the Coffee Bar: Monday June 4th: Planning for the Future; Tuesday June 12th: Goal Setting and Budgeting; Monday June 18th: Taking Control of Credit and Debt and Tuesday June 26th: Building Savings & Understanding Financial Products. Walking the Block: Come and join us for some fresh air and sunshine as we walk outside (weather permitting). Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m. or immediately following the conclusion of already scheduled programs. Hillside Rehabilitation Seminar: Tuesday, June 5th at 9:15 a.m. Len Dulay will be here to talk about the

service provided to the community. Monthly Birthday Celebration: Tuesday, June 12th at 9:15 a.m. in the coffee bar! Each month we will be celebrating everyone’s birthday in that particular month. The Center will provide a special treat. Feel free to sing Happy Birthday and celebrate with us. 4th Ward Block Watch Meeting: Wednesday, June 13th at 5:00 p.m. Feel free to bring a friend/neighbor. Bingo with Windsor House: Tuesday, June 19th at 9:15 a.m. in the dining hall. Deanna from Windsor House will be entertaining us with some bingo fun and prizes! Jump into Summer Potluck Breakfast: Wednesday, June, 20th at 9:00 a.m. in the coffee bar. Bring your favorite dish to share as celebrate the beginning of summer FINALLY! Please sign up if you are planning to attend. Girard Free Library Seminar: Friday, June 22nd at 9:15 a.m. in the Distance Learning Lab. Michelle from the library will be coming to teach us about apply for a library card and learning how to use the Cleve net book rental over the computer and iPads. RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) Seminar: Monday, June 25th

Trumbull Retired Teachers Association meetings

Sue Datish and Sean Posey hold Posey's latest book on historic theaters in the Mahoning Valley as presented to the Trumbull Retired Teachers Association. The next meeting for TRTA will be a noon luncheon on June 12 at Ciminero's Banquet Centre, 123 Main St., Niles. The program will feature local high school scholarship winners and A+ Teachers as featured in the local newspapers. Anyone interested in attending should visit the web at trumbullrta.wixsite.com/trta or phone 330-759-1305. Photo by Roselyn Gadd.

Johnston Senior Center presents The History of the Ravenna Arsenal

The Johnston Senior Center is excited to announce that Dr. Ralph Pfingsten, author of “The History of the Ravenna Arsenal,” will be speaking at 10:30am on Monday June 25th. Dr. Pfingsten will discuss the Ravenna Arsenal and the mysteries behind it. “The History of the Ravenna Arsenal” includes comprehensive history of the Ravenna Arsenal inception to its present uses. The book features more than 900 photographs and drawings and will be available for purchase. This program is free and open to the public. There will be refreshments available. If you would like a lunch following the program please call the center by Wednesday June 20th at 330-924-0412. The Johnston Senior Center is located at 5922 Warren Rd. Cortland, OH. If you have any questions or to RSVP please call the center at 330-924-0412.

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Girard Free Library June Events

Girard Free Library Children’s Summer Reading Program Libraries Rock! Will run Wednesday, June 20 through Wednesday, July 25. Registration begins Monday, June 11 for children up to 12. Sign-up is required for all events. Week 1: Wednesday, June 20 at 11 AM: Bremen Town Musicians with storyteller Lindsay Bonilla; Thursday, June 21 at 1 PM: Crafts with Mrs. Selak; Friday, June 22 at 1 PM: Akron ZooMobile. Week 2: Monday, June 25 at 1 PM: Girard High School Robotics; Tuesday, June 26 at 1 PM: Fly So High with Cleveland author Lauren Burnett; Wednesday, June 27 at 11 AM: Storyteller and local author Jocelyn Dabney; Thursday, June 28 at 1 PM: Crafts with Mrs. Selak; Friday, June 29 at 1 PM: Rocks & Minerals with YSU geology professor Dr. Jeffrey Dick. Young Adult Book Club: Thursday, June 28 at 6 PM. Snack and discuss Alice Sebold’s The Lovely Bones—the poignant story of how one family copes with tragedy. Call Mrs. Protheroe at ext. 106 for more information. Adult Programs Book Discussion: Wednesday, June 6, 6 PM. This month's title is Santa Montefiore's The Girl in the Castle-a family saga set in Ireland. Call Mrs. Keller at ext. 111 for more information. Microsoft Windows: Saturday, June 2, 11:30 AM: Tech instructor Ian Billen will guide you through the Microsoft operating system. Call ext. 104 to reserve a seat. Technology One-on-Ones: Wednesday, June 6, 13, 20 & 27, 3:30 to 7:15 PM. Confused by a new tablet? Need help with e-media, email, or Excel? Call ext. 104 to make an appointment with our tech instructor. Make Your Own Greeting Card: Monday, June 25, 57:30 PM: Material for one card provided. There are two sessions, each about an hour. Sign up at the Circulation Desk.

St. Anthony of Padua’s Relics Visit Hubbard St. Patrick Church

The Franciscan Friars invite you to join them in welcoming St. Anthony of Padua. St. Anthony will be visiting St. Patrick Church, 357 N. Main St., Hubbard, in the form of two precious relics from his Basilica in Padua, Italy. The relics will be accompanied by a friar from the Messenger of St. Anthony in Padua. Those who come to the veneration and Mass will have the opportunity to write a prayer of petition that will be placed by Fr. Conte at the tomb of Saint Anthony when he returns to Italy where the Friars will gather to pray for the saint’s intercession upon our intentions.

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at 9:15 a.m. in the coffee bar. Learn about the services that the RSVP group provides for the community. Daily and weekly programs include: Coffee Bar every morning from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Stretch Exercises: Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 9:30 a.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:15 p.m. – a light snack will be provided after every class. Stretching will start at 10:00 a.m. on June 4th, 18th and 20th. Mind Games: Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 9:00 a.m. Fitness Rooms are open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. One on One Computer or Tech Tutoring by appointment (we can assist you with that new cell phone, tablet or computer). Movies are offered every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. which includes popcorn and hot chocolate. Crocheting classes are Mondays at 10:15 a.m. Yoga and Pilates classes Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. for a fee of $5/class and Tai Chi classes every Friday from noon to 1:00 p.m. also for a fee of $5/class. The Center is a meal program site offering a daily meal Monday through Friday through the Trumbull County Office of Elderly Affairs – please stop by or call for a menu and further details.

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June 7, 2018

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Art Show Highlights Student Creativity

Mahoning County Junior Fair Board May News

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.

Above: Junior Fair Board members listen to a presentation by Beth Smith, 4-H Educator for Mahoning County Right: Kari Kemp (purple shirt) led the fairboard youth in sensory activities to help prepare them in dealing with disabled individuals.. 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.

June Events at McKinley Memorial Library Libraries Rock! Kick-off: Wednesday, June 13, 12:003:00 p.m. Come sign up for Summer Reading Program and hang around to see some different instruments, read to some dogs, and get started on making the most of your summer. The first 100 kids to sign up will receive a swag bag. Stick around to see a magician perform fun tricks and illusions at 2 p.m. All events take place at the McKinley Memorial Library. Family Game Night: Wednesday, June 13, 6:00-

7:30 p.m. McKinley Memorial Library and Crystal Dragon Games are back with fun games to play! Engage with the whole family with games like Twangled, Evolution, Pengaloo, Lift It, and countless more! LEGO Story Builders Club: Saturday, June 16, 2:003:00 p.m. Kids and caregivers can join us to play with a variety of LEGO sets to create their own unique story. Event takes place at the McKinley Birthplace Home. STEAM e-Kit: Wednesday, June 20, 3:00-4:00 p.m.

Happy Father’s Day!

Kids can join the library for some fun exploration in tech! Try things like the 3Doodler, a 3D printing pen! Or experiment with coding with Bloxels and other fun objects! This event takes place at the McKinley Birthplace Home. Sounds like Science!: Wednesday, June 27, 3:004:00 p.m. Mad Science Northeast Ohio is coming to the McKinley Memorial Library to present different experiments of vibrations and sound! This event takes place in the McKinley Memorial Auditorium.

Nicole D'Angelo, news reporter On Friday May 18th, the Mahoning County Junior Fair Board held their annual picnic at the Canfield Fairgrounds. Guest speakers were Dave Kohout from "Talk Is Cheap" and Beth Smith, the 4-H Educator for Mahoning County. Dave Kohout encouraged confidence and instilled hope in the youth with his talk "Standing In the Presence of Greatness". He focused on the benefits of building character for a successful future. Beth gave a scholarship presentation where the youth learned about keeping records, available scholarships, and how to apply for them. The group also received papers to help with keeping records

of awards, community service, and other events you completed in your youth organization. Following the picnic, a sensory training program was led by Kori Kemp. Kori is a 4-H advisor and is also on the 4-H Advisory Committee. The training was to simulate having different disabilities or limitations and how to cope with them. Thanks to Kim Moff and the Junior Fair Committee for organizing these educational opportunities

to build life skills in the youth. Upcoming activities include the Small Animal Fun Show on June 9 and the Market Livestock Skillathon on June 27. Both events will be on the fairgrounds and participation in the Canfield Fourth of July Parade. The Junior Fair Board will have its next meeting on June 28th in the Junior Fair Restuarant on the fairgrounds. There will be makeup pictures and meeting to follow at 7:00.

Trash to Treasure Sale to be held

A Trash to Treasure Sale will be held on Saturday, June 9 in the Saints Peter & Paul Social Hall and parking lot at 180 Belvedere Ave. NE, Warren, from 8am to 3pm. There will be numerous vendors a bake sale, and plenty good food. All are welcome. Rain or shine.

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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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June 7, 2018


VFW Post 3767 Thanks Hubbard Scouts

Above: Standing at the podium is Major Scott Allen. Seated left to right is: American Legion Auxiliary President Joanne Lambing, Post 2nd Vice Commander Don Winkleman, Post Commander Chuck Sayers and standing holding the post flag is Past Post 700 Commander Bud Luman. Top right: Donald Freer served as a 1st Lieutenant in the Army Air Force during World War II. The B-17 aircraft he was piloting was shot down over Germany and he spent nearly a year as a prisoner of war. Center right: The Howland High School Band played several patriotic songs during the service, including Echo Taps. Bottom right: Seated left to right is: Post Chaplain Dave Luther, Auxiliary President Joanne Lambing, Post 2nd Vice Commander Don Winkleman, Major Scott Allen Past , Public Affairs Officer of the 910th Airlift Wing, Howland township Trustee Chair Rick Clark and standing is Post 700 Commander Bud Luman. Contributed Photos.

Above: At the Veteran's War Memorial. Right: Honoring fallen United States Army Veteran Tony Schlais are Leland Bentley of Pack 100 (left) and Gabe Gilliland of Troop 100 (right). Contributed Photos.

VFW Post 3767 offers our heartfelt thanks to the generous Hubbard Troop Leaders, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girls Scouts, and their parents who gave of their time to assist us on Saturday, May 26th in our Memorial Day preparations. They decorated the graves of our fallen veterans at Hubbard Union Cemetery. Markers and American Flags were placed to highlight the sacrifices these soldiers made for our freedoms. In addition, they enhanced The Veterans Memorial on West Liberty Street with beautiful red,

Howland American Legion Post 700 observes Memorial Day

white, and blue flowers, fresh mulch, as well as, a magnificent flower basket that was donated by The

Hubbard Garden Club. Due to these efforts, our veterans were shown the gratitude they respectfully deserve.

Howland American Legion Post 700 observed Memorial Day at the Howland Township Cemetery, paying tribute to the over 1.2 million American Service Men and Women who selflessly laid down their life in the defense of our Great Nation. Guest speaker for the occasion was Major Scott Allen, Public Affairs Officer of the 910th Airlift Wing.

Friendly Squares host square dance Ursuline Boys and Girls Golf The Friendly Squares will host their monthly square dance on Saturday, June 9, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Niles Teams Golf Outing Fundraiser SCOPE Center, 14 E. State St., Niles. Ed Pabst will be the call6247 Youngstown-Hubbard Rd. • Hubbard, Ohio 44425

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The Ursuline Boys and Girls Golf Teams are having their 5th Annual Golf Outing Fundraiser. This 4-person scramble will be held on Saturday, June 16 starting at 2:30pm at Mahoning Country Club in Girard. It’s not too late to sign up or become a sponsor. This event is also one of 25 area qualifiers for the Vindicator’s Greatest Scramble Championship, which is held in August. The winning team from this event qualifies for the championship. For details, contact Coach Matt Morgan at 330-507-7673.

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June 7, 2018


Canfield Senior is a National Champion

Canfield Speech & Debate earned exceptional recognition at the National Catholic Forensic League (NCFL) Grand National Tournament in Washington, DC, on May 26-27, 2018. Eva Lamberson, a senior, is the 2018 NCFL National Champion in LincolnDouglas Debate! She is Canfield's first ever "National Champion" in Speech & Debate. Jennifer Smith and Dominic DuPonty, both seniors, are the 2018 NCFL National Runners-Up in Public

Top (L to R): Dominic DeRamo, Jennifer Smith, Dominic DuPonty, Eva Lamberson, Michael Factor, Taryn Rothbauer Above right: Jennifer Smith and Dominic DuPonty. Above left: Eva Lamberson. Contributed Photos.

Forum Debate. Taryn Rothbauer and Michael Factor, both seniors, advanced to the quarter-final round of Public Forum Debate, finishing in the Top 8. Dominic DeRamo, a junior, advanced to the round of the Top 48 in Ex-

temporaneous Speaking. Additionally, Canfield earned an Eleanor E. Wright Award of Excellence in Debate. This award is given to the Top 5 schools qualifying to and competing at the 2018 NCFL Grand National Tournament!

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: 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 charac-

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

ter, 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 Masonic-based fraternal

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

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.

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.

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

June 7, 2018


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.

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.

St. Nicholas Orthodox Church Free Breakfast Offers Vacation Church School and Supper The 35th Annual Orthodox VCS, “Following Jesus into with Smith the Desert for our Salvation”, will be held Monday, June 18th to Friday, June 22, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at St. Nicholas Or- Corners UMC thodox Church, 2053 North Rd. NE, Warren. There will be arts & crafts, music, games, refreshments. For more information or to register, call Fr. Ken Bachofsky at 330-372-9778.

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There will be a free pancake, sausage and egg breakfast on Saturday, June 9, from 9:00 - 11:00 am at Smith Corners United Methodist Church, 3000 S. Canfield Niles Road (Corner Kirk Rd & Rt. 46), Austintown. Donations are accepted; proceeds go for World Service Projects. Supper at the Corner will be held on Thursday, June 21, from 4:30 - 6:00 P.M. This supper is free as a community outreach of the church and open to all each month. Donations are accepted to continue this program.

Wednesday, June 13, 2018 Mass at 6:00 P.M.

June 7, 2018

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June 7, 2018


Campbell City Schools to provide summer meals to children The Campbell City School District is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided from June 11-August 10 to ALL children without charge, and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service. Students can receive meals even if they do not qualify for "free or reduced” meals during the regular school calendar. This summer meal program is truly free for all ages 1-18. Meals will be provided at both schools as follows: Campbell K-7 School: Monday – Thursday, June 11August 10. Breakfast: 8:30-9 a.m.; Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Campbell Memorial High School: Monday-Thursday, June 11-August 10. No Breakfast Served; Lunch: 12-1 p.m. Due to the Fourth of July holiday, no meals will be served on July 2nd-5th, but will resume on July 6th. Due to cafeteria staff training, no meals will be served on August 6th. The District understands the importance of student engagement and for this reason they are keeping the

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doors opened for a variety of special programs throughout the entire summer. The District also has student athletes participating in conditioning and skill camps. Matthew Bowen Superintendent states, “We know the value of our programs and the benefit to the students and parents. Free meals for all students is a way we can eliminate barriers. No student should be without a meal and we are committed to educating the whole child.” This is the second year Campbell will participate in the Summer Food Program. Throughout the summer, children are encouraged to attend either location for breakfast or lunch, no registration needed. A hot breakfast is served daily at the K-7 school and children can receive one free meal of each type per day.

Canfield High School Student to Tour Europe

Congratulations to Canfield High School student Rachel Beil. She received a clarinet spot with the Cleveland Orchestra Youth Orchestra (COYO). She is only one of four clarinets. COYO is a nationally acclaimed youth orchestra and will be touring Europe in the Summer of 2019. Mike Kelly, Band teacher says, “This is a great honor for her and we are proud she will be representing the Canfield Schools.”

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

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

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

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

June 7, 2018

Girard High School Class of 1968 seeks classmates for reunion

Invitations will be mailed on Friday, June 15, for the Girard High School Class of 1968 50th Class Reunion, which is being held on Saturday, October 13, 2018. The dinner/ dance will be held at St. Mark's Hall on Logan Avenue in Liberty Township beginning at 6 p.m. Plans are also being made for classmates to be honored at the Girard High School 2018 Homecoming Football Game on Friday, October 12. In preparation for mailing the invitations, reunion committee members are seeking addresses for the following Girard High School Class of 1968 graduates: Joyce Bradshaw, Maureen Broderick, Connie James, Karen Cole Kline, Darlene McKinney, Joanne McKinney, Sandra Rounds, Roberta Taylor, Richard Tenney and Dave Terrell. If you have information on any of these classmates, or for more information or questions, contact Ron Hetrick at 330-545-3640, Pat (Coppinger) Shively at 330-366-0006 or email [email protected]. Information is also available on the class Facebook page, "Girard High School Class of 1968."

The

35 Annual Orthodox VCS 2018 th

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“Following Jesus into the Desert for our Salvation”

Monday, June 18th to Friday, June 22nd

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Arts & Crafts – Music – Games - Refreshments

9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon

St. Nicholas Orthodox Church 2053 North Rd. NE -Warren, Ohio 44483

For more information:

Call Fr. Ken Bachofsky at 330-372-9778

Berlin-Ellsworth Ruritan Club Holds Honors Banquet The Berlin-Ellsworth Ruritan Club honored Western Reserve students, and their families, at the annual Honors Banquet held at Ala Carte Catering on Wednesday evening May 30th. Plaques were awarded to all seniors who had earned a 3.50 cumulative grade point average throughout their high school career. Underclassmen with a cumulative 4.00 were also recognized for their academic achievement. Mr. Greg Malito was guest speaker and his address to the students centered on the topic of success beyond high school and the significance of continuing education. Others in attendance were Mr. Denny Furman and Mr. Lee Fowler representing the Berlin-Ellsworth Ruritan, Superintendent Doug McGlynn

Left to right Row 1: Alexis Moore, Laura Sigworth, Brooke Pater, Katie Henderson, Olivis Channell; Row 2: Emma Garzanich, Nicolina DiCioccio, Jessica Wilson, Sarah Sudano, Abbey Sudano, Sydni Francis; Row 3: Annabelle Himes, Alexis Hughes, Angela Fusillo, Faith Foor, Sarrah Young, Emma Dunlap, Taylor Nabb, Holly Fitch; Row 4: Lee Fowler, Emma Payton, Kade Hilles, Cole DeZee, Clay Norman, Rob Hively, Josh Slaton, Preston Reed, Doug McGlynn. Photos courtesy Denny Furman.

and Principal Dallas Saunders of the Western Reserve

School system, and Board of Education members Richard

Blevins, Lisa Powell, Melissa Potts, and Tracy Sinn.

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June 7, 2018


Struthers Rotary Community Corp Autism Society announces return & expansion of Summer Camp honors “Hometown Heroes” The Autism Society of counselor ratio is extremely Camp F.R.I.E.N.D.{ Finding experience.

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.

Mahoning Valley, in collaboration with ABA Therapy Solutions and the Youngstown YMCA, is excited to announce that it is bringing back and tripling its summer day camp options for children with special needs and their neurotypical friends. Three weeks of two styles of camp will be offered. Dates include June 18 -22 (Integrated Camp/ Ages 613), July 30 - August 3 (Full Camp Integrated Camp/ Ages 3-22) and August 13-17 (Integrated Camp/ Ages 613). “We are just delighted that we can expand our offerings allowing us to affect more children on the spectrum,” explains Tracy Marciano, AMSV Camp Coordinator and Board Secretary. A unique feature of Camp Friend is the student-to-

low and unmatched because of the intense needs of children and teens on the autism spectrum. As a result, every year interested applicants had to be turned away. The addition of Integrated Camp will allow higherfunctioning individuals to attend a traditional day camp with our counselors there to assist as needed. “This will allow us to serve more families and provide the opportunity for kids to strengthen their social skills”. Camp costs $150 per student per week and numerous scholarships are available. Registration forms are available for download at h t t p : / / www.autismmv.org/ campfriend and can be mailed by request to ASMV at 330-333-9607 Launched in 2014,

First Baptist Church of Hubbard to host Blessing of the Bikes Calling all motorcycle riders! Our Fourth Annual Blessing of the Bikes will be on Sunday, June 10, 2018. First Baptist Church of Hubbard, Ohio will be hosting this special event at 59 Orchard Ave in Hubbard. All riders are invited to share with us on this day for a blessing for the riding season. The day will start with a special worship service of celebration and music. Rev. ”Biker Luke” Oskin will present the sermon message at the 10:15am service. Immediately following the worship service, all riders will be welcomed to meet at their bike with Rev Luke and members of the diaconate to receive a personal blessing and to share any special prayer needs. A

free picnic of hotdogs and popcorn will cap off the day of celebration. Parking for bikes will be across the street from the church at the Board of Education office parking lot. Security for unattended motorcycles during worship is provided. Each rider will receive a gift that day. Our mission focus for that Sunday will be the collection of funds for our Heaven Scent Diaper Depot which each month distributes diapers to Hubbard city and township families who have a need. A special offering for this mission outreach will be taken that day. For more information please call the church office at 330-534-3727 between the hours of 9am to noon,

Pastor "Biker Luke" Oskins gets a ride on Art Phillips’ Harley. Contributed Photo.

view our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/

firstbaptisthubbard/ or email [email protected].

Second Saturday Supper at St. Thomas the Apostle Church

St. Thomas the Apostle Church, 4453 Warren-Sharon Rd., Vienna will offer their next Second Saturday Supper - a Ham and Scalloped Potato Dinner with veggie, dinner roll, butter, dessert, and beverage on Saturday, June 9th from 4:00-6:30 PM. Take-outs are also available. Cost: Adults, $10.00, Children under 12, $5.00.

Rewards In Every New Day} was the first program of its kind in the Mahoning Valley. The camp is dedicated to offering an inclusive day camp experience for students with autism and their friends. During the YMCA’s extensive renovations, Autism Society changed the format to a week-long, family-together activity program at a variety of locations in the region. Full Camp will bring back a model of daily activities structured around social skill building themes to provide evidence based instructional opportunities in a fun setting. This, plus traditional summer camp activities like swimming, sports and crafts supported by an autismqualified staff, provide a supported environment while ensuring an equitable

Each of the four agebased groupings will be led by one certified teacher or BCBA, assisted by an experienced paraprofessional aide and supported by additional volunteers and/or neurotypical peers. Staff will be trained and dedicate time to prepare camp activities, set up positive behavior support systems, social stories for activities, visual schedules, and social skills activities. Additionally, organizers have been hard at work creating special activities for each day. Each group will have their own theme related to building healthy social skills: 3-6 year olds – Friendship skills; 7-11 year olds – Teamwork; 12-15 year olds Friendly competition; 16 - 22 year olds - Community exploration.

Mahoning Valley Dahlia Society spreads joy with successful plant sale

Pictured are MVDS members who were still in attendance at the end of the Plant Sale. Contributed Photo.

On May 20th The Mahoning Valley Dahlia Society held its annual Plant Sale at Calvary Baptist Church in Boardman. The potted plants were started by MVDS members from tubers a couple months prior to the event providing customers the advantage of buying established dahlias ready to plant after the last frost for just $5 ea. The plants were identified and included MVDS favorite award winning dahlias. Members shared their expertise, and experiences that make growing and showing Dahlias easy and relaxing. Like surprises? Save Dahlia seeds for next year! Did you know that starting a dahlia from a seed allows you to originate your own unique Dahlia variety? First, wait

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until the flower has dropped off all its petals and the pod is a light tan-green color. Separate the seed that should be gray or dark brown from the pod and allow to dry before storing. In early spring plant the seeds in flats, keeping them moist, and they should germinate within 7 to 12 days. The amazing thing is the plants flower will be a unique color and shape. If you like Dahlias - be sure to attend the next meeting. The MVDS is always looking for new members to share their experiences in growing Dahlias! Come to our June 10 meeting to be held at 2pm at Calvary Baptist Church, 1463 Shields Road, Boardman, OH 44512. We enjoy fellowship with all members….some have large dahlia gardens, some just have a few while others just consider them a favorite. Some members volunteer time in dahlia gardens at a variety of locations like the one at Fellows Riverside Garden, and some enjoy meeting with other members and hearing from the knowledgeable guest speakers. For more information visit mahoningvalleyds.org or e-mail Harriet Chandler, President at [email protected].

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June 7, 2018

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Trumbull County Dress Down West Branch Middle School May Students of the Month Contributions

Lordstown Apple Cider Festival 5-K to be held

The Lordstown Apple Cider Festival 5-K Race / Walk will take place on September 23 at 10am. PreRegister by mail for $17 or register race day for $20 at Lordstown Veterans Memorial Stadium, 1824 Salt Springs Rd. Warren, OH 44481. Proceeds benefit the Lordstown Athletic Department. Visit http://www.applecider5k.com/ for registration and sponsorship information.

Church Hill UMC to hold VBS

Please see the attached photo from the Commissioners’ Regular Meeting on May 31, 2018. Each employee may make a voluntary contribution of $1.00 (or more) each Monday--for the privilege of dressing business casual every Monday throughout the month. Funds collected were donated the sole purpose of benefiting the Mickeyfied Fund for Adult Autism. The Board of Commissioners thanked all employees for participating and helping to continue the tradition. During the month of April 2018, Trumbull County Employees contributed $596.00 which was received by Mauro DiVieste. Photo from left to right: Commissioner Frank S. Fuda, Mauro DiVieste, Commissioner Dan E. Polivka, Commissioner Mauro Cantalamessa.

L to R: Front Row: Susan Hulton, Shaylee Muckleroy, Haley Hazelbaker, Tori Shields; Back Row: Evan Hancock, Joseph Williamson, Luke Mackall, Sam Rosenberger. 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. Stu-

Occupied Warren public art project opens Trumbull Neighborhood Partnership (TNP) and the Fine Arts Council of Trumbull County (FACT) are hosting a public art exhibition, Occupied Warren, modeled in the spirit of the highly successful Rooms to Let: CLE produced by Slavic Village Community Development Corporation. The Occupied Warren event will be held on Friday June 8th from 5-7 pm and Saturday June 9th from 12-5 pm. This free event will be held at 232 Vine Avenue NE, Warren, Ohio 44483 in Warren’s Garden District. Occupied Warren has created a temporary exhibition in a vacant, blighted house located in the Garden District, which includes works of art created by local artists exploring themes of blight, abandonment, vacancy, and the revitalization process the city is undergoing. Artists have used salvaged or found materials

and the abandoned home itself as part of their installations. This project showcases the work of local artists while stimulating awareness and starting a deeper conversation about the journey from blight to revitalization in Warren and other legacy cities like it, left in the wake of decades of disinvestment and economic displacement. Artist’s installations explore the tapestry of stories and experiences of our neighbor-

hoods, what they were, what happened, and what they are. Progress of the project continues to be documented at www.artofwarren.com, under a partnership with the D5 Group. This event is made possible by funding from the Ohio Arts Council, a state agency that funds and supports quality arts experiences to strengthen Ohio communities culturally, educationally, and economically.

dents at WBMS that define good character are trustworthy, caring, responsible, respectful, fair and have good citizenship. May’s winners are 8th graders Tori Shields and Sam Rosenberger; 7th graders Haley Hazelbaker and Luke Mackall; 6th graders Shaylee Muckleroy and Joseph Williamson; and 5th graders Susan Hulton and Evan Hancock.

All children of the community, preschool through 6th grade, are invited to come to our “Shipwrecked, Recued by Jesus” for VBS this year. Your child will discover they're lovingly crafted by God. One important Bible Point learned each day is reinforced through Bible adventures, verses, songs, snacks, and hands-on explorations. VBS will run June 18 through 22, 9am to noon at Church Hill United Methodist Church, 189 ChurchillHubbard Rd., Liberty Township. Register your child they day they come or pre-register at 330-759-0118. Visit us online at www.ChurchHillumc.com.

Italian Fest 2018 seeks Pageant Contestants The Greater Youngstown Italian Fest is seeking contestants for the Little King & Queen / Prince & Princess Pageant to be held on Sunday, August 5 at 2:30PM. This event will take place on the Main Stage in downtown Youngstown. Children of

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Italian descent, who are interested in entering the pageant, need to submit an application by the July 6 deadline. Ages 4 and 5 will compete for the Little Prince and Princess crowns, and ages 6 and 7 for the Little King and Queen crowns. The application can be found in the Fest website, under the Events header. Please email the completed application and a head shot photo to the Pageant Chairman, Lisa D’Onofrio, at [email protected], or mail to the address in the application, by the deadline. Visit the website for details on ALL the exciting F e s t e v e n t s ! www.youngstownitalianfe st.org.

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June 7, 2018


YWCA Offers STEAM Camps for Children and Youth

12th Annual Red Hat Day Luncheon held

YWCA Mahoning Valley is holding a series of summer camps for children and youth focusing on STEAM—Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics—at sites in Youngstown and Warren. The summer camps are open to children in both counties. GUTS! Girls Using Tools, a partnership with Habitat for Humanity Mahoning Valley for girls in high school, will run June 11 to June 15 from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM. Girls will be onsite at a Habitat for Humanity House in Struthers, where they will learn valuable skills in handling tools, taking measurements, reading blue prints, and estimating costs. The cost is $150. YoCan Camp, a partnership with SMARTS and the Mahoning Valley Historical Society, will run July 2, 3, 5, and 6 from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM. Children entering grades 5th through 8th will learn about media, marketing, design, and art using vintage advertisements in the Historical Society’s collections, and create their own posters, digital media, and theatrical performances. The cost is $60. Young Artists Camp, a partnership with the SOAP Gallery, will run July 16 to July 20 from 9 AM to 11:30 AM at the SOAP Gallery in downtown Youngstown. Students will learn the basics of creating artwork with clay, and make their own bowls, cups, and 3D sculptures. Students’ artwork will be on display for one week at the SOAP Gallery. The cost is $60. Stop—Hip Hop will run from July 16 to July 20 from 12:30 pm to 2 pm. Children in grades kindergarten to 8 will learn the basics of hip hop and practice a choreographed dance which they will perform for families at the end of the camp. The cost is $30. Lunch is included for children enrolled in both Young Artists Camp and Stop—Hip Hop Camp. Summer camps in Youngstown are funded by the United Way of Youngstown and the Mahoning Valley. For more information or to register for these programs in Youngstown, contact Emily Coehlo at 330-746-6361, ext. 125. YWCA Mahoning Valley is on a mission to eliminate racism, empower women, stand up for social justice, help families and strengthen our community. YWCA Mahoning Valley is part of an international movement serving over 2 million in the United States and 25 million worldwide. For comprehensive information about this important work, go to: www.ywca.org/youngstown and www.ywca.org.

Hubbard Historical Society to host Old Fashioned Bingo

The Hubbard Historical Society will sponsor an "Old Fashioned Bingo" on Wednesday, June 13 at the Hubbard VFW Post 3767 located at 710 West Liberty Street in Hubbard. Doors will open at 5 p.m. and the first game starts at 6 p.m. Free coffee will be provided and pizza and snacks will be available. Those attending are asked to use the lower level parking lot.

45th Annual

Saint Nicholas Church Festival

June 13th - 16th

764 Fifth Street • Struthers, Ohio

Admission:

$2 - Adults; Children 12 and under are free

Wednesday, June 13th 6pm-10pm

Children’s Night with discounted ride tickets

Pony Rides all week JOKO The Clown 6:30 – 8:30 PM NEW FATHER’ S DAY PARISH RAFFLE ALL WEEK!

Thursday, June 14th 6pm-11pm

Featuring the Del Sinchak Polka Band from 6;00 PM-10pm GAMBLING THURS-SATURDAY @ GREAT HALL CHINESE AUCTION ALL WEEK 50/50 RAFFLE FATHERS DAY PARISH RAFFLE DRAWING EVERY NIGHT

The 12th annual Red Hat Day Luncheon was presented by “A String of Pearls” recently at the Mahoning Country Club. Betty Crafter, Queen Mother, gave a Welcome to all. Carol Donnelly, Past President and Past Queen Mother - also the founder of “String of Pearls” – game the invocation. Guest “Queen Moms” were introduced. There was a basket raffle, Red Hat vendors and door prizes, and music provided by DJ Darryl. The Red Hat Society was founded in Fullerton, CA, 20 years ago for fun, fellowship, and making new friends. If you have reached the fabulous age of 50 you wear red hats and purple clothing, while those under 50 wear pink hats and lavender clothing. Anyone interested in starting a chapter may contact the Red Hat Society Headquarters, 431 S. Acacia Ave., Fullerton, CA 92831 or call 1-866-386-2850. Contributed Photos.

Austintown Rotary Fly the Flag Program

The Austintown Rotary Club invites you to join your neighbors in proudly displaying the American Flag in front of your home or business. This program gives residents of your community the opportunity to show their pride and love for our country. In exchange for an annual subscription price of $30, we will place a 3 X 5 ft. American made flag on a 10 ft. American-made pole near the curb or sidewalk for Memorial Day, Flag Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Patriot Day (9/11) and Veterans Day. Seeing these flags lined up along the streets in an impressive sight. Proceeds from this program are shared with the Fitch Robotics Team, Fitch Swim Team and local Rotary projects. Purchases can be made online at www. AustintownFlags.com, by contacting Mark Cole at 330 720-0381, or by contacting any Rotary member.

Friday, June 15th 6pm-11pm HIGHLAND ROSE @ 7 50/50 RAFFLE DRAWINGS

HAYMAKER THE ROCKBAND @ 7PM 50/50 RAFFLE DRAWING FATHERS DAY PARISH RAFFLE DRAWING GREAT HOMEMADE FOOD, GAMES, RIDES AND BEER IN THE AREA ALL BANDS SPONSORED BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL #4471

Entrances to festival:

Creed Street, between School and Hall Wilson St. between Church and Tiny Tots Motorcycle Parking Available

22

June 14, 15 & 16 • 9am 9am--4pm Over 80+ Families Participating! Maps available on June 11th at:

115 Grove Street • Farmington 44491 Questions: Dawn 330-889-2753

20 ACRES LATE MODEL PARTS

65th

Saturday, June 16th 6pm-12am

11th Annual

330-898-4420

PARKMAN RD. NW • WARREN, OHIO

21


23 24

 Thursday: Kids Night 6-9:00pm  Sunday: Indoor Cornhole.

Spicko’s

Tournament starting at 4:00pm


MORE INFO AT WWW. COSPARISH.ORG 21

37 RIDGE RD. • NEWTON FALLS, OH 44444 24

330-872-5181

June 7, 2018

Steward Health Care Names Mahoning Valley’s Exceptional EMS Providers at “EMS Stewards of the Community” Awards In celebration of National Emergency Medical Service (EMS) week, Steward Health Care System held the “EMS Stewards of the Community” Award Ceremony on May 24. Boston-based Steward, which operates four hospitals across the Mahoning Valley, recognized three EMS providers including Howland Fire’s Nate Durig, McGonigle Ambulance’s Todd King and American Medical Response’s Sara Salinas for going “above and beyond” in their interactions with patients at Trumbull Regional Medical Center, Sharon Regional Medical Center and Northside Regional Medical Center, respectively. The awards are part of the healthcare provider’s focus on exceptional emergency service this week – which includes a print and digital media campaign that features Trumbull, Sharon and Northside emergency medical personnel. “EMS providers are unsung heroes on the front lines in the battle against illness and injury,” said Brendan Hayden, System Vice President for EMS at Steward Health Care, who will attend the ceremony. “We are immensely proud to honor their hard work and commitment to quality care

with these annual awards.” The “EMS Stewards of the Community” awards, took place at the Squaw Creek Country Club in Vienna, and showed appreciation for emergency medical responders, emergency medical technicians, advanced emergency medical technicians, and paramedics who not only carry out the noble work of caring for others, but do so with a high degree of expertise, professionalism, and compassion. An internal committee of physicians and EMS Directors selected the award recipients among current providers in communities served by Steward. As part of National EMS Week, the healthcare provider also launched a media campaign this week featuring Mahoning Valley emergency medical personnel. Across all of the communities it serves, Steward Health Care is committed to providing the highest quality of emergency care. In December, the company launched a oneyear pilot of Twiage, a HIPAA -compliant app that allows emergency responders to share patient information with hospital personnel in real-time and expedites the delivery of lifesaving care. First respond-

Miss & Junior Miss Greater Youngstown Italian Pageants

Calling all ladies who are proud of their Italian heritage! Applications are now being accepted for the 2018 Greater Youngstown Italian Festival Pageant. This year, the pageant will be held on Friday, August 3 from 6 – 8pm on the main stage. This is a culture-based event so you must be of Italian descent. Any young lady between the ages of 14-19 for the Miss category and ages 8 – 13 for the Junior Miss category may enter. Contestants will be showcased in the following areas: Miss Italian Age 14-19: Evening Gown, Talent portion & Judge’s Question. Junior Miss Age 8 – 13: Formal Dress, Talent portion, & Judge’s Question. In the past, the talent portion has consisted of singing, dancing, musical instruments, readings, comedy, hobbies, and speech. Find what you love to do best and share it with us. For more information on becoming a pageant participant, visit www.youngstownitalianfest.org

HAPPY FLAG DAY!

P 19


CHEVROLET

EMS Stewards of the Community Award winners pose with their awards at the banquet held on Thursday, May 24 at Squaw Creek. From L to R: Northside Regional Medical Center winner Sara Salinas, American Medical Response (AMR); Trumbull Regional Medical Center winner Nate Durig, Howland Fire Department and Sharon Regional Medical Center winner Todd King, McGonigle Ambulance Service. Contributed Photo.

ers will use their smartphones to share patient data, videos and photos to ensure the hospital is well-prepared when the ambulance reaches the hospital. “In emergency care, speed and information save lives,” Hayden said. “With Twiage, Steward’s emergency departments in the Mahoning Valley will be able to treat people even more quickly, delivering the highest standard of care to patients across the communities in which they live.” Since the pilot program’s

launch, a number municipal fire departments and private ambulance companies in Ohio have utilized Twiage, including: Howland Fire, Brookfield Fire, Cortland Fire, Liberty Fire, Medstar, Lane LifeTRANS Paramedics, EMT, Elite, LifeForce, McGonigle, Superior CAS EMS, Vienna Fire, Johnstown Fire, McDonald Fire, Newton Falls Fire, AMR Medical Transportation and Canfield Fire. Southington Fire, Bristole Fire, Green Top Fire and Wyndham Fire will also begin using the technology by June 1.

Hubbard Senior places in Division II High Jump

The Wall That Heals comes to Warren

The Warren Heritage Center and Trumbull County Veterans Services, in conjunction with the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, are bringing The Wall That Heals and Mobile Education Center to the South Lawn of Packard Music Hall, August 16-19, 2018. Free on-site parking is available at Packard Music Hall, 1703 Mahoning Ave NW, Warren, Ohio 44483. The Wall That Heals is a replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The display and Education Center will be open 24 hours a day and is free to the public. The Wall honors the more than three million Americans who served in the U.S. Armed Forces during the Vietnam War and bears the names of more than 58,000 men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in Vietnam. Warren will be the only Ohio stop out of 38 sites chosen for the 2018 National Tour. The 375-foot display stands 7 ½ feet tall at its highest point. For the first time in the history of the The Wall That Heals, visitors will be able to do name rubbings of individual service members. The 53-foot Mobile Education Center display includes digital photo displays of “Hometown Heroes” – local service members whose names are on The Wall; digital photo displays of Vietnam Veterans who returned home from Vietnam and later died as a result of their service; and video displays that teach about the history and impact of The Wall and of the collection of items left at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Local Veteran’s organizations will have displays set up at the Park Shelter House and the U.S.O., Red Cross, and Salvation Army will be on-site. Thursday, August 16, 2018 at 11 AM: Opening Ceremony with Welcome Home Dedication Saturday, August 18, 2018 at 7 PM: Women on the Wall and Purple Heart Events Sunday, August 19, 2018 at Noon: – Closing Ceremony with the Laying of the Roses, and recognition of POW/MIA and Gold Star Families Volunteers are needed. Veterans and the Public are invited to help staff The Wall event throughout the week. Interested parties should attend the Volunteer Meeting being held Wednesday, June 13th at 7 PM at the Trumbull County Veterans Services building, 253 E. Market St., Warren, OH 44481. For additional information, call 330-507-8831.

Hubbard resident places in National Youth Production Contest

The Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ Association has selected the District winners in the National Youth Production Contest. Four youth competed in this year’s production contest. Lauren Almasy of Hubbard, OH topped District II with MSF Annabelle Lynne. Almasy is a freshman at The Ohio State University where she is majoring in agricultural communications. She purchased her first Brown Swiss in 2013 and has been active in her state and the national association ever simce. Almasy was the 2015 Ohio Brown Swiss Queen. To participate in the Youth Production contest, a youth must be a Brown Swiss National Junior member as defined by owning or leasing a registered Brown Swiss animal and be 9-21 years of age by January 1 of the current year. For more information contact Junior Advisor Skyler DeGroft at [email protected], call the Brown Swiss Association at 608-3654474 or visit the website: www.brownswissusa.com.

Hubbard Senior Jared Southern finished in 6th place in the Division II Boys High Jump on Saturday June 2 at Jessie Owen's Stadium on the campus of Ohio State University. Southern jumped 6'4" and also was the Regional and District Champion in the same event. Contributed Photo.


HAPPY FATHER’S DAY!

203 Canal Street Newton Falls

Call for All Your Party

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

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

Call Bob Hogg 330-393-2587

FAX: 330-395-4115 EMAIL: [email protected] 9400 E. Market St (next to Butler Art Gallery) Warren, Ohio 44484

330-307-5820 • • • • •

Grass Cutting Mulching and Edging Hydroseeding Lawn Installation Lawn Fertilization & Weed Control Total Landscape Maintenance

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Chris (330) 534-8350 • Cell 330-717-5017 Al (330) 534-4501 • Cell 330-565-4501 FREE ESTIMATES

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Winner Circle Auto Sales Same Location!

P 20

June 7, 2018


Place Your Ad for Only $25 a Week HOME SERVICES Electrical Work A BETTER FREE ESTIMATE. New breaker boxes and rewiring. Licensed, bonded, & insured. Call Lyons Electric at 330-758-7074

Handyman HOMETOWN SERVICES LLC is your one-stop handyman service! We love small repairs, but also build additions, remodel bathrooms, finish basements, modernize kitchens and refurbish old homes. Services include demo, framing, plumbing, electric, drywall, painting, flooring, trim, windows, decks, hauling, etc. Licensed and insured. For a free estimate call or text Jim at 330-717-4441.

Hauling 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.

Apartments For Rent AUSTINTOWN STUDIO APARTMENTS Exclusively for seniors and disabled people. Studio units, rent (including utilities) is based on 30% of income. Call for an appointment and more details. 330-792-1913 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.

Storage Space For Rent

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

Roofing Rob Phibbs Roofing - Now scheduling Spring work! Need gutters Call us. Demo - House Cleanouts - Hauling (You Got It! We Haul It!). Windows - Decks - Trees - All Home Remodeling. 330-550-9211

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

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

Truck Trailers *Sale *Rent *Service. *Low Boy *T.P. *Drops *Flats. Columbiana 330-482-5538 or 330-4825536

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.

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 STIVER STOR-IT Storage units. 5x10 to 12x26. Outside storage - boats, motor homes and trailers. Call 330-534-3050.- boats, motor homes and trailers. Call 330534-3050.

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

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

Contributing Reporters Wanted!! Are you involved in your community? Would you like to tell the Town about your group or organization? If so call The Review Newspapers today at 330-544-5500 or submit articles and press releases to [email protected] HELP WANTED: Weeding in flower garden, outside cleanup, powerwashing, & other small outside jobs. 330-545-5655 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

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

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 11th Annual Farmington Community Garage Sales. June 14, 15, 16, 9am4pm. 80+ locations. Maps available June 11 at 115 Grove Street, Farmington 44491. Questions: Dawn 330889-2753 CORTLAND: 2288 McCleary Jacoby Rd. June 7th-9th, 8am-7pm. Bag sale Saturday. Household, exercise equipment, furniture items, clothes, much more HUBBARD: 264 Parkview Dr. Thursday & Friday, June 7th & 8th, from 94 and Saturday, June 9th from 9noon. Chairs, clothes, antiques and more. HUBBARD: 3 family garage sale. 620 Dresden Dr., 114 Doris Dr., 115 Fairchild Dr. June 8th & 9th from 9-4. HUBBARD: 738 Jones St. Friday, June 8th, and Saturday, June 9th. 94. Something for everyone HUBBARD: 7414 Redwood Dr. in Hubbard. June 8th and 9th from 9 am until 3 pm. Something for everyone, furniture, golf clubs, purses and so much more Mineral Ridge 19th Annual Community Garage Sale! June 14,15, & 16th from 9:30 a.m. to Dark; Checklists & Maps only at 3950 Niles-Carver Rd. Pizza Joe’s is with us again! Call 330544-5454 They Will Deliver! Or stop by Jesy's Dairy Cove for all your hunger needs

Estate Sale STRUTHERS: Estate sale. 210 Harvey St. June 8th, 9th & 10th from 9-5.

For Sale Commercial

Rummage Sale

Commercial, 657 Old Rte 14 Columbiana $550,000. Also 13280 Old E. Liverpool Rd. West Point. 12 acre3s w/ 2 homes $950,000. 330-482-5538 or 330-482-5536

LIBERTY TWP: HUGE RUMMAGE SALE! New Life Lutheran Church 1181 Churchill Hubbard Rd. Friday, June 8th, 9-3, Saturday, June 9th, 912. Large variety, something for everyone. Lunch available.

Condo, Florida (3) 16880 Davis Rd #211, #424, #425. $125,000-150,000 or rent by month of year. $2500/mo or $1000 mo/year plus fees. Also Myrtle Beach. 330-482-5538 or 330-4855536

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

The New Music Guild, Inc. Presents Violin & Piano Duo The Rotberg/Kim Duo will present two Northeast Ohio concerts under New Music Guild, Inc. auspices. They will perform at 7:00 p.m. Friday June 8th, 2018 at Saints Peter and Paul Church, Holy Apostles Parish, 421 Covington Street in downtown Youngstown, and at the same time the next night at the Jefferson Congregational Church, 41 East Jefferson Street in Jefferson, Ohio. Both musicians are faculty at the Baldwin Wallace Conservatory and perform regularly with the Chagrin Chamber Series in Metropolitan Cleveland.

Poland Lions Sale, Poland High School Stadium lot. Saturday, June 9th from 9-2. Vendors with collectibles, crafts, new and used merchandise

325 W. Ohio Ave. Sebring, OH. Million dollar home for $275,000. 330482-5538 or 330-482-5536

For Sale Condo

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

Trash to Treasure Sale, Saturday, June 9th, 8am-3pm at Sts. Peter & Paul Social Hall & Parking Lot, 150 Belvedere Ave NE Warren, OH. For information call 330-770-1100

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

The duo will focus on 20th and 21st century repertoire. The works will include Hungarian composer Bela Bartok’s Six Romanian Dances, Ottorino Respighi’s Sonata in B Minor, Jules Massenet’s Meditation from Thais, and several of YSU Emeritus Professor Robert Rollin’s compositions. Violinist Gwyneth Rollin, accompanied by the composer, will open the concert with Two Melodies About Elijah (2018), Rollin’s most recent composition. The Rotberg/Kim Duo will also play the Allegro moderato from Franz Schubert’s Sonata in A Minor, D. 385 Opus 137 No. 2. An After Party in honor of Rotberg and Kim will take place after each concert. Admission to both events is free.

Mineral Ridge 19th Annual Community Garage Sale! June 14, 15 & 16th 9:30 a.m. to Dark

Checklists & Maps only at 3950 Niles-Carver Rd.

Jesy’s Dairy Cove For All Your Hunger Needs

Pizza Joe’s is with us again!

Call 330-544-5454 They Will Deliver!

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

June 7, 2018

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Struthers Middle School Students Receive Prestigious OHSSA Awards

Celebrating Summer with Trumbull County Travel Club

Three student athletes from Struthers Middle School recently earned prestigious awards from the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA). Leah Barone and Anthony Mudryk have been selected to receive the OHSAA's Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Award. This award, named from two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, is presented

Photo: Members in photo but not in order: Karen Jackson, Kathleen Johnson, Cheryl Click, Kathy Allen, Jackie Adams, Sandy Biane, Jerri Fliesher, Jolly Lou Griffith, Sandy Welshan, Carol Fell, Charlie Walker, Rosemary Walker, Kay Brady, JoAnn Baugh, Helene Seifert, Gloria Hruby, Barbara DeLost, Kathy Patrone, Judy Blastic, Carol Hall, Yvonne Frank, Nancy Fink, Susane Susko, Peg Turna,and Peggy Boyd. Contributed Photo.

to one middle school male and female athlete who has been outstanding in their efforts to promote sportsmanship in their school and community. The National Award of Excellence was presented to Elena Teneva who has also displayed exemplary sportsmanship, ethics and integrity. “Leah and Anthony have displayed the charac-

Left: Archie Griffin Male Sportsmanship Award winner Anthony Mudryk pictured with his parents, Gary and Lisa. Center: The National Award of Excellence was presented to Elena Teneva who has also displayed exemplary sportsmanship, ethics and integrity. Right: Archie Griffin Female Sportsmanship Award winner Leah Barone. Contributed Photos.

teristics for which the Archie Griffin Award was designed,” said Principal Dave Vecchione. “Here at SMS, Elena has exhibited qualities that embody good citizen-

ship, good moral character, and good sporting behavior. All three students are very deserving of these awards. We are thrilled to honor them.”

Become a Young Historian this Howland Scope hosts cornhole Summer at fun History Camps banquet The Mahoning Valley Historical Society is hosting two summer camps at the Tyler Mahoning Valley History Center. July 9-13: My Town, Your Town, Youngstown Summer Day Camp for ages 8-12 - Explore 10,000 years of history in 5 days with all new field trips, activities, and camper-driven projects. July 30-Aug. 3: Young Historians Summer Day Camp for ages 12-15 - Dive a bit deeper into local history as the campers learn what it's like to be a real historian all while completing a special project like a website, video, or exhibit about a local history topic. Camps run from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. each day. Cost is $90 for MVHS members and $115 for nonmembers. 2018 Summer educational programs are supported by Ronald McDonald House Charities - full scholarships are available for camp attendees. Visit www.mahoninghistory.org for application forms and camp registration forms. Pre-registration is required for both camps. Contact 330743-2589 or [email protected] for more information and to register.

LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

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.

The Trumbull County Travel Club celebrated the first of summer with a "Wine Crawl" to Thorncreek Winery. A buffet lunch and tour of the gardens were given after the wine taste. Scheduled stops in Old Brooklyn and Duck Island offered the tasters not only wine samples but mead wine and beer from local makers. Two highlight day trips in the summer will be the Fourth of July "Firecracker Dinner" cruise on the Gateway Clipper. The house DJ bands will be playing favorites from the 70's, 80's, and 90's to get the party started. There are only 6 seats remaining with final payment of $149 due by June 22. On August 18, a Wednesday, members and guests will venture south to Barnsville, Ohio to tour the Longhorn Ranch. BlueLingo, Texas Longhorn and African Watusi cattle will get up close and personal before all travelers will be treated to classic county buffet of roast beef and steak from the grill. Included is a tour of John and Ann Glenn's Museum, a stop at the potato chip factory and Harry London's Chocolates. The Travel Club is open to any person wanting to travel both locally and throughout the US. Members must be over the age of 21 as the club stops in many spots that require one to be of this age. There are no fees to join. The club members travel by motor coach, plane and train. Interested persons may call Peggy at 330-856-5398.

St. Anthony of Padua Church Feast Day Celebration

St. Anthony of Padua Church, 1125 Turin Ave., Youngstown, will host their Feast Day Celebration on Wednesday, June 13. Mass begins at 6pm with the Procession of St. Anthony. Mass will be followed by indoor festival with pizza, Italian pasties, homemade sausage, cavatelli and meatballs, beverages, and Italian music. Call 330-744-5091 for more information.

The Newton Falls Area Commerce Association

652--0511 Niles: 330 330--652

Announces Its Monthly Meetings On the Second Tuesday of Each Month

758--0154 Boardman: 330 330--758 505--1969 Fax 330 330--505 419 Youngstown-Warren Rd. • Niles, OH 44446

at Country Club Retirement Campus 2200 Milton Blvd 8am with coffee and refreshments.

www.atozdrain.com Complete Plumbing Service • Clean, Repair, Replace • TV Sewer Inspection • High Pressure Jetting

The next meeting is June 12th. All members are welcomed and encouraged to attend.

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June 7, 2018


Sean Baran Studio Featured in Music in the Afternoon Recital

The Sean Baran Studio will be showcased by the William Holmes McGuffey Historical Society, in the annual summer recital, Music in the Afternoon, on Sunday, June 10, 2:00 P.M., at Boardman United Methodist Church, 6809 Market Street, Boardman. The program will feature Sean Baran, studio founder, along with violinist Jay Koziorynsky and pianist Joel Kreuzwieser. Recital selections feature piano, organ, violin and voice composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Ludwig van Beethoven, Franz Schubert, and Léon Boëllmann. The church’s twenty-eight rank Moller Pipe Organ will be featured. It was installed in the newly built sanctuary of Boardman United Methodist Church in 1967 and was donated by Youngstown philanthropist, Leon A. Beeghly, in memory of his wife. The program is free and open to the public. A good will offering will be accepted, to further society education activities. Reservations are not needed. Complimentary refreshments will be served, courtesy of BUMC. Phone WHMHS society chairperson, Richard S. Scarsella, at 330-726-8277, for directions or more information.

HAPPY FLAG DAY!

Seats available for the Sutliff Museum’s one day bus tours

On Tuesday, June 12, we will visit Sandusky with an onbus, guided tour of the city’s sites that participated in the Underground Railroad. Visits will also be made to Facer Park, the Follett House Museum, and the Merry Go Round Museum. This trip will leave at 8:00am and return by 7:00pm. The final tour will be on Sunday, July 29 to Cleveland, Ohio to visit sites during an on-bus guided tour. There will be stops at St. John’s Episcopal Church and Woodland Cemetery. This trip will leave at 8:30am and return by 3:00pm. The cost for each trip is $47 and includes transportation, admissions, snacks, guides, and insurance. All trips will leave and return from the parking lot of Walmart located at 2016 Millennium Blvd in Cortland at the times listed above. Each trip is limited to 45 people so early registration is encouraged. For more information or to request a registration form, visit www.sutliffmuseum.org or call the 330-395-6575. The Sutliff Museum, operated by The Warren Library Association, is located on the second floor of the WarrenTrumbull County Public Library at 444 Mahoning Avenue in Warren’s historic residential district, is free and fully handicapped accessible. It is open Wednesday through Saturday from 1:00-4:00pm. The Museum is a memorial to Levi and Phebe Sutliff who were operators on the Underground Railroad here in Trumbull County. For further information visit www.sutliffmuseum.org, call 330-395-6575, or find us on Facebook or Twitter.

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Just South of Rt.422 and North Rd. intersection, off North Rd.) Selling personal property of the late Tom Allen.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH ITEMS-PRINTERS OAK CAB-ANTIQUESZERO TURN MOWER-LLADROS-QUALITY HOUSEHOLD-TOOLS-EQUIP.

Conrad POA Auction One-Owner Ranch Home

Perfect attendance recipients (above) and Woman of the Year (right). Contributed Photos.

The ABWA Tri-Gold Prime Time Chapter Celebrated its 14 Anniversary April 11th at A La Carte Catering, Canfield, Ohio. The evening was highlighted by honoring the 2018-2019 Chapter Woman of the year, Sarah Janutolo. Sarah has been an ABWA member for 43 years, with perfect attendance for 39 years. She has served as past President 7 years and is the chapter’s current education chairman. Sarah has been past president of the Mahoning Valley ABWA Network Council and is currently holding the office of vice-chairman. She is retired from Mahoning County jobs and family Services where she worked in the business and accounting office Perfect attendance awards were presented by Doris Almasy, Membership Chair, to Lena Pilla - 46 years, Sarah Janutolo - 39 years, Delores Brindle – 28 yrs., Mary Ann David - 28 yrs., Doris Almasy - 27yrs., Mary Lou Murray - 27yrs, Sharon Pasquale - 23 yrs., Mary Fran Rish - 24 yrs., Elena Nigro - 18 yrs., Jolyn Bush - 18 yrs., Dolly Sonnenlitter - 10 yrs., Kay Meyers - 6 yrs., Dianne Guthrie - 3yrs.,and Pat Pero - 2 yrs. Entertainment was by Angelo Lamarco and Black Horse.

Poland Lions Club Treasure of the Trunk Sale

On 3 Acres – Park-Like Setting Trumbull Co. – Liberty Twp. - Liberty LSD Also Selling: General Household & Furniture

MOWER/SNOWBLOWER: Nice smaller Dixon 36", 10 1/2hp. zero turn riding mower w/ bagger; TroyBilt Storm 2410 24" gasoline snowblower like new. EARLY WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH: Many original Western Union Telegraph items; actual telegraph; operators chairs; wood step ladders;(Mr. Allen was a longtime employee/telegraph repairman). ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES: Hoosier cabinet w/flour bin and sifter; great antique manual typewriters inc. Western Union;1970's-1980's toys inc. Childrens books, many Star Trek (new in packages); Cabbage Patch dolls in boxes; Great collect. of early brace drills; Approx. 25-30 LLadro figurines in boxes; coffee mill; brass blow torches; PA Railroad lantern; wood handle golf clubs; oak case treadle sewing mach; crock; line telephones; vintage radio; oak and marble top pedestals; candlestick telephone; oak washstand w/serpentine front and towel bar; oak dropleaf table; oak low round parlor table; great reupholstered white Victorian sofa; rare oak printers cabinet (floor model); Waterford and other crystal; P. Buckley Moss prints; Noritake and Mikasa china; Vict. walnut marble top parlor table; Quality virgin wool area rugs (India); Oak pedestal base kitchen table/4 bow back oak chairs; Oak fern stands; claw foot chair;1960's Coca-Cola wall clock; camp knife; old oil cans; Western Union cable winder?; hand made birdhouses; more. CLEAN QUALITY HOUSEHOLD: Samsung 32" flat TV; modern TV stand; Phalttzgraff dishware; couch and loveseat; curio cab.; solid oak coffee table, end stands; BowFlex exer. mach.(L/new); wing back chairs; Quality dining room suite; Quezel lamps; hall/ foyer table; VitaMix mixer; twin bed w/SLEEP NUMBER mattress; walkers/transfer chair; twin mattress; baby clothes; lift assist chair (as is); more TOOLS/EQUIP/OUTDOOR: Wood step ladders; linemans pole climbing gaffs/belt; 22' Werner alum ext. ladder; 2 US Vises; work benches; organizers/hardware; metal shelving; bench scroll saw; elec. test meters (quality); CB's; power painter; binoculars; Toro power shovel; leaf shredder (sits on top of trash can); steel tall heavy duty storage cabs; hand/power/garden tools; anti-electric conductivity floormat for electronic repair; gas and elec. weed trimmers; elec. leaf blowers; wheelbarrow; long tree pruner; bench grinder; rolling steel table/cart; workmate bench;2x4 lumber; steel workbench legs; garden hose cart; more. TERMS: CASH or CHECK W/2 forms of ID. PICS/DETAILS @ www.auctionzip.com (ID #14340)

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 220 Warner Rd., Hubbard, OH 44425. Directions: Take SR 82 west of Rt. 7 or east of Rt. 193 to Warner Rd. and south to address – or – Warner Rd. north of Logan Way. Watch for KIKO signs. Monday – June 25, 2018 – 5:00 PM Real Estate Sells At 5:30 PM TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10% down auction day, balance due at closing. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the highest bid to establish the purchase price, which goes to the seller. Any desired inspections must be made prior to bidding. All information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. TERMS ON CHATTELS: Driver’s license or State ID required to register for bidder number. Cash, Check, Debit Card, Visa, or Master Card accepted. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales; 4% waived for cash or check. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Auctioneer/Realtor: Randall L. Kiko, 330-831-0174, [email protected] Realtor: Melanie K Royer, 330-831-1446, [email protected] Auction By Order Of: Donna French, POA for Edna Conrad

Charlie Dillon Apprentice Auctioneer

(330) 455-9357 • www.KikoAuctions.com

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

Tri-Gold Prime Time Chapter of the American Business Women's Association

KIKO Auctioneers

Poland Lions Club will sponsor their Treasures of the Trunk Sale on Saturday June 9 from 9:00 AM ‘till 2:00 PM at Poland High School Stadium Parking Lot. A one-day sale from the trunk of a car! There will be vendors and a basket raffle, with tools, garage sale items, Avon, Pampered Chef, collectables, baby items, toys & dolls, craft items, household items, clothing, vintage items, furniture, refreshments, and more. Proceeds from space rentals and the basket raffle will benefit the Poland Lions Scholarship Fund and community projects. Contributed Photo.

First Presbyterian Church to host free concert

First Presbyterian Church, 890 Churchill Road, Girard, will host a free lawn concert on Sunday, June 10 from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Rudy and the Professionals, a high energy band specializing in a wide variety of music styles including rock, Caribbean and Bob Marley, will perform. There will be a raffle of gift baskets and gift certificates. Proceeds from the raffle will be used to buy school supplies to be given away at our Children’s Carnival in August. Free refreshments will be served. Bring a lawn chair. In case of bad weather, the concert will be held inside the building. For further information, call 330-505-1192.

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Choffin Student Receives American Red Cross Scholarship

Jasmine Williams, a senior at both Choffin Career and Technical Center and East High School, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship from the American Red Cross. Karen Perry, Allied Health instructor at Choffin, named Williams as the scholarship recipient after learning that her junior and senior allied health studentrun blood drives collected enough pints of blood to receive the scholarship money. “We held two blood drives during the 2017-18 school year and while I knew they were successful, I was shocked to learn just how successful the drives actually were,” said Perry. “The blood drives were completely student run and I couldn’t be more proud of all that my students have been able to accomplish.” Williams will use the money to help with her future educational costs. She plans to attend the Dental Assisting Program at Eastern Gateway in the fall.


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.

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

We now accept WIC coupons, PA Access Card

COMPASS Family & Community Services receives donation

Left to right: Jennifer Varley Gray, Social Services & Development Officer, Compass Family & Community Services; Trish Gelsomino, Branch Manager, Home Savings Main Office and Joseph Caruso, President & CEO, Compass Family & Community Services. Contributed Photo.

Home Savings recently donated a check for $10,000 to COMPASS Family & Community Services. The funds were used to sponsor the American Made Country Music Songwriter Series event that was held on May 18th at the DeYor Performing Arts Center. “Proceeds from this event will be utilized to support services for victims of domestic violence and their children at the Sojourner House Domestic Violence Program,” explained Jennifer Gray, of COMPASS Family & Community Services. “Sojourner House Domestic Violence Program is a program of COMPASS. It is the comprehensive emergency domestic violence shelter in Mahoning County.” “We’re very proud to be able to support COMPASS Family & Community Services,” said Trish Gelsomino, Home Savings. “We truly appreciate the group’s continued efforts to assist those throughout our communities.” For more information regarding COMPASS Family & Community Services, please call 330-782-5664 or visit CompassFamily.org.

SUPPORT. EDUCATION. ENCOURAGEMENT

Youngstown Area Ostomy Support Group 2017 Meetings 6 to 7 p.m. Free parking and light refreshments

St. Elizabeth Boardman Hospital 8401 Market Street, Boardman, Azalea Room

June 12th

Come join us! For more information contact Anna Fitzgerald [email protected] | 330.480.3440

A catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky.

OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE

CHIMNEY & ROOF

HANDYMAN SERVICE

PET SUPPLIES

CREDIT UNION

ROOFING / CONSTRUCTION

John Davanzo

FREE

Lawn Maintenance Tree Removal Stump Removal Storm Damage Snow Removal

ESTIMATES

Expert in All Types of Chimney Work & Roof Repairs

330-757-4558 • Tuck Pointing • Concrete Caps • Flue Replacements • Slate Work • Roof Repairs • Spouting Cleaning

Over 45 Years Experience

MOWERS

REMODELING

Troyer Roofing & Construction 9205 March Road • East Rochster, OH

740-381-8057

Pool Barns, Decks, Commercial and Residential Roofing

CONSTRUCTION

WELDING

E.L. Welding Company Inc. Specializing In: Interior Trim, Door Installation & Repairs

330-519-9577 Credit Cards Accepted

Division of Steve’s Wildcat Enterprises

Aluminum Welding Arc Welding Tig Welding Radiator Repair Radiator Replacement Phone (330) 547-5155

11871 Akron-Canfield Rd. N. Jackson, OH 44451

LAWN CARE

CUSTOMER AWARENESS

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June 7, 2018

June 7, 2018

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Gallavantin’ Continued from pg. 6 Scholarship” presented by Mr. Bob Griffith to Tyler O’Dell and Abbey Porter; “The Girard Band Boosters Scholarship Awards” were presented by Ms. Betsy DeChristofaro to Victoria Daquelente, Caleb Maurice, Alexander Milne, and Julia Semple; “The American Red Cross Award” was presented by Ms. Christinia Gargas to Anthony Costarella, Haley Drennen, Alexa Jones, and Richard Park; “The Girard City of Commerce Scholarship” was presented to Anthony Costarella and Alexa Jones; “The John Pearson Educational Award” was presented to Isabella Yanniello; “The Charles Lamancusa Award-Most Determined Grappler” was presented by Mrs. Marissa Klimenko to Michael Belcik; “The Franklin B. Walter All Scholastic Award Trumbull County Winner” was presented to Sarah Ryser; “The OSU Trumbull Mahoning Alumni Club Scholarship” was presented to Alisa Mancini; “The Dominic Malito Memorial Scholarship” was presented to Hope Clark and Isabella Yanniello; “The Girard Education Association Scholarship” was presented to Brittany Fluent; “The Michael Zuppo Sr. Good Guy Award” was presented by Mr. Mark Zuppo to Francesca Byrne and ryan Saverko; “The Girard Hall of Fame Awards” were presented by Mr. Michael DelBene to Michael Belcik and Haley Drennen; “The Class of 1983 Award” was presented by Ms. Judy Barber to Alexander Milne; “The Emil E. David Memorial Scholarship” was presented by Ms. Judy Barber to Luke Miller; “The Edward J. De Bartolo Memorial Scholarship” was presented to Gabriello Yanniello; “The OAPSE/AFSCME Scholarships” were presented by Ms. Terri Cardiero to Michael Belcik, Haley Drennen, Gina Pizzulo, and Nicholas Racketa; “The Girard F.I.R.S.T. Robotics Scholarships” were presented by Mr. Ron Robinson, 1960 GHS Graduate, and Judy Barber, Advisor, to Alexander Abruzzi, Madeline Avey, Shane Biddle, Zendaya Dixon, Stephen Dugan, Mark Gustovich, Ian Kenneally, Caleb Maurice, Luke Miller, Alexander Milne, Cheyenne Moore, Richard Park, Ryan Saverko, Julia Semple, and Avery Tinkey; “The Ron Robinson STEM Engineering Scholarships” were presented by Ron Robinson to Joseph Bruno; “The Team Hank: Henry Leskovec Memorial Scholarship” was presented by Mr. John Leskovec to Tyler O’Dell; “The Girard-Liberty Rotary Award” was presented by Ms. Joyce Faiver to Alexa Jones; “The Reuben Huntula Americanism Award American Legion Auxiliary Unit 235” was presented by Mr. Chuck Herring to Trevor Palmer; “The Deb and Marty Watts Music Scholarship” was presented by Mr. Luke Watts and Mr. Matt Watts to Francesca Byrne; “The John R. Ray and Mary Ray Scholarship Award” was presented to Sarah Ryser and Ryan Saverko; “The Cafaro Family and The John A. Carfaro Scholarship” was presented to Ondraya Frankino; “The Certificato Di Merito: Anthony J. Bellanca Memorial Award” was presented to Olivia Scirocco; “The Richard T. Gosser Scholarship” was presented by Mr. Renny Paolone to Alisa Mancini; “The Italian Scholarship” was presented to Karly Burrelli; “The Trumbull County Wolves Club Scholarships” were presented by Mr. and Mrs. David and Patricia Leo to Alexa Jones, Alisa Mancini, Sarah Ryser, and Ryan Saverko; “The Ralph Marquez Memorial Award” was presented by Mrs. Gloria Marquez to Ashley Smith; “The Class of 1955 Award” was presented by Mr. Joe Costarella, Sr., and Mrs. Susan Thomas to Hope Clark; “The Medical Mutual Scholarship” was presented to Haley Drennen and Alexa Jones; “The Masternick Family Scholarship Awards” were presented by Mr. Mark Masternick to Dustin Allen, Michael Belcik, Aaron Blews, Tiffany Brown, Francesca Byrne, Marie Kosco, Patrick Ledenko, Carmen Parillo, Gina Pizzuolo, Alissa Rhodes, and Anna Marie Thomas; “The Bobby Kramer Memorial Scholarship” was presented by Mrs. Kimberly Marsico to Ryan Saverko; “The Class of 1967 Award” was presented by Dr. Pat DiTommaso to Seth Neely; “The High School Heisman Girard High School Winners “ were Anthony Costarella and Sarah Ryser; “Wendy’s High School Heisman State Winner” was Sarah Ryser; “The Girard Police Department 324 Scholarship” was presented by Officer Silverman to Megan Fiedler; “The Jacob Kalan Memorial Scholarship” was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Pete and Susan Kalan to Anthony Costarella, Carl Kenreich, Alisa Mancini, and Sarah Ryser. Many more awards will follow in next week’s edition of “The Review” including information on other Awards Programs, GIS Trip to Washington D.C., St. Rose Talent Show, Girard Intermediate School Talent Show, Field Day Results, and other end of the year events in Girard Schools. Future Summer Programs will also be featured. Pick up a paper at the Girard Free Library. Now That’s Gallavantin’

ASK THE LIBRARIAN “Where did the phrase ‘out in the boondocks’ come from?” According to Robert Hendrickson’s Facts on File Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins, the expression came about in the 1940s. During the U.S. occupation of the Philippines in World War II, the soldiers started using bundok, the Tagalog word for “mountain,” to refer to any rough backcountry terrain. The word mutated into “boondocks,” and the Marines brought it home with them and started using it to refer to the remote areas of their training camps. Eventually, the word made its way into everyday conversation. For answers to your questions, visit the Newton Falls Public Library, 204 S. Canal Street, Newton Falls or phone 330-8721282. For information about all the free library programs or hours, visit our website at www.newtonfalls.org or our Facebook page, www.facebook.com/NewtonFallsLibrary.

Newton Falls Public Library’s Free Program and Events

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. All ages can read and win with our summer reading program, LIBRARIES ROCK! Call or visit the library to find out how. 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. Join us for an ice cream social at 6 pm on Tuesday, June 12. Bring the whole family and make your own ice cream. Add a variety of toppings and enjoy! Program held outside, weather permitting. Please call to register. From Snoopy to Skeletor and Tina Belcher to Twilight Sparkle, Marty Gitlin ranked the top 100 animated characters of all time in his book, A Celebration of Animation. At 6 pm on Wednesday, June 13, he'll be at the library to share trivia and explain his picks. See if your favorites made the list! For all ages. No registration is required! Kids entering grades K-6 can celebrate how libraries rock at our summer reading club every Wednesday at 2 pm. On June 13, we’ll check out different libraries around the world. No registration is required. Baby Bugs and Story Time will be starting up again the week of June 12. Call or visit the library to register! Babies from 6-36 months and their caregivers can enjoy songs, stories, and interactive play at Baby Bugs every Wednesday at 11:15. Tuesdays at 11:15, kids ages 2.5 to 5 are invited to Story Time where they can enjoy stories, crafts, and games with a special focus on music and movement. Gardeners in grades K-6 are welcome to help us plant, maintain, and harvest our vegetable garden while learning about plants and animals. Garden Club meets Mondays at 10 am starting June 11. The program is held outside and will be canceled in the event of bad weather. Always dress to get dirty! Please call or visit the library to register. Come and adventure with us as we fly with Jack and Annie on some of their most awesome adventures at Magic Treehouse Clubhouse, Thursday, June 14 at 11:15. Make mummies, compete in a triathlon, and more! For grades 3-6. Please call to register. 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.

Bud

Bud is a 4 ½-year-old retriever mix. He came to us in December when his owner could no longer properly care for him. He is all black, with some white on his chest and paws. Bud is currently enrolled in the CCP training program. The CCP Program is a nineweek basic obedience program held at Trumbull Correctional Institute. Bud will also be housebroken, and crate trained. He is available for pre-adoption and will be graduating on June 12th. His adoption fee is $200 and includes his neuter, vaccinations, heartworm testing, microchip with registration and more.

Diamond

Diamond is a 2-year-old DSH. She has luminous, owl like eyes. She is very kind and quiet. She likes to meet new people but may be a bit shy at first. She would love a family who is willing to be patient with her. Her adoption fee is $35 and includes her spay, vaccinations, FeLV/FIV testing, a microchip with registration and more. Shelter hours are Tuesday through Saturday from noon to 6p.m. Adoptions close at 5:30 p.m. The shelter is closed on Sundays and Mondays. AWL shelter is located at 812 Youngstown Kingsville Road SE in Vienna, across the street from Avalon at Squaw Creek. For more information call, 330-539-5300 or visit www.awlrescueme.com.

The Butler Institute of American Art receives donation

2018 Brookfield Outstanding Community Service Award presented

Jim Hoffman and Bill Strimbu. Contributed Photo.

William “Bill” Strimbu was presented the Brookfield Optimist Club Outstanding Community Service Award at its 19th Annual Steak Fry held at the Brookfield Township Fire Hall on Wednesday, May 16. Bill, the president of Nick Strimbu Inc., started the Strimbu Memorial Fund after his father’s death in 1989, which served as the seed money for the Shenango Valley Foundation, which is now the Community Foundation of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio which serves Mercer, Trumbull, Mahoning and Columbiana counties. The Strimbu Memorial Fund awards thirteen $1,000 scholarships to community high school seniors and one $10,000 scholarship to one student. It has given away more than $3.3 million dollars to various organizations and individuals since 1990, always with the mission that the grants are for changing the community for the better. Bill also works behind the scenes with other local community foundations and leaders in the community to give for worthwhile community projects and emergency needs. The award was part of the Brookfield Optimist Annual Steak Fry partnered with Outback Steakhouse in Niles, managed by Ben Rhoads, who cooks the steak on the premises and provides a complete steak or chicken meal to the attendees.

Left to right: Joyce Mistovich, Education Director, The Butler Institute of American Art; Trish Gelsomino, Branch Manager, Home Savings and Rebecca Davis, Development Director, The Butler Institute of American Art. Contributed Photo.

Home Savings recently donated a check for $5,000 to The Butler Institute of American Art. The funds will be used to support the Summer Visual Arts Day Camp 2018. “This support from Home Savings will provide scholarships for approximately 25 students with special needs or with an economic disadvantage,” explained Rebecca Davis, Development Director, The Butler Institute of American Art. “SVADC focuses on the visual arts and unlike other summer camps in the area, campers have access to the Butler’s extensive permanent collection to inspire their own work. Students attending SVADC are immersed in four main media including drawing, painting, printmaking and sculpture with equal time devoted to each.” “We’re proud to be able to support The Butler Institute of American Art,” said Trish Gelsomino, Home Savings. “Working together, we can make a real difference for the arts in our community.” For more information regarding The Butler Institute of American Art, please call 330-743-1107 or visit ButlerArt.com.

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June 7, 2018


Cadets Shine at MOAA Recognition Dinner

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.

GFWC Ohio Warren Junior Women’s League recognizes volunteers

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

Youngstown Streetscape Gives a Face Lift to Youngstown By Victoria Remley

Youngstown Streetscape focused on brightening up downtown Youngstown, Ohio. Scott Schulick, the chair of the Streetscape Committee from Youngstown, Ohio, said Youngstown Streetscape prepares Youngstown for summer. “It’s a program of an organization called Youngstown City Scape, and Streetscape is kind of our signature event annually that brings volunteers downtown to install planting materials and clean up the winter brush and weeds. It gets things in good shape for the growing season,” Schulick said. This is the 21st year of event. People participate in the event to keep Youngstown looking nice. “I think it’s about community pride and trying to keep our center city having a good appearance for both people who work here now, people who live here and of course people who visit downtown Youngstown,” Schulick said. The committee put the event together in 1998. “Back in 1998 things didn’t look as nice as they do today downtown. Federal Street was still blocked off as a pedestrian plaza so there was no street

here other than a walkway. A lot of the infrastructure was crumbling, there were no planting beds like this, many areas were overgrown with weeds and brush,” Schulick said. People who worked in Youngstown decided to clean it up. “So, it was a group of people that came together and said we need to make downtown look much better. There weren’t bars, there weren’t restaurants, there wasn’t a hotel. It was really just people who were working in offices at that time who said we want downtown to look better than it is,” Schulick said. A committee works with the staff of Youngstown City Streetscape yearround to plan the event. “Some of it has to do with planning out the actual plantings, the ordering of the plants, the raising of the money to pay for all of these things and then the logistics of this day, coordinating nearly six or seven hundred volunteers and making sure they are hydrated and fed and happy,” Schulick said. Jackie Leviseur, a volunteer with the YSU group from Youngstown, Ohio, said people should come to the event to unify the city of Youngstown. “I work at YSU and downtown is an extension of campus, so it looks

good down here. The campus looks good. The city is really going through a rebirth and this just adds to it. People need to come down and experience all that’s happening downtown,” Leviseur said. Leviseur prepared by signing up and showing up to the event. “I work at YSU, so we have a loyal group who comes down every year. My family comes, friends, staff. We enjoy doing it together and being a part of this larger event,” Leviseur said. Pat Billett from Boardman, Ohio volunteered to pitch in. “I was one of the founding members of Streetscape, so 21 years later and I’m still coming down and playing a small part,” Billett said. People in Youngstown should participate because Youngstown is their home. “The city of Youngstown is something that we all own since we’re all from this community. To make it look special I think improves the overall community and the overall region,” Billett said. Billett prepared for the event by grabbing a pair of gloves. The event took place June 2 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Hubbard Middle school 4th STEM Grant Awarded to West Grading period Merit roll Branch High School Teacher

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

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

Grade 5 Mathew Bobovnik, Giana Budrovici, Sadie Cannistra, Taggart Carfagnia, Miley Dobbins, Addison Evans, Cameron Gasser, Marcus Hodges, Brady Ifft, Maddox Ifft, Talan Ifft, Neveah Jones, Jesse Little, Elias Lyras, Nicholas Mariano, Payton Mitchell, Talia Odem, Johnny Reyes, Bryce Rodemeyer, Chase Roy, Briley Ruby, Gabriel Rusnak, Aurianna Shane, Zachary Svensson, Vincent Vavrinak, Mason Wess, Lillian Wylie Grade 6 Tyler Beach, Isaac Bell, Caden Candor, Christopher Capabianco, Aiden Casey, Brianna Chiody, Cora Christoff, Spencer Coss, Laney Darr, Anissa Essad, Nomiki Galouzis, Maggie Gredel, Jacob Jackson, Kalec Jackson, Mathew Johnston, Caden Jordan, Kyleigh Kiester, Nicholas Kitchokoff, Vincent Maiorca, Nathan Majovsky, Layne Marling, Alan McCathy, Nathan McLaughlin, Joshua Miller, Dominic Moretti, Candace Neubert, Xzander Owens, Kailynn Page, Kaylana Pinard-Smith, Kallie Plummer, Gavin Rybicki, Guillermo Sahagun, Tyler Saunders, Aedan Shamblin, Zachary Stafford, Jada Stanford, Brooklynn Sterling, Chase Storey, Isabella Summers, Lexie Tringhese, Aubree Vaughn, Garland Warren, Brennan Yohman Grade 7 Abigail Baker, Aiden Baxter, Michael Biro, Ariana Bourgeois, Toni Brant, Renee Bethany Clark, Malia Crump, Payton Dobbins, Ava Dotson, Dylan Dougherty, Caitlyn Duffield, Rylee Dundon, Nicholas French, Emma Garon, Julia Garono, Shawn Garono, Evan Gathers, Emily Gotch, Joseph Green, Ryan Grigsby, Yianna Hazimahalis, Andrew Hazy, Riley Kachaylo, Aiden Lehman, Royal McConahy, Riley Monroe, Brayden Murray, Aubree Neale, Ava Pantone, Skyler Phibbs, Andon Pompilli, Kenna Reinard, Richard Sandberg, Valerie Shamblin, Kaitlyn Shane, Natalie Shearer, Justin Vint, William Warren, Shay Whitacre Grade 8 Bethany Baker, Landan Bates, Alex Bennett, Olivia Bugzavich, Timothy Caffey, Donald Cheffo, McKenzie Conger, Haley Croyle, Brandon DeCicco-Cetor, Bella Denno, Samantha Emery, Grace Ferris, Sydney Flowers, Allison French, Alaysia Givens, Alex Goodrick, Natalie Horvath, John Jacobs, Richard Kritz, Abbigail Langley, Damien LaRosa, Anthony Matisi, Emma McConnell, Gianna Micheline, Brooke Myers, Savvas Pizanias, Domonik Rhoads, Isabella Scachetti, Thomas Seese, Aaron Slanina, Austin Smith, Charles Washington, Alexis Yesko, Michael Zapka

Hubbard High School Merit Roll Q4 Frenshmen: Dylan Brannan, Kylee Bentley, Haylee Brady, Conner Burrus, Michael Camuso, Abigail Coffey, Riley Cooper, Christopher Daniels, Logan DiPiero, Edward Dolan, Dylan Durkos, Sheyanne Freeman, Anthony Gonzalez, Kekilani Hanlon, Natalie Herzberger, Izabella Hofmann, Scott Jimison, Kathryn Kempe, Robert Kempe, Tyrell Reese, Brayden Sawaska, Jovanni Scacchetti, Logan Stafford Sophomores: Joseph

Barr, Kayla Bednar, Jessie Bell, Hunter Brown, Olivia Corll, Leta Foley, Nadia Garcia, Aidan Houy, Ethan Karpinski, Bailey Lopuchovsky, Brock Lopuchovsky, Nicholas Matisi, Charity McCullough, Makin McGivern, Kaitlynn McMaster, Dillon Myers, Jacob Pantone, Anthony Romo, Thomas Shupienis, Zachary Spon, Lucia Stafford, Amanda Trinckes, Thomas Wess, Joshua Wilcox Juniors: Andrew Addy,

Prestin Allan, Amber Benner, Robert Charles, Mikaila DeMarco, Mark Eckard, Mario Eusanio, Jeanna Franklin, Megan Freeze, Robert Gessler, Jiri Janecek, Mark Jones, Britney Longwell, Mary Lyons, Nathanael Manners, William McCarthy, Tatum Mound, Gerrilynne Mudryk, Taylor Pegg, Jessica Rutan, Kyle Sallaz, Isabella Serrano, Kylee Sterling, Brook Walton, Gage Whitacre Seniors: Alexandria

Begeot, Taylor Begeot, Taylor Beil, Hannah Best, Brigid Burdette, Jared Christy, Matthew Constantino, Isaac Coxson, Nicholas Deal-Halicki, Dylan DeCicco, Chandley Hodge, Kyla Jackson, Emily McCarthy, Thomas McNicol, Ryan Myers, Jordan Najdusak, Jacob Pustay, Bashar Rasoul, Ian Rudolph, Lauren Schotten, Saige Shaffer, Michael Slifko, Daniel Stafford, NYA Thornton, Mary Wack, Kaitlyn Willis

June 7, 2018

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Hubbard Middle School 4th grading period Honor Roll

Grade 5 Abigail Altheide, Weslynn Angles*, Elijah Arnaut, Bradyn Balla*, Kyle Barr, Gabrielle Beem, James Behnke*, Camron Bettura*, Alexis Brainard*, Garret Brajkovich, Emily Brannan, Audrey Bray*, Veronica Bray*, Andrew Cheney, Carmen Christoff, Kasey Cooper*, Alexis Craft, Taylor Datillo, Olivia Davies, Aubrianna DelFratte, Myranda Dickson, Caleb Elliott*, Emalie Esmail-Inshirah*, Alexandria Flowers, Ava Flowers*, Emily Flynn*, Mia Foster*, Michael Foster*, John Frangos*, Alyssa Gregory*, Nikita Grillis*, Miles Harvey*, Malia Hivner*, Lily Hofmann, Cody Hogue*, Yasmin Ismail*, Gus Johnson*, Mya Jumper, Savannah Kane*, Lauren Komorek, Peter Koulianos*, Geno Leshnack, Ben Logan, Sage Lukach, Aries Mang, Nicholas Mattesich, Chloe McConnell, Antonio Miller, Wyatt Miller, Laila Mortimer*, Ayah Mufleh, Scout Nicholson, Finnian O’Hara, Jillian Palumbo, Casandra Phillips, Adam Pogacnik*, Jordan Porter*, Anthony Prommersberger*, Landan Rain*, Gianna Rotunno, Alexis Rydarowicz*, Gianna Scachetti*, Caleb Schindell*, Hunter Shaffer, Madison Shields, Mia Shields*, Jacqueline Skruck*, Lucas Smiley, Izzybella Stanford, Lucian Summers, Alexa VanSuch*, Mylie Vaughn, Samuel Wagner*, Isabella Williams*, Joseph Yesh*, Chase Yohman Grade 6 Candace Ackworth*, Hannah Adamson, Noah Adamson, Neveah Arci, Alayna Arnal*, Christian Arnaut*, Christina Badurik*, Rheanna Barr, Jocelyn Birmingham, Hailey Bolen, Nicholas Bowser, Madison Brainard, Alexandra Brant*, Caroline Capuzello*, Michael Clark*, Connor Cohol, Aaron Davis*, Victoria Evans*, Noelle Fakner, Jaden Fennell*, Evan Flynn*, Genea Frazier, Samantha Frohman, Rosa Gawdyda*, Ava Gomez*, Joya Grymberg, Bradley Hamilla*, Daphne Hendrix, Allysen Keeler, Liam Kerr, Joseph Komlanc*, Anthony LaRosa, Si Liu, Ashlee Maiorano*, Sydney Mansour, Eden Newell*, Malorie Oyler, Nicholas Pallant, Aubrey Panigall*, Kennedy Perline*, Calvin Richards, Chloe Ripoli*, Ashley Rodgers*, Chloe Rusnak, Phoebe Rusnak*, Elizabeth Sandy, Daniel Scarmack*, Lucas Seese, Ava Seno*, Gabriel Shilling, Sydney Shoenberger*, Peytyn Slovesko*, Luke Summers*, Marcus Walker, Sydney Ward, Tyler Wright*, Olivia Yohman Grade 7 Keegan Balla, Sierra Boggia, Benjamin Chaney*, Brody Cheney*, Zane Chiody, Cailey Connelly*, Mira Constantino, Patrick Cook*, Emily Coonce, Ariana Daniels*, Emily Dixon, Myra Ferris*, Emma Fox, Jayden Francis, Mary Frangos*, Yianniko Frangos, Mary Ginnis*, Mollie Greco, Eleni Grillis, Alison Haas*, Nikolas Hendrix*, Quentin Huber*, Mikenzie Jumper, Nathan Komorek*, Natie Lesh, Rachel Lucarelli, Kalliope Manias, Layla Mauk, Karley McAfoose, Tyler McCann, Kazandra Miller, Tayler Miller*, Amani Mufleh, Sophie Murphy*, Ryan Murray, Alexis Napolitan*, Hunter Newell, Kaylyn Nuel*, Jaiden O’Hara, Carson Porter*, Jacob Prelee*, James Prommersberger, Nickholas Prommersberger, Juliana Record*, Christina Reebel*, Livia Reese, Courtney Ripple, Sierra Roy*, Angelina Russ, Connor Russell, Lily Sample*, Ryan Shupienis, Gabriella Simpson, Kadin Smaldino, Ella Snyder*, Elyse Snyder, Lucas Stinson, Kaitlyn Thompson, Connor Townsend*, Gabriella Trobek*, Kaitlyn Vail, Griffin Wack, Giovanni Walley*, Anthony Weser, David Williams, McKenna Wright, Kylie Yobe, Alex Yoder* Grade 8 Joshua Arceneaux, Sierra Arnal*, Grace Basham*, Emily Beasley, Aiden Birmingham*, Karlie Brenner, Travis Buzin, Elijah Chambers, Francesco Cheffo, Fallon Chlam, Marysa Chuey*, Brynn Cook, Adrienne Elliott*, Samuel Esposito, Kennedy Evans*, Samantha Freeland*, Robert Gawdyda*, Emily Gredel, Madeline Grey, Julia Haas, Jada Haden, Cathleen Herberger, Isaac Hetson, Emaley Hill, Jake Hoover*, Skyler Hyde, McKenna Jamieson*, Abbey Johns*, Gabriella Jones*, Nancy Juillerat*, Paul Kennedy, Madison LaRosa*, Alayna Martinez, Caleb Matricardi, Edward McCarthy, Camden McMillen*, Emily McNicol*, Brooke Meyer, Alexis Najdusak, Grace Narkum, Julia Palumbo*, Delaney Panigall*, Dominic Panozzo, Madison Perline, Kylie Pike, Madison Platt, Alyssa Pustay*, Paige Reed*, Oliver Roose*, Joshua Ruban, Gillian Ryser*, Sara Sahagun, Brianna Scarmack*, Michael Scoville*, Lauren Shellito*, Brody Snyder, Noelle Trobek, Nicholas VanSuch*, Luke Wagner*, Kyle Walker*, Nathaniel Wirtz, Samuel Wirtz*, Ian Wukelich *All A’s

Hubbard Middle School 2017-2018 Perfect Attendance for the 4th Nine Weeks GRADE 5 – Jacob Arthur, James Behnke, Matthew Bobovnik, Garrett Brajkovich, Emily Brannan, Audrey Bray, Veronica Bray, Kasey Cooper, Myranda Dickson, Caleb Elliott, Mia Foster, Cameron Gasser, Alyssa Gregory, Alexis Haas, Joseph Hamm, Miles Harvey, McKenzie Howard, Brady Ifft, Maddox Ifft, Mya Jumper, Benjamin Logan, Nicholas Mattessich, Scout Nicholson, Finnian O’Hara, Gabriel Rusnak, Aurianna Shane, Jacqueline Skruck, Izzybella Stanford, Isabella Williams, Chase Yohman GRADE 6 -Christian Achenbach, Isaac Bell, Jocelyn Birmingham, Caden Candor, Ayden Cesene, Robert Cidila, Laney Darr, Ryan DiPietro, Sean Dolan, Anissa Essad, Ava Gomez, Pharrell

Hughes, Liam Kerr, Nathan McLaughlin, Joshua Miller, Alexys Nelson, Candace Neubert, Eden Newell, Aubrey Panigall, Michael Reddick, Ashley Rodgers, Chloe Rusnak, Phoebe Rusnak, Dan Scarmack, Ava Seno, Andrew Sokol, Robert Sokol, Zachary Stafford, Bryce Strawcutter, Isabella Summers, Luke Summers, Aubree Vaughn, Cheyenne Whetstone, Olivia Yohman. GRADE 7 – Andrew Adkins, Michael Biro, Arianna Bourgeois, K’Shon DeVoe,Allison Flynn, Emma Garon, Emily Gotch, Alison Haas, Evan Hamady, Charity Hamm, Mason Hodge, Jason Lambert, Samantha Logan, Rocco Mariano, Sophie Murphy, Brayden Murray, Aubree Neale, Hunter Newell, Donovan Niec, Kalyn

Nuel, Skyler Phibbs, Jacob Prelee, Christina Reebel, Kenna Reinard, Angelina Russ, Cole Saloom, Lily Sample, Richard Sandberg, Natalie Shearer, Ryan Shupienis, Ella Snyder, Lucas Stinson, Nicholas Villano, Giovanni Walley, Benjamin Wilcox, David Williams, Zoe Yesh, Alex Yoder. GRADE 8 – Landan Bates, Aiden Birmingham, Karlie Brenner, Timothy Caffey, Carlos Carter, Julia Haas, Jake Hoover, Paul Kennedy, Nathaniel Leathers, Anthony Matisi, Kylie O’Hara, Delaney Panigall, Dominic Panozzo, Connor Parker, Jocelyn Rhodes, Joshua Ruban, Jackson Rusnak, Isabella Scacchetti, Brianna Scarmack, Aaron Slanina, Brody Snyder, Austin Wess

Hubbard High School Honor Roll Q4 Freshmen: Tristan Adamson*, Courtney Amrich, Michael Anderson*, Gracyn Bencetic*, Sydney Bowser*, Lyndsey Candella*, Nicholas Capuzello*, Michael Cassidy, Noah Cleland, Angelo Constantino, Gillian Couturiaux*, Joella Coxson, Zoey Daniels, Amber Davis*, Erin Donahue, Andrea Dull, Lena Dunkerley*, Allyson Dutting*, Dana Edwards, Angelina Eusanio*, Jaiden Evans*, Karissa Fahndrich, Emily Filicky*, Hayden Fox, Andrew Frank, Anthony Gagliardi, Albert Gerlick*, Gabriel Gilliland, Mallory Greenamyer*, Kailah Gregory, Olivia Hardin, Jeffrey Hazy, Whitney Hendrix, Adam Hettrick*, Zachary Jones*, Nicholas Jones, Bethany Jones, Mikayla Jumper, Thomas Kempe, Eloy Kim*, Sophia Kimmel*, Kobe Krisuk*, Ryan Laird*, Elizabeth Lambert*, Joseph Langley*, Mia Langley*, Marcus Lawrence, Maggie Lewis*, Gracie Logan, Sidney Marenkovic*,Matthew Markasky, Makenzie Mastropietro, Madison McCann, Sean McGuire, Giovanni Mileto, Kennady Monroe*, Emily Moretti*, Michael Nigro, Brooke Papini*, Taylor Perline*, Alexandria Phillips, Pantelis Pizanias*, Anna Pogacnik*, Chase Powell*, Isaac Powell, John Reinard, Tyler Richards, Claire Riffle*, Rachael Russ, Sarah Salata, Isabella Sandberg*, Abigail Schindell*, Harley Senek, Scott Shellito*, Dakota Stere, Katherine Stinson*, Drake Stone*, Tosheanna Stone,

Paul Sundy, Megan Toole, Bree Valley*, Sydney Vaupel*, Isaiah Vennetti*, Hunter Wess, Abigail White*, Elizabeth Williams*, Emma Wylie, Adam Yoder* Sophomores: Jacquelyn Adler*, Hayley Agnone, Amber Antoun, Nathaniel Arthur*, Madison Barton*, Nathan Barwinski, Reese Best, Dylan Brown*, Patrick Brown, Bridgette Burrus*, Rylie Campbell*, Madison Casey*, Joelle Chaney*, Julia Charles, Dominic Cheffo*, Madison Copley*, Anthony Dattilo*, Alexys Diamond*, Kiara DiPietro, Michaela Dobay, Damion Dunn*, Paige Elekes, Alaa Dean Esmail*, Alexandrea Flower*, Sydney Ford, Kelly Frazier, Jaydan Gavalier, Britni Glaser*, Ashton Harkleroad, Cassady Herberger, Abigail Hetmanski*, Daniella Hosack*, Giavanna Hosack*, Hannah Johns, Noah Johns, Kyleigh Johnson, Nader Kassem, Chanze Kelley, Joseph Kempe*, Anabelle Kerr*, Madison Kirila, Hannah Kist, Trey Klanchar, Damon Kowalski, Megan Long, Brianna Love*, Gillian Majovsky*, Samantha May*, Savannah McBride*, Laney McCallister, Kaitlyn McCarthy, Colin McConnell*, Spencer McGarrity, Madison Morosky, Sogol Nasseri*, Adam Nation, Declan O'Hara, Mackenzie Pasco, Ethan Patrick, Kayla Peterson*, Allison Phibbs*, Matthew Raseta*, Chloe Record*, Jayden Record*, Jennifer Reebel*, Cameron Resatar*, Grace Ryser*, Reagan Sandy, Gerald Scar-

muzzi, Joshua Schindell, Ariana Scott*, Jordan Serrano, Caitlynn Shaffer*, Nicolas Stafford, Anthony Trobek*, Josie Wagner*, Christopher Walton, Jasmine Weiss*, Michael Yancar, Keely Young, Mackenzie Zubyk Juniors: Lucas Adduci*, Alexis Adkins, Haley Arceneaux, Justin Auth*, Emily Baker-McCullough, Isabella Bornes, Timiya Caffey, Melody Castner*, Kayla Chmelik, Derrick Cobbin, Dominic Colella, Michael Curran*, Davion Daniels*, Lily Darr, Erika DePoy, Darius Diehl, Allison Femia*, Daniel Ferris, KyLeigh Finamore*, Claudia Flowers, Jeremy Flynn, Shawn Freeman, Ramiah Givens, Baylee Halicki, Paige Haynie*, Kelsey Horkey*, Jenna Kelver, Emily King*, Lillian Kish, Maximilian Korenyi-Both, Elisabeth Krinos*, Abigail Long*, Emily Lowry, Derek Matricardi, Samantha McCullough, Madison McGowan, Hannah Moffitt, Lukas Mosora*, Chelsea Murphy*, Mathew Ondo, Andrew Osborne, Benton Pasku*, Samantha Phibbs, Adria Powell*, Dylan Rhodes, Savannah Riggleman, Bailey Rock, Hannah Roose*, Chloe Ryhal, Lubna Sabatin, Skylar Sakonyi*, Dominic Scarvel, Bayley Shaffer, Lillian Sinopoli, Ryan Sinopoli, Alexander Sinopoli, Shannon Slovesko, Mikayla Smith, Megan Spain, Sydney Stubrich, Kyler Summerfield, Leslie Summers, Alexis Susak, Jamie Thomson*, Cailey Tin-

gler*, Kelsey Tingler*, Kenna Tingler, Brandi Valley, Michael VanSuch*, Alexis Ward*, Destiny Watson, Maya Weser, Adam White, Gianna Williams, Darcy Young* Seniors: Olivia Bevan, Chelsea Chaibi, Mickaley Chufo*, Nathan Clark, Jason Cole, Jordyn Davidson, Morgan Diefenderfer*, Brianna Doss, Victoria Edelston*, Noah Eicheldinger, James Ellcessor*, Kristin Fahndrich, Nicholas Ferrara, Angela Frazis*, Claire Gagliardi*, Ryan Gealy, Silvia Genoni*, Marlee Granger, Timothy Herberger, Dominic Hover, Edward Hull, Jacquelyn Keslar*, Hannah Kidd, Lauryn Laney, Sierra Lehman, Devin Lewis*, Amber Lissimore, Riley Maas*, Niki Manias, Elizabeth McCullough, Samantha Mesmer, Hunter Meyer, Logan Misik, Tyreq Moorer, Darienne Morgan, Alexys Moss*, Samantha Motter, Hayle Myers, Caitlin Neeley*, Sydney Newell*, John O'Hara, Quinn Parker*, Shane Perry, Pothitos Pizanias, Jordan Record*, Cyler Reed, James Reese, Zachary Resatar*, Jonas Rizzi*, Sabrina Romano*, Isaac Roose*, KayLynn Rounds, Robert Salata, Ruth Sandberg*, Marshall Sarisky, Grace Slaina, Jared Southern, Sawyer Stubrich, Corrine Teaberry, James Thompson*, Tyler Tych, Alan Vestal*, Renee Walters*, Madison Weymer, Danielle Williams*, Emma Wukelich* * (Denotes All A's)

Mathews Jr./Sr. High School 4th Nine Weeks Honor Roll Grade 7

David Arkwright, Starr Baker, Brennah Barker*, Brooke Bauer, Logan Corson, Brooke DiBell, Zoe Fisher*, Isabelle Gibson, Briannah Gregory, Gavin Grove, Jason Haynie, Christian Mudrey*, Alexander Nicholson, Katelyn Obermiyer*, Aeydin Penick, Ethan Petak, Madeline Powell*, Saide Sassya, Vivian Schwartz*, Emily Smith*, Makayla Tarr, Gianna Toto, Alexander Trent, Richard White*, Carson Zoccole, Corbin Zoccole

Grade 8

Walker Barr, Alexandra Bisel, Jorja Bonar, Blyss Brunstetter, Cole Clayton, William Clower, Colin Conklin, Emma Croyle, Jazmine Dickey, Emma Gates*, Avery Gillis, Vincent Greenwood, Faith Gregory, Emily Harrington, Tyler Hopkinson, Mya MacGregor, Kaylen McCollum*, Maura Newhouse*, Car-

son Palette, Kaitlyn Riddell*, Julia Rising, Angel Rogos, Vincent Sharp*, Addison Smith*, Benjamin Stewart

Vaupel, Lena Wallace*, Ariana Zoccole

Grade 11

Brittney Bauer*, Johnathan Carlson*, Ashley Deans*, Sydney DeGaten, Adrienne-Anna Donegan, Kylie Kuhn, Rebecca Landis*, Veronica Lilly, Liliana Marinkovich, Kylie Nicholson, Samuel Rath*, Isabella Spano*, Declan Stitt

George Barrickman, Jade Baxley, Sadie Bertok, Leah Bockelman*, Taylor Bowser, Gabriel Canter, Hayleigh Ellis*, Damian Foley*, Ryan Gates, Celeste Jones-Rhea*, Lanie Phillips*, Carlie Pratt, Alyssa Scarnecchia*, Gabrielle Shimko, Grace Simon, Rachael Thomas, Virginia Vilares

Grade 10

Grade 12

Grade 9

Seth Arkwright*, Gillian Barrickman, Summer Baxley*, Joseph Bova, Laura Crawford*, Anna DelGarbino, Savanna Eggens*, Emily Ellway*, Amanda Franko, Cale Grimes, Isaiah Harley*, James Koehler*, Emily Ladich, Braelynn Lewis, Hannah Mangus, Celina Mattessich*, Aaron Nevinski, Sierra Omerzo*, Zachary Rhodanz*, Olivia

Sophia Bertok*, Kira Bowman*, Daniel Canter, Dakota Dick, Nicole Farr, Rebecca Gallatin*, Andie Gates*, Megan Haynie, Nicholas Hinely*, Jessica Irwin, Adrianna Jarvis, Ross Lehman, Brendan McEvoy*, Hanna Medved, Lillian Ramsey, Max Schubert*, Emily Strama*, Benjamin Wilcox *denotes all A's

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June 7, 2018


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.

Boardman Students’ Ticket to the Sun- Names Aboard the Parker Space Probe

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.

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: 5th grade Center Intermediate students Sarah Rizvi, Sabrina Horvath, Katalina Cohn, Kaylee Dennis with their “tickets to the sun” Left: Josh Segool points to his version of the Parker Solar Space Probe that he made out of Lego. Contributed Photos.

Calling all Space Enthusiasts! Would you like to send you name 93 Million miles away to the Sun? Boardman Center Intermediate 5th graders in Mrs. Megan Turillo’s class have joined in this exciting history making voyage, as the Parker Solar Space Probe gets set to launch this July, with Boardman students’ names aboard. Students registered for a ticket online, and their names were added to the mission’s memory card. Then they printed a ticket to be added to Mrs. Turillo’s “Wall of Flame”, just outside her classroom door. One of her

students even made a Lego replica of the Parker Solar Space Probe that now hangs from the ceiling in the hallway. The Parker Solar Space Probe launches this July, and will make a seven year journey toward the sun. It will come within 3,000,000 miles of the sun, which is the closest journey any space vehicle has ever made. “The Tickets are a unique way to generate more interest in this space mission for my students,” said Mrs. Turillo. “We do many fun things to relate to the solar system, but this is the first time that includes a ticket to the sun.”

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.

June 7, 2018

Austintown Rotary hears about Cardinal Mooney Volleyball Stand Senior Center Out Signs Letter of Intent

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

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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.

Struthers Rotary and Community Corp scholarship winners

Austintown Fitch Students Collect Items for Movers for Moms

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.

Warren City Federation Honors Past Presidents

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

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

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.

Canfield Student Earns Accolades at State Science Day

Canfield High School’s Aurora Fares (pictured with Mr. Michael Woytek, CEO of the Ohio Academy of Science) received many accolades at the 70th Annual State Science Day! She earned a Superior rating from the Ohio Academy of Science (OAS) judges, a State Science Multi-Year Award, and the Award of Excellence from the Ohio University Department of Physics and Astronomy. State Science Day is the pinnacle of student originated, inquiry-based science education in Ohio, and is one of the largest science and engineering fairs in the country. Approximately 1,200 students in grades 512 competed for more than $700,000 in sponsored awards and scholarships. Contributed Photo.

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.

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.

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Mock Trials Come to a Close at Campbell Memorial High School

SCOPE Senior Services Travelling Trumbull County student Pantry Receives Donation honored for academic achievement

Students in Brett Abeid’s Government class took part in a mock trial simulation in class, with each student assuming the role of one member of the courtroom. Contributed Photo.

Jury deliberations and verdicts were given in the yearly Mock Trial held by Campbell Memorial High School’s Government students. In the student court, the roles of judge, attorney and jury were filled by Brett Abeid’s Government students who were given two weeks to prepare before going through a trial simulation. “Each student was given a courtroom position, from judge to attorney, to bailiff, clerk or jury member. These simulations are designed to enhance my student’s understanding of Ohio’s learning standards, as well as the United States judicial system,” said Abeid. Junior Dean Austolosh said playing the role of District Attorney was nerve wracking, but he learned a lot and really enjoyed the experience. Junior Sydney Hurd said, “I found our class mock trial very interesting. In the simulation, I was on trial for the murder of Kandy Kane and found not guilty. If I had to do it again, I would like to experience being the judge or the defense attorney. This activity was definitely one I enjoyed and will never forget.”

Tod Latell, the Trumbull County Recorder, made a donation from his office staff’s candy sales to Kim Haase, program manager of SCOPE Senior Services Travelling Pantry program. This SCOPE program delivers free groceries to homebound seniors and the disabled throughout Trumbull County. Contributed Photo.

AJWL awards scholarships

Struthers High School Students Awarded at YSU Press Day 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.

Congratulations to the Struthers High School students, along with teacher Stephanie Muntean, who attended the YSU Press Day Awards Ceremony on May 11. Keith Burnside (left) received 3rd place for his Sports News article, “Wildcats Second Run to the Playoffs.” Paige Patterson (right) received Honorable Mention for her Personality Profile, “Bayuk Balances His Abilities.” Press Day at Youngstown State University is designed to help high school students in the tri-county area improve their journalism skills on school newspaper, broadcasts and yearbooks and improve how they interact with their community. Contributed Photos.

June 7, 2018

United Way of Trumbull County receives donation

Victoria Kromer of Girard was among 54 Ohio Connections Academy (OCA) students recognized today for their outstanding academic achievement and service to the community. During a ceremony at the McConnell Arts Center in Worthington, Victoria, a seventh grader, was among 31 OCA students in grades 6 through 8 inducted into the National Junior Honor Society. To qualify for the National Junior Honor Society, students must maintain a 3.25 GPA, complete 10 hours of verifiable community service within the school year and participate in one or more extracurricular activities or group service projects. Students also must submit letters of recommendation. Currently 51 OCA students are members of the National Junior Honor Society. Twenty-three Ohio Connections Academy students were inducted into the National Honor Society. To qualify, students in grades 10 -12 must have been enrolled with OCA for at least one semester and have a cumulative grade point average of 3.4 or better. Students must also demonstrate a history of leadership experience, participate in school or community service activities and submit letters of recommendation from current and former teachers as well as from other adults. Currently 45 OCA students are members of the National Honor Society. This year, the National Honor Society students at OCA established a team to participate and raise money in the annual Walk MS at the Columbus Zoo. More than a dozen students from all over Ohio gathered with parents and OCA faculty to take part in the annual walk. Altogether the students raised more than $1,000 to support the National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s mission to bring an end to the disabling disease while helping those individuals who have been affected. Overall this experience promoted individual growth and independence, as well as collaboration between NHS members to work towards a common goal. “At Ohio Connections Academy we have the opportunity to work with students and families from many different backgrounds who come to us seeking an academic setting where they can thrive,” said Marie Hanna, OCA Superintendent. “I congratulate these students for their persistence and for maintaining such a strong commitment to succeeding in the classroom and making a difference in the communities in which they live.” Ohio Connections Academy is a tuition-free, fully-online virtual public school that students in grades K-12 attend from home. OCA delivers high-quality, personalized education for students that combines certified teachers, a proven curriculum, as well as technology tools, and community experiences—online and in person—to create a supportive environment for children who want an individualized approach to education. More information about Ohio Connections Academy is available at www.OhioConnectionsAcademy.com. Enrollment for the Ohio Connections Academy 2018-19 school year is currently open. For more information, visit the school’s website www.OhioConnectionsAcademy.com.

Canfield Middle School Students Perform at OMEA and Cedar Point

Cardinal Mooney High School Receives Grant from USA Football

Pictured left to right: Christine Cope, Resource Development Manager, United Way of Trumbull County; Colleen Miller, Retail Manager, Home Savings McDonald Office; Traci Vigorito, Retail Manager, Home Savings Howland Office; Nancy Tabor, Trumbull County Area Manager, Home Savings and Ginny Pasha, President and CEO, United Way of Trumbull County. Contributed Photo.

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.

Home Savings recently donated a check for $3,000 to United Way of Trumbull County. The funds will be used for the 2018 annual United Way Campaign. “We work to create sustainable change with an emphasis on income, education, health and meeting basic needs,” explained Ginny Pasha, President, United Way of Trumbull County. “Though our annual campaign, United Way of Trumbull County is able to positively impact individuals and families in Trumbull County through our Reading Great by 8 Initiative, our Partnership for Financial Empowerment, and though 40 programs and services delivered by 23 agencies.” “We are proud to support United Way of Trumbull County as they help to build a community where everyone has the opportunity to reach their full potential,” said Trish Gelsomino, Home Savings. For more information regarding the United Way of Trumbull County, please call 330-369-1000 or visit UnitedWayTrumbull.org.

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.

June 7, 2018

Kiwanis Club of Newton Falls announces scholarship recipients

American Sewing Guild Host Warren City Federation

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. 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.

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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.

Vietnam Veteran speaks to Warren City Federation Installs North Jackson Historical Society

Career Exploration for 7th Grade Students

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

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

Officers for 2018-19

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.

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.

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.

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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June 7, 2018


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.

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.

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.

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.”

Choffin Seniors Build Laptops

Student and Teacher Work Highlighted at BlueJay Expo

Left to right: Valery Ortega, Cheyenne Riddle, Ja’Layah Holcomb, teacher Michael Grope, Tylor Penny, and Jose Taveras. 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.”

Top right: One of the pinball machines created by the 7th grade STEM. Above left: African masks made by students after learning about the different traditions and history of Africa. Above right: 7th grade student, Kalliope Ivari, and her artwork. Contributed Photos.

Pinball machines, African Masks, pinwheels and lots of arts were all on display at the annual Blue Jay Expo at Jackson-Milton Middle/High School on May 30, 2018. The expo showcased stu-

dent and teacher work from the 2017-2018 school year. Students work diligently throughout the year creating projects and completing assignments that demonstrate their com-

prehension of various concepts and standards. The Expo was designed to share these classroom experiences and projects with other students, parents and members of the community.

June 7, 2018

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Campbell Memorial High School Students Earn Davis Family YMCA holds art show Outstanding Chemistry Awards

Above left: Gladene Borden, first place, Antonine Villages. Above center: Lorraine Bodnar, Determination Award, Glenellen and Salli Wachuck, Purple Cat Above right: Donna Adams, Best of Show, Ashley Circle and Suzanne Bort Gray, painting instructor. Right: Theresa Maceyko, Juror’s Choice, Poland Way. Contributed Photos. L to R: Kendra Morales, Michael Lowery, Kryslyn Hall, Joey Michaels. Contributed Photo.

Three students from Campbell Memorial High School were nominated by Chemistry teacher Michael Lowry for the American Chemistry Society Outstanding Chemistry Student Awards. The students chosen from CMHS to receive this honor were Kendra Morales, Kryslyn Hall and Joey Michaels. Each student received a certificate recognizing their academic achievements in the field of chemistry.

“Chemistry students here at Campbell have been working so hard to learn some very difficult concepts. It’s great to be able to give the students some recognition for all of their hard work. I wish that I could have honored more of the students because it was difficult to narrow it down to just three,” said Lowry. Congratulations Kendra, Kryslyn and Joey on your American Chemistry Society Outstanding Chemistry Student Awards!

Damascus Elementary 2nd Graders Share “Published Writing” at Author’s Tea Damascus Elementary School 2nd graders invited their parents to attend an Author Tea, spotlighting some of their “published works.” The students in Amber Wilson’s and Anne Cushman’s 2nd grade students worked through the writing process to write a short story about themselves. Both classes had their stories published into a hardcover book containing the illustrated story each student wrote. The books were gifted to parents at an Author’s Tea event, where each student read their story allowed for their special guests. Snacks and iced tea Carly Loper shares her illustrated story, titled “My Birthday” with her class and parents at the Author’s Tea. Contributed Photo. were also provided.

Brookfield Elementary School May Warriors of the Month

L to R: Caroline McLain, Sam Kasula, Rylie Torres, Anthony Capretta, Blake Hammond and Principal Stacey Filicky. Contributed Photo.

On May 30th, Brookfield Elementary School Warriors of the Month were announced by Stacey Filicky, Principal. These students were nominated by their teachers for recognition of their leadership, attitude, enthusiasm, respect, accountability and encouragement. Each student chosen received a framed certificate and will have a special lunch with Mrs. Filicky. For the month of May the students recognized were: Rylie Torres (Kindergarten), Sam Kasula (1st Grade), Blake Hammond (2nd Grade), Anthony Capretta (3rd Grade), Caroline McLain (4th Grade).

The Davis Family YMCA in Boardman held its seventh annual Centered: slightly off-center senior citizen art show Opening Reception on Sunday, June 3rd. More than 50 residents from Antonine Villages, Briarfield at Ashley Circle, Inn at Glenellen, Inn at Ironwood, and Inn at Poland Way participated. Local artist, Elizabeth Ford, was the judge. Winners were: Best of Show - Donna Adams, Ashley Circle; Juror’s Choice: Ken Barnhart, Poland Way; Theresa Mayceko, Poland Way; Dorothie Wiley, Glenellen; Determination Award: Lorraine Bodnar, Glenellen; Barbie Caspary, Ashley Circle; Jennifer Rob-

inson, Ashley Circle. Antonine Villages: Gladene Borden, first; Bess Imburgia, second; Edna Vitikas, third. Ashley Circle: Rose Thomae, first; Elaine Wilson, second; Barb Cappiello, third; Tami Sanford, fourth. Glenellen: Maggie Meyers, first; June Sharish, second; Marian Budinsky, third. Ironwood: Bess Mayorga, first; Jessie Carroll, second; Barb McDonald, third. Poland Way: Carol Franken, first; Mary DeLost, second; JoAnn Ziemanski, third; Pat Lee, fourth. Cash awards were made possible by Denise DeBartolo York. Community donations courtesy of Angiuli’s Farm Market, Brandon Benson, Classical Strings

Trio, Ghossain’s Gourmet Market, Giant Eagle, and Rulli Brothers Grocery. The exhibition, which is free and open to the community at the McClurg Rd. facility, continues through the end of June. For more inform a t i o n , e m a i l [email protected] g

Austintown Rotary Receives District Award

Local woman to lead Department of Ohio, Woman’s Relief Corps

Ms. Roxanne E. York will preside at the 135th Ohio Department Convention of the Woman’s Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, this June. Ms. York is a thirty year member of Hall Corps #104 in West Farmington, Ohio, and has previously served as their President. She is a resident of Warren, Ohio and wife to Mr. Robert H. Gorman. She is a graduate of Kent State University in Education, American Sign Language, and Computer Technology. Ms. York has designated the scholarship fund as her charity project this year and also encourages everyone to donate to the Veterans fund, the National G.A.R. museum fund and the Southern Memorial Project. The Woman's Relief Corps. is the official Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, which was formed after the Civil War for Union War Veterans. The W.R.C. was founded in 1883 and is the only one of the Allied Orders that does not require decadency for membership. W.R.C. today promotes patriotic education and support by visiting schools, presenting flags & scholarships, holding patriotic essay competitions, visiting Veteran's homes, assisting Veterans, and holding Memorial, Veteran, and Flag Day ceremonies. For more information on the Woman’s Relief Corps please visit our National Website at: http:// womansreliefcorps.org or follow us on Facebook.

Pictured receiving the Robert Manchester trophy from left to right is Christine Vlosich and President Bruce Laraway. Contributed Photo.

The Community Connectors program won the Rotary Club of Austintown a high honor at the District 6650 Rotary Convention held at the Avalon Inn in April. The Robert Manchester Vocational Award recognizes one of the 47 clubs in the district for their efforts in promoting vocational education in their community and the state. Community Connectors is a partnership between the Youngstown Warren Regional Chamber and the Austintown Local School District, aimed at making students workforce ready. The goal of the program is to create a well-rounded student so they have the soft skills necessary for employment. Students are paired with a mentor for additional support and relationship building. A grant of $100,000 was awarded to Austintown by the State of Ohio to institute the program, administered by Amy Trafficante and Lynn Mickey within the school, and 110 volunteers were gathered, with which 48 students were placed and mentored for the 2017-18 school year. The program involved collaboration of Nick Santucci of the Chamber, Vince Colaluca and Jeremy Batchelor of Austintown Schools, Rick Stauffer from Austintown Township, and Bruce Laraway and Christine Vlosich from Austintown Rotary, as well as others from industry and the community.

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June 7, 2018


Second Harvest Food Bank receives grant to expand fresh produce program

Jeff Barone, Philip Volpe-Monrean, Scott Zoldan, Laura Kramer, Alyssa Kellar, Gabriel Tolesani. Contributed Photo.

The Second Harvest Food Bank of the Mahoning Valley today announced a new grant from the Morgan Stanley Foundation to support the food bank’s fresh produce program. The funds will be used to increase the food bank’s ability to access, transport and store fresh produce and provide fruits and vegetables for local residents. “We are proud to continue our commitment of providing fresh produce to children and their families. This grant will make healthy foods available to those who might otherwise not have access to them,” said Joan Steinberg, Global Head of Philanthropy at Morgan Stanley and President of the Morgan Stanley Foundation. “By providing the people we serve with increased access to fresh fruits and vegetables, we give them the building blocks for a healthy life,” said Michael Iberis, executive director of Second Harvest Food Bank of the Mahoning Valley. “We are excited to work with Morgan Stanley to help improve the health of the people we serve.” Food insecurity continues to be an issue facing millions of Americans. According to data from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) released in September 2017, 41 million people in the United States are living in foodinsecure households, 13 million of whom are children. Feeding America’s Hunger in America 2014 study found that 89 percent of Feeding America’s client households with at least one child lacked reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food.

Campbell City Schools Teachers Honored by Board of Education

Howland Springs Primary honors memory of long time teacher

Rotary Club of Canfield Sponsors 38th Annual Civic Day

Above: Front Row (left to right): Miley Champ, Cole Dotson, Dominic Morataya, Gianna Morataya; Back Row: Tricia Wineland, Katherine Wineland, Tony Clark, Marcia Kane, Robert Kane, Rachel Morataya, Philip Champ, and Lisa Dotson. Right: Dominic Morataya, Gianna Morataya, and Miley Champ. Contributed Photos.

Canfield Mayor Richard Duffett and Judge Anthony D’Apolito. Contributed Photo.

Howland Springs Primary has dedicated a bench in memory of a long time Howland Springs Primary teacher. Elizabeth “Bette” Champ taught at Howland Springs for 41 years and was admired and loved by her students and colleagues. Her classroom, which she often referred to as her home, overlooked the playground at Howland Springs Primary. To honor her dedication to the school and her students, Champ’s friend and former colleague, Michelle Schrock, took up a donation to purchase a bench that would sit outside of Champ’s former classroom. “It was an honor to work with Mrs. Champ and to be able to honor her legacy,” said Michelle Schrock. The Buddy Bench, as it has been named, was handcrafted by Kaila Mohney, who is a Howland Springs Primary PTO member. Mahoney graciously donated her time and talents to make the seat. Last month, Howland Springs Primary unveiled the Buddy Bench to Champ’s daughter Rachel Morataya and several other family members. The school then formally dedicated it to Champ. “It was so thoughtful and kind. My mother would have loved it,” said Rachel Morataya.

Campbell 3rd Graders Presented Living Wax Museum to Families

Choffin senior students visit NASA

L to R: Carrie Stanyard, Megan Maine, Marla Peachock SSTR5, Darlene Basista, Jane Buckingham Special Programs Coordinator. Contributed Photo.

Members of Campbell City Schools Inter-Rater Reliability (IRR) Team were recently nominated for the Franklin B. Walter Award. This award is given to an educator or team of educators who have made extraordinary contributions to the education of students with disabilities. While Campbell's IRR Team did not receive the regional award, their nomination was accepted for the region and they were recognized at the May Campbell Board of Education meeting. The district team was nominated due to their team functionality and their willingness to go above and beyond in implementing the processes of an IEP Inter-Rater District Team, since beginning during the 2016-17 school year. Using state approved resources the team created a series of PowerPoint presentations to present to colleagues at monthly Special Education Meetings, as well as a Google classroom repository for all of the staff resources. Their first year was focused on training fellow staff to build their capacity and confidence. This school year focused on informal review of IEP for strengths and opportunities to improve their trainings and the way the team could best meet the needs of their colleagues. “The team is proactive offering their assistance to colleagues and always seeking support to continue to build their own capacity as a team,” said Special Education Director, Jane Buckingham. Members of the team include teachers: Darlene Basista, Melissa Chetsko, Megan Maine, Maggie McMurray and Carrie Stanyard.

The 38th annual Civic Day, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Canfield, was held in May at St. Michael’s Church in Canfield. The goal of Civic Day is to provide the Canfield High School government students with the opportunity to learn about the responsibilities of public officials in the Canfield community. Office holders in City and Township government, as well as school officials, participated in the Civic Day. Students in the government classes were matched up with a member of the City and Township governments and the Canfield Schools. Students toured Village Elementary and Middle Schools and the Police and Fire Departments. At the noon luncheon, the students had the opportunity to learn a bit more about Rotary by participating in a modified Rotary meeting. Judge Anthony D’Apolito was the speaker and stressed to the students, Rotarians and guests the idea that leadership is about service. He urged all visiting students to be aware of their civic duties and responsibilities, and reminded all that everyone can make a difference by sharing their talents with the community particularly when working together toward a common goal.

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.

Students in Dominique Galletta’s and Lori Ladigo’s third grade classes at Campbell Elementary School presented their second annual “Living Wax Museum” for staff and families. Contributed Photos.

Students in Dominique Galletta’s and Lori Ladigo’s third grade classes at Campbell Elementary School presented their second annual “Living Wax Museum” for families. In late March, the students begin researching famous people in history they would like to do a biography presentation on. As part of the project, the students had to write a 2 page paper on their person, as well as write and give a speech dressed as their new persona. To conclude their project, each student assumed the role of their famous historical figure and presented a brief biography in their living wax museum. Families were invited to attend, along with teachers and fellow students. “The students have put a lot of hard work and time into this project and they have enjoyed it every step of the way. They were most excited to get to dress up and present their final speeches for their families and other staff members,” said Galletta. Some of the chosen famous people included: Albert Einstein, Helen Keller, Abraham Lincoln, Muhammad Ali, Harry Houdini, Amelia Earhart, Walt Disney, Neil Armstrong, Babe Ruth, Jane Goodall, Milton Hershey, Steve Jobs and more.