City School Board Election to Go On

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By DAVID SKOLNICK state superintendent to con - union, a parent of a student Staff writer Law won’t allow elected to serve vene a nominating panel at the district appointed by “What a mess.” within 30 days if a school a parent-teacher assocation YOUNGSTOWN — Even another issue. Whether the Youngstown Plan and district under state control or similiar organization, — Paul J. Gains, though a state law will elim - board can serve is an signed into law in 2015, aca - doesn’t receive an overall the head of the district’s entirely different question demically failing school dis - Mahoning inate the existing grade of C or higher in its Academic Distress Com - County to be determined post-elec - tricts were taken over by Youngstown Board of Edu - fourth year. Youngstown mission, the district’s CEO, prosecutor cation, Mahoning County tion.” the state. Youngstown was received an overall F grade and the state superintend - Prosecutor Paul J. Gains He added, “What a the first, followed later by this year — the fourth year ent with the latter serving said the Nov. 5 election will mess.” East Cleveland and Lorain. in a row. as chairman and as a non - occur. The county board of elec - The General Assembly in The panel will consist of voting member, under HB “It’s not going to stop the tions will conduct the elec - July passed a moratorium two people appointed by the 70. board. All candidates must election,” Gains said. “It tion and also certify the on having other poor-per - mayor, a district principal The panel has up to 30 be residents of the school will go forward. But results, Gains said. forming districts lose local selected by a vote of the dis - days after it is formed to district and cannot hold an whether those individuals Under House Bill 70, control. trict’s principals, a teacher nominate 10 candidates for elected can serve, that’s referred to as the HB 70 also requires the appointed by the teachers’ appointment to the school See Election , A3 IRISH FACE TOUGH NIGHT AT HOME Prosecutor agrees with grand jury Report: Burroughs’ actions threatened officers’ safety

By ED RUNYAN Staff writer

WARREN — Trumbull County Prosecutor Dennis Watkins, in a 35-page report, agrees with a grand jury’s conclusion that the two Niles officers who fatally fired upon Matthew Bur - roughs near his Royal Mall apart - ment Jan. 2 did so because they felt Burroughs’ actions threat - Correspondent photo / Robert Hayes ened the safety of officer Christo - Ursuline defenders Dante Walker, left, and Michael Branch, bottom, bring down Aaron Leovic of Lake Catholic Friday night pher Manella. Watkins at Stambaugh Stadium. The Irish lost, 36-0. Game coverage appears on Page B4. Manella fired three shots through the front windshield at Burroughs, 35, hitting him each time in the upper chest. They were the shots that killed Burroughs, On the web 14 13 10 7 35 0 the report says. A Trumbull • To view Niles police County grand jury Howland Poland Niles East Springfield Columbiana body camera video heard from 25 wit - from the Jan. 2 shoot - nesses in the case ing, go to www.tribto - For complete coverage and area scoreboard, see Sports, Page B1 over three days and day.com, click “news” chose not to indict and then “multimedia.” any officers, the • To read the 35-page report states. document released Fri - Some of the best day by Trumbull County evidence in the Prosecutor Dennis case are the body Watkins, go to Ex-Youngstown musician camera videos www.tribtoday.com and from officers, the click the link provided report states. with this story. Officer James excels in DMT research Reppy was behind Burroughs’ white Inside Ford Fusion as it EDITOR’S NOTE: This is one of a tal states ranging from PTSD and entered the apart - • “Justice for Matt” series of Saturday profiles of area resi - depression to addiction and end-of-life ment complex and community reacts to dents and their stories. To suggest a pro - anxiety. watched the vehi - the report. file, contact features editor Burton Cole “These compounds are not panaceas, cle change direc - — Page A3 at [email protected]. present their own dangers and certainly tion forward to will not be the ideal treatment option for Submitted photo back multiple By GARY S. ANGELO everyone, but they do hold tremendous Jon Dean of Youngstown, former gui- times before he fired five times through the Correspondent potential in helping people realize they tarist with the indie band Awake, is have the potential to take their lives earning his doctorate degree while See Police , A3 YOUNGSTOWN — On his way to a back,” Dean said. researching the effects of the naturally When Dean was a 19-year-old under - doctorate, Jon Dean of Youngstown produced compound dimethyltr ypta- played the role of rock star. graduate student at Youngstown State Now he’s in his fifth and final year at University — before he declared a major mine — DMT — on mental health. the University of Michigan, conducting in chemistry — a close friend died. research into the powerful psychedelic “I was experiencing some heavy anx - Dean played guitar in the popular local Also inside iety for the first time, and as such was indie rock act Asleep. Among its acco - compound dimethyltryptamine, known DEADLINE: United Auto Workers prepare as DMT. prescribed the usual sedative medica - lades, the band played the acclaimed to strike at GM plants as their contract ex - Like the music he once played, the tions, which didn’t really help me deal music conference South By Southwest chemical compound that the human with the emotions at all, so much as it in Austin, Texas. In 2011, the band pires tonight, A3 body produces can influence emotions. tuned them all down,” Dean said. recorded its final release, “Unpleasant “Perhaps naturally occurring DMT “Around this time, I came across Companion” with famed producer / IN COURT : An ambulance company pre - plays some role in maintaining positive Rick Strassman’s book ‘DMT: The Spirit engineer Steve Albini. pares to defend its policy in a 2015 mur - mental health in the human brain,” Molecule’ and I think due to the band He also had taught guitar at the Rich der and attack, A5 Dean said. Tool and their song about DMT called Center for Autism at YSU and else - “Several studies are beginning to ‘Rosetta Stoned’ got me interested. The where. show that psychedelics and related com - artist Alex Grey was also an inspira - “I took a pretty large break in TASTY EVENT : St. Columba parish of - pounds like MDMA (ecstasy) hold prom - tion,” Dean said. between undergraduate and graduate fered a feast of international cuisine as a ise in treating several debilitating men - During the majority of the 2000s, training, when Asleep picked up a solid fundraiser, A10 indie deal. I always knew I’d come back to science, and did so shortly after we FISHING : Jack Wollitz tells anglers looking “I always knew I’d come back to science.” did that Albini record. for northern pike they only need to drive “Then I reached out to Jimo Borjigin — Jon Dean, Youngstown to Mosquito Lake’s weedy waters, B12 See Dean , A3

INSIDE FORECAST TODAY’S POLL

Business . . B11 Community . A6 Nation . . . . . A3 Sports . . . . B1 High Low YESTERDAY: Were you surprised by your district’s report card numbers? Classified . . B5 Crossword . . B6 Obituaries . . A8 Stocks . . . B11 Yes No TODAY: Does Matthew Clubs . . . . . A6 Deans List . . A6 Religion . . . A10 TV ...... B9 78 57 Burroughs’ death Comics . . . B10 Horoscope . . B7 23% 77% cause mistrust of the Details: B12 police department? 7 48445 66010 5 Vote at vindy.com until 9 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 Thought for 2day “What one has not experienced, one will never understand in print.” PAGE 2 — Isadora Duncan (1877-1927) ONE TICKET 2 PARADISE 2 BE CAUGHT CHEATING 2DAY In history Eddie Money • In 1814, Francis Scott Key was inspired to write the poem “Defence of Fort McHenry” (later “The Star- Spangled Banner”) after wit - dies at age 70 nessing the American flag flying over the Maryland fort By KRISTIN M. HALL “God Bless Eddie Money,” following a night of British The Associated Press while Debbie Gibson called naval bombardment during him a “true legend.” the War of 1812. Eddie Money, who left Comedian Kevin James • In 1847, during the Mexi - behind a career as a New posted on his Instagram can-American War, U.S. York police officer to account a picture of Money forces under Gen. Winfield become one of the top-sell - when he appeared on his Scott took control of Mexico ing rock stars of the 1970s TV series “King of City. and ’80s with hits like “Two Queens,” and wrote, • In 1901, President Tickets to Paradise” and “Gonna miss you, pal. May William McKinley died in “Take Me Home Tonight,” God grant you peace. Buffalo, New York, of gun - has died. He was 70. Thank you for your incred - shot wounds inflicted by an Publicist Cindy Ronzoni ible talent and kind heart! assassin; Vice President provided a statement from You and your family Theodore Roosevelt suc - ceeded him. the family and said Money remain in my prayers.” AP died Friday morning in Los The New York City Felicity Huffman arrives at federal court with her husband, William H. Macy, for sen- • In 1982, Princess Grace Angeles. Money recently native was born Edward tencing in a nationwide college admissions bribery scandal Friday in Boston. of Monaco, formerly actress had announced that he had Joseph Mahoney. He grew Grace Kelly, died at age 52 advanced cancer. up in a family of police offi - of injuries from a car crash In 1987, the husky- cers and served two years the day before. voiced, blue-collar singer as a New York City police • In 1994, on the 34th day received a best rock vocal officer before he decided Huffman sentenced to of a strike by players, Acting Grammy nomination for he’d rather be a singer, Baseball Commissioner “Take Me Home Tonight,” according to his website. Bud Selig announced the which featured a cameo “I grew up with respect 1994 season was over. from Ronnie Spector. for the idea of preserving 14 days in jail, fined $30K “It is with heavy hearts law and order, and then all that we say goodbye to our of a sudden cops became By COLLIN BINKLEY do is to impose a sentence that treats Ms. loving husband and pigs and it broke my heart,” The Associated Press Huffman like other similarly situated defen - Things 2 Do father,” the statement said. Money told Rolling Stone in dants, not treat her more harshly because of “It’s so hard to imagine our 1978. BOSTON — “Desperate Housewives” her wealth and fame, or treat her more TODAY world without him, how - Songs “Two Tickets to star Felicity Huffman was sentenced Friday favorably because of her wealth and fame,” • The fifth annual Mahon - ever he will live on forever Paradise” and “Baby Hold to 14 days in prison for paying $15,000 to rig Murphy said. ing Avenue Fall Fest will be through his music.” On” both reached the top 30 her daughter’s SAT scores in the college The scandal has embroiled elite univer - 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. between He announced his can - in the late 1970s and his self- admissions scandal that ensnared dozens of sities across the country, including Yale, Steel Street and McKinley cer diagnosis via a video titled debut album went wealthy and well-connected parents. Stanford, Georgetown and UCLA. It exposed Avenue in the Garden Dis - last month from his AXS platinum. Money’s other Huffman, 56, became the first of 34 par - the lengths to which parents will go to get trict on the west side of TV reality series “Real hits included “Maybe I’m a ents to be sentenced in the case. She was also their children into the “right” schools and Youngstown. There will be Money.” In the video, Fool,” “Walk On Water” given a $30,000 fine, 250 hours of community reinforced suspicions that the college admis - a farmers market, art sale, Money says he discovered and “Think I’m in Love.” service and a year of supervised release. sions process is slanted toward the rich. mini pumpkins for children he had cancer after what he He had few successes after Before sentencing, she tearfully Prosecutors said parents schemed to to paint, a music jam ses - thought was a routine the 1980s, but he continued described her daughter asking why Huff - manipulate test scores and bribed coaches sion at Huck’s Motors, and checkup. He said the dis - to tour and record. man didn’t trust her. to get their children into elite schools by a trash and treasure sale. ease had spread to his liver “Two Tickets to Para - “I can only say I am so sorry, Sophia,” having them labeled as recruited athletes • Like birds? Head to Mos - and lymph nodes. dise” became a favorite on Huffman said. “I was frightened. I was stu - for sports they didn’t even play. quito Lake for a fall migra - He had numerous classic rock radio stations pid, and I was so wrong. I am deeply Huffman pleaded guilty in May to a sin - tion paddle at 9 a.m. at health problems recently, and was heard everywhere ashamed of what I have done. I have gle count of conspiracy and fraud as part of the Mahan Denman including heart valve sur - from “The Simpsons” to inflicted more damage than I could ever a deal with prosecutors. access area. gery earlier this year and “The Office.” The song also imagine. I now see all the things that led me The case is seen as an indicator of what’s pneumonia after the proce - was featured in a Geico down this road, but ultimately none of the in store for other defendants. Over the next dure, leading to his cancel - commercial, with Money reasons matter because at the end of the day two months, nearly a dozen other parents lation of a summer tour. himself appearing in the ad I had a choice. I could have said no.” are scheduled to be sentenced. Fifteen par - Bon Jovi guitarist as the hammy owner of a A total of 51 people have been charged in ents have pleaded guilty, while 19 are fight - Lotteries Richie Sambora tweeted travel agency. the scheme, the biggest college admissions ing the charges. case ever prosecuted by the Justice Depart - Among those contesting the charges are Friday ment. “Full House” actress Lori Loughlin and her Prosecutors had recommended a month fashion designer husband, Mossimo Gian - Ohio in prison for Huffman, while her lawyers nulli, who are accused of paying to get their DAY said she should get probation. two daughters into the University of South - In arguing for incarceration, Assistant ern California as fake athletes. Pick 3: 9-0-0 U.S. Attorney Eric Rosen said prosecutors Former Stanford University sailing Pick 4: 8-2-4-0 had no reason to doubt the rationale Huff - coach John Vandemoer is the only other Pick 5: 1-6-6-2-9 man offered — her fears and insecurities as person sentenced so far and received a day a parent — for taking part in the scheme. in prison. He admitted helping students get “But with all due respect to the defen - into Stanford as athletes in exchange for NIGHT dant, welcome to parenthood,” Rosen said. $270,000 for his sailing program. Pick 3: 4-9-7 “Parenthood is terrifying, exhausting and Huffman paid $15,000 to boost her older Pick 4: 1-0-0-0 stressful, but that’s what every parent goes daughter’s SAT scores with the help of Pick 5: 5-6-8-0-1 through. ... What parenthood does not do, it William “Rick” Singer, an admission con - does not make you a felon, it does not make sultant at the center of the scheme. Singer, Rolling Cash 5: you cheat, in fact it makes you want to serve who has pleaded guilty, allegedly bribed a 2-9-12-17-36 as a positive role model for your children.” test proctor to correct the teen’s answers. Mega Millions numbers Huffman’s lawyer Martin Murphy Authorities said Huffman’s daughter were unavailable at AP press time. Eddie Money performs on the first day of qualifications argued her crimes were less serious than Sophia got a bump of 400 points from her those of her co-defendants, noting she paid a earlier score on the PSAT, a practice version for the 2010 Indianapolis 500 at the Indianapolis Motor low amount and, unlike others, she did not of the SAT. Speedway on May 22, 2010. Family members said enlist her daughter in the scheme. The actress has said her daughter was Pennsylvania Eddie Money died Friday morning. “One of the key things the court should unaware of the arrangement. DAY Pick 2: 1-8 Wild: 6 Pick 3: 3-5-6 Wild: 6 2 USE THEY / THEM Pick 4: 7-9-6-6 Wild: 6 2 REACH US Pick 5: 4-6-2-5-5 Wild: 6 Tribune: 142nd year, No. 208 Sam Smith comes out as non-binary Treasure Hunt: Chronicle: 206th year, No. 250 NEWS 1-2-13-18-28 The Vindicator: 130th year, No. 14 Brenda J. Liner t, editor The Associated Press practice both within and wrote on Twitter, adding UPS P 666-480 Newsroom — 330-841-1738 outside of the LGBTQ they’re scared “but feeling NIGHT The Tribune Chronicle is published Newsroom fax — 330-841-1717 NEW YORK — Sam community. super free right now. Be by Eastern Ohio Newspapers Inc. Sports — 330-841-1712 Pick 2: 8-4 Wild: 8 Smith has declared the “Today is a good day so kind.” ever y morning. Sports fax — 330-841-1717 Pick 3: 2-4-8 Wild: 8 pronouns of “they / Postmaster: Send address here goes. I’ve decided I Smith said they remain them” on social media Pick 4: 7-3-7-3 Wild: 8 changes to the Tribune Chronicle, For news tips or questions, call am changing my pro - a work in progress. Pick 5: 8-2-6-0-7 Wild: 8 240 Franklin St., Warren, OH 330-841-1738. after coming out as non- nouns to THEY/ THEM,” “P.s. I am at no stage 44483 Find us on the Web at: binary in what the pop the 27-year-old Smith just yet to eloquently Cash 5: 1-27-28-36-43 330-841-1600 www.tribtoday.com star called a “lifetime of wrote on Twitter and speak at length about Match 6: 8-9-17-26-35-44 www.vindy.com being at war with my gen - Instagram. “After a life - what it means to be non CIRCULATION der.” time of being at war with binary but I can’t wait for Customer Ser vice — The Eng - my gender I’ve decided to the day that I am. 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By ALLIE VUGRINCIC and caused fatal injuries, into question why more Staff writer according to a presentation “I think it sets a violent white suspects have of a report by Niles police been apprehended but Bur - NILES — News that a Capt. John Marshall. terrible precedent roughs was “gunned grand jury will not be Reppy fired five times, down” at what one witness indicting two Niles police missing Burroughs, but for the trust described as a “near stop.” officers involved in the hitting the car. people of color “I think that raises a lot shooting death of Matthew Trumbull County Prose - of questions,” Johnson Burroughs is sparking cutor Dennis Watkins on have in this legal said. backlash from a commu - Friday released a 35-page Bennett said #Justice - nity that for months has document agreeing with a system.” ForMatt and the outcome been calling for “Justice grand jury’s determination of the months-long investi - for Matt.” that the officers used fatal — the Rev. Todd Johnson gation was about more “We feel that has not force because they believed than Burroughs himself. happened today,” said the Mannella’s life was threat - “This decision has a Rev. Todd Johnson of Sec - ened. huge impact on the rela - ond Baptist Church in War - “I think it sets a terrible tionship of the police and ren, who in the intervening precedent for the trust peo - munity. addressed the findings, but particular use of force their community. As a nearly nine months has ple of color have in this “He already shut the also declined to answer must be judged from the community member accu - been an active voice in call - legal system,” Johnson community down,” said questions because a civil perspective of the officer rately stated, this decision ing for the release of evi - said. Bennett, who said it felt lawsuit remains a possibil - on the scene, rather than has proved that the police dence and body camera Johnson said the com - like Watkins was hiding ity. the 20/20 vision of hind - can kill unarmed black footage from the event — munity will be “holding from his decision. Holland said the investi - sight,” Holland said. “You men and get away with it,” now available online at the Watkins accountable” for “If Watkins was proud gation by the Ohio Bureau have to put yourselves in Bennett said. “While I did - Niles police website. the document. Johnson of his decision, then he of Criminal Investigation the officer’s shoes at that n’t know Matt personally, Burroughs, 35, of Niles, said it seems more like a should stand up in front of determined that the shoot - particular moment with this could have been my died in his car outside of defense of the police than a the community and give ing was in line with Ohio the facts and circum - brother, my friend, my the Royal Mall Apartments presentation of evidence. his report,” Bennett said. law, and with the Supreme stances that he or she neighbor, my uncle.” after Niles officers Christo - Both Johnson and Bria Watkins said he would Court case Graham v. Con - knew.” A community event to pher Mannella and James Bennett, another outspo - not be commenting further non, which in 1989 estab - The grand jury con - discuss the findings and Reppy Jr. opened fire. ken proponent of the on the document. lished circumstances cluded that officers per - mourn Burroughs is Forensic and autopsy #JusticeForMatt cam - In a closed meeting with under which a law officer ceived a threat, but John - already set for 4 p.m. Sept. results show that Mannella paign, expressed dissatis - the press, Niles police can reasonably use force son said there’s a certain 21 in front of the Niles fired three shots through faction with Watkins’ Chief Jay Holland, law on a suspect and how much amount of “automatic” police station, according to Burroughs’ windshield, all unwillingness to have a director Phil Zuzulo and force can be used. bias to an officer’s percep - Bennett. of which struck Burroughs conversation with the com - Mayor Steve Mientkiewicz “Reasonableness on a tion of threat. He called [email protected]

Police Steve Irwin, a state Bureau of Crimi - Dean that DMT is only found in brains at the concentra - nal Investigation spokesman, acknowl - From Page A1 tiny amounts in mammals. tions on par with other clas - From Page A1 edged that while BCI does “prefer that it This is clearly not the case,” sical neurotransmitters. rear windshield, but none of the shots hit get to interview witnesses first, that is not at the University of Michi - Dean said. His data suggests that DMT Burroughs, the report states. always necessarily the case.” He said he gan, due to her laboratory He made the analogy of may have a functional role Both officers said they fired because did not know when the Niles interview starting to research DMT, drinking a pitcher of Bud in the brain,” Borjigin said. they feared Burroughs was about to took place. particularly endogenous or Light versus a pitcher of “This research revealed drive straight into Manella. A situation such as this involves a naturally occurring DMT, Jack Daniels. the potential existence of Manella was near the front of Bur - criminal investigation, which BCI car - which few places in the “As a graduate student, I DMT neurotransmission roughs’ apartment building when the ried out, and sometimes a policy investi - world research,” he said. “I have personally conducted system, which may Fusion was driven into the complex. gation carried out by the department. did my master’s in physiol - this experiment with Jack enhance the basic under - Manella had gone there looking for Bur - Niles police spoke with the maintenance ogy and then stayed on for Daniels,” he said with a standing of the brain’s high roughs after an earlier run-in with a pro - worker as part of its policy investigation, my Ph.D. in physiology at laugh. “However, point order functions. It may also bation officer at Niles Municipal Court. Irwin said. University of Michigan, being just because the phys - benefit the treatment of psy - “I yell, ‘Stop get out of the car; stop get Capt. John Marshall, when asked which I hope to obtain by ical amounts of DMT and chiatric disorders, espe - out of the car,’ not even a hand off the whether that interview was done before next summer.” serotonin we found are cially those that feature hal - wheel, nothing, just started heading [sic], BCI’s interview by accident or not, said Dean set out to inquire, comparable isn’t enough. lucinations,” Borjigin said. there was that small hesitation and came the department had no comment. “Do our brains synthesize There are other properties Strassman said he right at me,” Manella told investigators Christopher Becker, assistant county DMT, and if so, why?” His of the two compounds to believes Dean’s research with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Inves - prosecutor, likewise said he and Watkins research project was finally consider when comparing work on DMT is helpful for tigation about the moments before he declined to answer questions. accepted for publication on directly. Further research several reasons. He said fired. When contacted Friday regarding no June 28 in the open access, needs to be conducted, and that one was a negative “At that point I thought, he’s just charges being filed against officers, Tara online scientific mega-jour - we are working on these finding, which is in Dr. going to hit me, and I can’t have him run Elkins, Burroughs’ girlfriend, said other nal Scientific Reports, pub - questions.” Borjigin’s original 2013 me over,” Manella said. family issues and not seeing the report lished by Nature Research. The question arises, he paper, demonstrating DMT Reppy said officer Paul Hogan was in prevented her from talking, but she will The key finding of their said, can DMT be used to in living rodent pineal his cruiser in the apartment driveway as speak later. recent work was that DMT treat mental conditions? turns out to be the result of the Fusion entered. Hogan mistakenly Annette McCoy, president of the is present, in the rat brain “Unlike serotonin, it is sampling brain tissue near thought Reppy was Lt. Dan Atkins Trumbull County Chapter of the NAACP, at least, at concentrations able to generate these pro - the pineal, rather than the because when the Fusion entered, Hogan could not be reached for comment. in the range of serotonin, foundly altered states of pineal itself. said over his police radio, “I don’t think McCoy issued a news release after the which is a major neuro - consciousness. Realizing “Another reason is that he’s going to stop, Dan.” shooting demanding an independent transmitter. this was true of DMT really Dean demonstrated DMT The Fusion did stop, nearly face to investigation and other measures to Dean said that he also made me question why synthesis in a living rodent face with Hogan’s cruiser. Then Bur - ensure a fair investigation. found that DMT brain lev - more neuroscientists brain, and his human tissue roughs put his car in reverse toward Thomas Conley, Greater Warren els rise at cardiac arrest in weren’t interested in this findings point to, but do not Reppy’s cruiser. Burroughs then veered Youngstown Urban League president and rats. He said that given idea. That DMT had actu - yet comparably irrefutably right from hitting Hogan’s cruiser and CEO, issued a release saying only that the reports of altered states of ally been found in the bod - demonstrate, a similar “just keeps going right at officer league will be releasing a written state - consciousness near death ily fluids of animals includ - process in humans. The Manella,” Reppy told investigators. ment next week after a review of the by a number of cardiac ing humans, suggested our concentrations in a rodent Reppy said he fired at the Fusion to report. arrest survivors, known as bodies and brains are possi - brain are as high as those protect Manella. “The grand jury was instructed on the near death experiences, this bly making it. This all found with canonical neu - There was one nonlaw-enforcement applicable law of murder, self-defense is certainly intriguing. inspired me to acquire the rotransmitters such as sero - witness to the shooting — an apartment and applicable law regarding police offi - “I want to be clear that I training needed to study tonin, norepinephrine, and maintenance worker who was on the cers and their use of deadly force in the don’t personally believe we this question scientifically dopamine. porch of an apartment building nearby. discharging of their duties,” the report can currently say for sure someday,” Dean said. “These data raise the He told a state investigator Jan. 10 states. whether or not the levels of Borjigin, the director of possibility that there is a that he saw Burroughs move forward The grand jury “has declined to to DMT reported in our study Summer Undergraduate DMT neurotransmitter sys - and backward multiple times, and saw indict any police officer or officers for the can impact normal brain Research in Physiology at tem, which would provide a an officer jogging or running beside Bur - death of Matthew Burroughs,” it states. function, let alone alter con - the University of Michigan, powerful impetus to begin roughs’ car. The statement doesn’t say Grand jury proceedings are private. sciousness in humans, espe - said Dean’s work is the first studies intended to under - much else about what the maintenance While releasing the report, Watkins cially since the study was that revealed the existence stand the function of worker saw. said he would have no comment on any - conducted primarily in of DMT-producing neurons endogenous DMT,” Strass - The report reads the worker’s first thing more than what is in the report, rats. However, the results in the neocortex of the man said. statement was “gathered by Niles noting that two law firms have indicated do support that this is cer - mammalian brain. Which means secrets to police.” The statement doesn’t provide a they are representing the estate and fam - tainly possible, while also “His work is also the better mental health could clear-cut statement as to events. ily of Matthew Burroughs. ruling out the prior notion first to reveal the produc - be unlocked by a guitarist “I then saw an officer in front of the The report states the prosecutor’s by the scientific community tion of DMT from living rat from Youngstown. white car jump, it seemed, to one side office “agrees with the grand jury’s deci - and then drew his gun. Heard multiple sion finding any prosecution unwar - shots fired and seen through the wind - ranted in this case.” shield,” his statement to Niles police reads. [email protected]

terms and two serving two- Election year terms. GM workers From Page A1 Joyce Kale-Pesta, board poised to strike elected office. of elections director, said After that, Mayor some school board candi - DETROIT — Leaders YOUNGSTOWN Jamael Tito Brown will dates on the Nov. 5 ballot of the United Auto Work - have up to 30 days to select have asked about the elec - ers union have extended five members from among tion and whether they contracts with Ford and the 10 finalists and those should withdraw. Fiat Chrysler indefinitely, five will replace the exist - As for the law, Kale- but the pact with General ing school board effective Pesta said, “It makes no Motors is still set to expire Jan. 1. sense. The school board tonight. The law states that dur - hasn’t made decisions for The move, plus a STEELLung Cancer • &OtherTUBE Cancers ing the general election in several years. I don’t know widening corruption November of the first even- why they’re getting fired. investigation of union Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers numbered year at least It’s the CEO making the leadership, puts added three years after the new decision. It doesn’t seem pressure on bargainers for of the Youngstown Steel & Tube plant to pay asbestos victims: board is chosen, voters will fair to fire the school board. both sides as they ,I \RX HYHU ZRUNHG DW the Youngstown Steel & Tube plant before 1982 \RX PD\ KDYH decide on a referendum to It’s crazy.” approach the contract allow the mayor to con - Four of the seven seats deadline and the union been exposed to asbestos DQG QRW HYHQ NQRZ LW

ORCHID: To organizers in Austintown, Vienna and Bazetta for coordinating again this year an annual remembrance ceremony of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. So many children weren’t even alive when the attacks happened that we must continue to honor the heroes and all those who lost their lives so that we never forget.

ORCHID: To the folks who rushed to the aid of Cortland police officer Nicholas Mancini last week when he suffered a heart attack and crashed his police cruiser while on duty. Their quick thinking may have helped to save the officer’s life.

ONION: To all those who allow their pets to go unattended and without being spayed or neutered. The problem has contributed to a record number of cats being surrendered to the local Angels for Animals shelter in recent months, including 520 cats in July and 614 in August.

ORCHID: To all the Angels for Animals vol - unteers and foster caregivers who have taken in the cats to help ensure they are cared for while they are awaiting permanent adoption. Ills of government-run health care ORCHID: To Youngstown for being selected for the National Football League’s Helmet Chal - “When would you like to schedule place their faith in it. lenge symposium, a $3 million contest to find who your knee replacement surgery?” People who see government as a can build a better helmet to protect players from asked my American doctor before I Cal cure-all don’t always practice what traumatic injuries. Youngstown was chosen left for Ireland. I gave him a date that they preach. We’ve seen that with works for me (I’m calling it the result Thomas some environmental activists who largely because it is home to America Makes, the of an old basketball injury, not promote certain forms of transporta - Youngstown Business Incubator and Youngstown advancing age). His office scheduled it tion and alternatives to fossil fuels, State University, putting the Mahoning Valley in for that date. along with more restrictive gun laws, the forefront of innovation and technology and a Contrast this with a headline in the The most recent figures examined while transporting themselves on gas- leader in the field of 3-D printing and additive Irish Independent newspaper: by the newspaper found 564,829 guzzling private jets and in SUVs, manufacturing. “Surgery delays are ‘cheating elderly patients in the queue to see a specialist accompanied by armed guards. out of precious time.’” While I’m not and another 68,807 patients waiting to One of the latest examples of such [email protected] ready to claim “elderly status,” the have surgery. Ireland’s population is hypocrisy is the aging rock star Mick story is a preview of what could hap - less than 5 million. The population of Jagger, who, as a British citizen, has pen in the U.S. if enough of us buy into the United States is just over 329 mil - access to his country’s National the notion that government knows lion. If tiny Ireland can’t make it work, Health Service (NHS). Jagger appar - AS OTHERS SEE IT best when it comes to our health and what makes so many of our politicians ently believes the NHS is for the “little longevity. think it will work in the U.S.? Across people,” as the late hotel magnate The head of the Irish Medical the Irish Sea, the UK has its own hor - Leona Helmsley said about income Organization, Dr. Padraig McGarry, is ror stories about health care run by taxes. When Jagger needed a heart Warn your children quoted as saying that older people are the government. Canadians who can valve replacement, he didn’t wait in frequently waiting well over two years afford it often come to the U.S. rather line like so many others in Britain; he just to see a specialist before being than wait for their government to had the surgery in the United States. of nicotine dangers consigned to another waiting list for approve and schedule surgery. After recovering, he added criticism of surgery. Ponder that for a moment. Adding to the dysfunction is the President Trump to his concerts, cit - Blowing smoke. How would you react should your cur - overregulated Irish system in which ing specifically the current adminis - Rarely has a public-health program been so aptly rent doctor (assuming you are allowed people don’t want to become doctors tration’s policies on the environment named. Last week, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb to keep him / her) tell you to get in line or serve in other health care capaci - and immigration. How’s that for grat - announced a state campaign to discourage young people and wait until further notice? ties. Low pay is only one reason. itude? from smoking cigarettes or using vaping devices. It’s Dr. McGarry says he has seen According to the Independent, There If I had to choose between the NHS patients deteriorate while waiting for called “What’s Beyond the Haze.” are “527 vacancies for hospital spe - and American health care, I’d stick surgery and many return to their gen - cialists,” as well as a “pay gap between The phrase has special relevance in regard to vaping, with the system, if the government eral practitioner “who gives them newly recruited consultants and allows, where appointments can be which has become as much as nine times more popular medication which can affect their longer serving colleagues.” made and kept and the only wait is in among Indiana teens during the last couple of years. In health in other ways ... ” The question endures: with gov - the doctor’s outer office. many cases, vapers literally don’t know what it is they And Ireland isn’t even a part of ernments doing so few things effi - are smoking. That disturbing reality has come into Britain’s National Health Service. ciently and at reasonable cost, why do This year marks Cal Thomas’ 35th sharp focus in recent weeks as emergency rooms across They’ve got their own system, part so many turn to it first? Government year as a syndicated columnist. His the country have dealt with cases of mysterious lung public, the Health Service Executive, has become its own type of religious columns appear in hundreds of news - infections that appear to be linked to vaping, including and part private option. It’s the public cult. No matter the evidence to the papers nationwide. one death in Illinois. State health officials told The Indi - system wherein the problems lie. contrary, many people continue to [email protected] anapolis Star there have been at least 24 victims in Indi - ana, most of them aged 16 to 29. Allen County Health Commissioner Dr. Deborah McMahan said Tuesday her department has not been notified of any suspected cases locally. Though many of those affected have told health offi - READERS SHARE THEIR THOUGHTS cials they were vaping marijuana products, that may or may not be the whole story. “Nobody quite knows whether people were vaping nicotine or THC” or some - What do you have to say? thing else, said Nancy Cripe, executive director of Tobacco Free Allen County, who recently returned from Sound off! Have something you want to get off your chest? Share it a national convention of anti-smoking advocates where here with other readers. Your column asks 1985, something did hap - the vaping illnesses were a major topic of discussion. “It “Sound off!” publishes each Saturday to provide readers certainly gives lie to the idea that vaping is consistently “what’s the big deal” about pen. Dare I say, it has with a forum to applaud successes, discuss issues, point safe.” voter purging. What if rolls affected everyone alive out local problems or review events of the day — all in a Though the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is were not purged? If the per - today in Warren / constructive manner. Preference will be given to local slowly tightening regulations in the industry, “No one son is no longer in the Youngstown area. Three issues. has actually asked (makers and distributors) to prove state, then they won’t vote. guys at the Mobile Tele - If they are in the state, they phone Switching Office at “Sound off!” comments should be limited to 80 words. the product is safe,” Cripe said. In addition to nicotine, Submit longer comments as “Letters to the Editor,” a sep - should be allowed to vote. If 8086 Southern Blvd. over-the-counter vaping liquids may contain natural arate forum that publishes Sundays. oils, flavoring chemicals and propylene glycol, a petro - they vote illegally, then entered a command at the they’ll go to jail. If I chose to stroke of midnight. That Selected “Sound off!” submissions are published. Names leum byproduct that is considered safe as a food addi - are not included, but residential community is. tive. Little is known, though, about whether propylene vote every 10 years, that’s command allowed the com - Submit via email to [email protected]; or via the glycol is safe as an additive for inhalants. It’s possible my right. This has been the mercial use of cellular case for years. Your solu - phones in this area. Virtual Newsroom by going to www.tribtoday.com and contaminants in either e-liquids or e-cigarette devices tion makes it harder for — Newton Falls clicking “Submit News” and then “Sound off.” have also played a role in some of the recent illnesses, those who moved, got mar - which some have termed “chemical pneumonia.” ried or been ill to vote. It’s a As has been reported Nicotine still warrants the deepest concern. As long- solution looking for a prob - recently, overdose drug would have loved to read takeover. Not a day passed term cigarette smokers can attest, nicotine is a power - lem, and it’s meant to make deaths have decreased in his editorials about them. without having the paper fully addictive substance, and health advocates fear that it harder for some to vote. this area. Most likely this is — Warren delivered to my door! I young people who start vaping will eventually move on — Campbell due to the use of Narcan. actually prefer it over the to cigarettes, which already kill thousands of Hoosiers What I and many others I like to sit on my back past Vindy. Seems to be annually and weigh heavily on the state’s economy. If convicted, James would like to know, is drug porch. Why is it that the right to the point, no long Efforts to raise the tax on cigarettes and vaping prod - Reardon should face the use also decreasing? majority of people with drawn-out articles. Keep ucts and to raise the age limit for purchasing tobacco consequences for threats — Warren loud, annoying, barking them coming! products were brushed away by the Indiana legislature against the Jewish Com - dogs are deaf? — Youngstown last session. munity Center. His attor - The Tribune Chronicle — Howland But a bill cosponsored by U.S. Sen. Todd Young, R- ney’s comment that “it is a did well to hire some The first thing I noticed Indiana, would require purchasers of cigarettes and First Amendment right staffers from The Vindica - How many opioid pills when opening the debut nicotine-laced vaping products to be at least 21 years old. (issue) all day long” is tor. I congratulate you for did Johnson & Johnson edition of the new Vindica - Federal regulation is a better solution than state-by-state ridiculous. When James that. However, I was disap - force people to take? tor was its increased thick - regulations. As Young points out, teens in a state that finally understands the pointed that Bertram De — Burghill ness and improved texture outlaws sales to them could easily obtain cigarettes or seriousness of the charges, Souza was not among of paper. It is now so much vaping materials in adjoining states. perhaps the smile will van - them. He was the reason I I was devastated when I easier to open and fold the The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ish from his face. bought the Sunday Vindi - heard The Vindicator was pages without them fight - says, “E-cigarette products should not be used by youth, — Warren cator. He is a powerful closing. The thought of not ing you to the death. So young adults, pregnant women, as well as adults who do writer who speaks truth, having the written word on thank you very much for not currently use tobacco products.” Sept. 9 came and went regardless of where the my table every morning knowing that the seem - Warn your children. Warn your friends. with no fanfare, no celebra - chips fall. And he would was too sad. I have to say I ingly little things do matter tions — a day like any have had fresh fodder with am very pleased with the and are noticed. — The (Fort Wayne) Journal Gazette, Sept. 4 other. But 34 years ago, in the officials in Warren! I Tribune Chronicle — Lansingville State & Boardman forum Tribune Candidates, Chronicle issues to be Saturday, discussed, A9 Sept. 14, 2019 A5 LOCAL Ambulance company to begin defense Monday

By RENEE FOX taking Hundley’s Staff writer word that Huff was Family argues AMR was negligent in its response fine and leaving. YOUNGSTOWN — Attorneys Defense attor - representing an ambulance com - recorded deposition of Dr. Stan Huff had multiple sclerosis and Youngstown dispatcher conveyed neys for AMR argue pany will begin their case Mon - Smith, an economist who testified her medical-alert device was information from Guardian Med - the company is not day, working to convince a jury about the monetary value of a life. pressed at some point before, dur - ical Alert to an AMR dispatcher, responsible for the company is not liable for a Denise Johnson, 71, was bru - ing or after Lance Hundley stran - the AMR dispatcher did not tell what happened — Johnson 2015 murder and attack when its tally attacked in 2015 by the man gled her with the device’s neck - emergency medical technicians Hundley is. The EMTs responded to the scene — who murdered her daughter, lace and beat her to death. details about who the medical- EMTs did their job by responding but left unknowingly. Erika Huff, 41, when Johnson Engler and Huff’s family want alert device belonged to or what and had no right to push Hundley Attorney David Engler came to Huff’s home to help her the ambulance company Ameri - her disability was. The EMTs to let them into the house. And, wrapped up the plaintiff’s case with what she thought was a med - can Medical Response to be held shouldn’t have left until they saw Friday. He presented a video- ical emergency. civilly liable because when a Huff, Engler argues, instead of See Ambulance , A9 10 indicted FLYING LIKE EAGLES IN HUBBARD in federal probe of drug deals Leader controlled shipments from Youngstown prison, authorities allege Staff report

YOUNGSTOWN — Ten people are indicted for their roles in a con - spiracy in which the leader allegedly controlled large shipments of fentanyl stamped into pills, heroin, cocaine and other drugs from Mexico to Cleveland while using a cellular phone smuggled into his prison cell at the Northeast Ohio Correctional Center. Named in the 17-count indict - ment filed in U.S. District Court in Cleveland are: Jose Lozano-Leon, 41, a Mexican citizen who was living in Staff photo / Beth Shiller Painesville; Mario Hernandez-Leon, 31, of Mexico; Clemente Gutierrez- Hubbard Elementary School second-graders Reid Wilson, Jaxson path, students get to soar like eagles, walk a tightrope, hop like Meraz, 27, of Mexico; Lorne Plate, Jaxon Wagner and Matthew Murphy hop along the hop- frogs and count feathers as a way to decompress if they need it. Franklin, 45, of Cleveland; Leevern scotch portion of the new sensory walk at the school. Along the The school principal hails the walk as a success. Coleman, 49, of Bedford; Belen Orozco-Sigala, 36, of Painesville; Najee Amir Evans, 28, of Cleveland; Troy Pinnock, 47, of Cleveland; Damon Bybee, 60, of Garfield Sensory walk at grade school Heights, and Montez Vanburen, 38, of Cleveland. All are charged with conspiracy to distribute controlled substances. According to the indictment and gives students ‘brain break’ related court documents, Lozano- Leon is alleged to be the leader of the By BETH SHILLER Lozano drug trafficking organiza - like that. So they do the activities, and it tion. Lozano was indicted in Octo - Staff Writer “ The kids love it. They want helps de-escalate them. And then as they get ber 2018 on a charge of illegal re- to the nest, that helps them to kind of reflect entry. He was found to be in the HUBBARD – At Hubbard Elementary, to go out, and it’s a great on what actually caused the issue,” Mar - United States on Oct. 17, 2018, after it’s not out of the ordinary to see students cello added. having been deported in 2017. flying like eagles or jumping like frogs. behavior incentive . . .” The principal got this idea when he saw Lozano pleaded guilty to that charge This year, the elementary school build - a school online that had one in a hallway. He ing has an indoor / outdoor sensory walk Shawn Marcello, thought at Hubbard, they could expand earlier this year and was sentenced principal of Hubbard Elementary School to 18 months in federal prison. He for students in grades K-4 to use. upon the idea to include the underused was incarcerated at NEOCC in “The sensory walk is an area in the courtyard. Youngstown. school where kids with sensory issues can Over the summer, Marcello solicited the Beginning at least in November go to relieve that issue that they have or help of Hubbard art teachers Megan Marino whatever sensation that they have. A lot of an outlet, getting them to go through the and Josh MacMillian to design the sensory 2018, Lozano allegedly used a smug - sensory walk and do the activities will kind gled, contraband cellular telephone our kids that have autism have sensory walk that encompasses two hallways and needs. So, they wear weighted vests, they of take their mind off of what the issue was,” the elementary school’s courtyard. He also to communicate with other defen - said Marcello. dants and manage the Lozano drug have weighted blankets, some of them walk reached out to Eric Johnson at Pier Graph - with a backpack with books in it, just to The sensory walk is Eagle themed — ics to have decals and banners printed for trafficking organization from his because the students are the Hubbard prison cell at NEOCC. kind of help that. And this is another area the space. Community member Rick Resa - where they can go to help with that sensory Eagles — and allows students to pretend to tar also volunteered his time to seal the Lozano spoke frequently with the soar over a river like an eagle, count feath - co-defendants and others to arrange issue,” said elementary Principal Shawn entire project. Marcello. ers and hop their way in the eagle’s nest. Each teacher is able to take his or her shipments of drugs from Mexico “The idea is, once you’re in the nest, then and other locations to Cleveland, for The sensory walk is for all students who classroom through the sensory walk either need it, whether they are having a serious you can talk about maybe what caused you for classroom management or rewards. distribution in Northeast Ohio, to get frustrated or why you lashed out the authorities said. issue or are just in need of a brain break. “When a student is having, say, like a way you did, or why you shut down and See Drugs , A9 meltdown or an anxiety issue or just needs refuse to do some of your work and things See Hubbard , A9 Director touts new voting equipment By DAVID SKOLNICK envelopes as well as sign ballot box for storage. Kale-Pesta said. Staff writer the application and the When it is time for board “If we have 40,000 (early- envelope. That required employees to count the bal - vote) ballots in a presiden - YOUNGSTOWN — election employees to spend lots, the paper is already flat tial election (as it did in Mahoning County has new numerous hours opening and not inside an envelope. 2016), it can take us two to voting equipment that its the envelopes and flattening “It becomes a five- three days to open them,” board of elections director the ballots before they could minute process to tally all of she said. “Now, we won’t says will make counting be placed into optical scan - those votes,” Kale-Pesta have to worry about that ballots, particularly for ners to be counted, Kale- said. anymore. It’s a quicker sys - early voters, easier. Pesta said. Sometimes the The board no longer has tem and it’s easier.” Training has begun on ballots weren’t flattened to purchase envelopes, and The updated voting sys - the $2.25 million worth of enough, causing delays. the new system will be able tem also includes 250 new equipment, obtained The new system has to print ballots at the office optical scanners at polling through state funding. those same voters get a rather than having to hire a locations that can read bal - The most noticeable piece of paper with a QR printing company to do that lots at those places. change will be for those code, and put that into a work, she said. In 2011, the county who come to the board’s machine with the ballot The board wanted to switched back to paper bal - office at Oakhill Renais - appearing on a computer start using the equipment lots after nine years of using Staff photo, David Skolnick sance Place, 345 Oak Hill screen. Voters cast ballots in this election, with an electronic touch-screen Joyce Kale-Pesta, director of the Mahoning County Board Ave., to vote early, said electronically on the turnout expected to be light, system. Director Joyce Kale-Pesta. machine and when done, a in preparation for the 2020 “I believe in the paper of Elections, demonstrates new voting equipment valued The old system had early paper ballot is printed for presidential election, with system,” Kale-Pesta said. at $2.2 million at board headquarters. The new system in-person voters cast paper review, Kale-Pesta said. significantly more voters is designed to make counting ballots more efficient. ballots and then put them in That ballot is then put into a expected to cast ballots, See Voting , A9 A6 Tribune Chronicle Saturday, September 14, 2019 GRADUATES SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING HOLDS PINNING CEREMONY FOR GRADS

The 114th Commencement and Pinning Ceremony for the Hannah E. Mullins School of Practical Nursing was held Aug. 8. Graduates, front row from left, are Katie Torno, Alexus Berger, Kiara James, Catherine Dawson, Ashley Dawson and Felisha Jackson; second row, Maegan Jones, Shoshanah Coleman, Samantha Mullen, Lacie Grobosky and Kennilya Montgomery; third row, Marnae’ Dubose-Clark, Shaneequa Henderson, Brittni ReKolt, Julia Evans, Amber Moor and Brittany Miller; and fourth row, Jennifer Rosko, Crystal Wright, Britney Wolfe, Tyshea Robinson, Erica Moore, Lindsay Bonam, Holly Craig and Spencer Frasco. The nursing school, which has been located in Salem since 1957, enrolls the full-time program every March and September and runs a part-time program every other September. Submitted photo

CLUBS & LODGES NOTEWORTHY BOCCE SOCIAL ODD FELLOWS Canfield Odd Fellows Lodge presented outstanding member awards to long- standing members George Makar and Jack Barton. Makar, left, has served as noble grand of the lodge, trustee and treasurer for more than 30 years. He also served as grand master of the Grand Lodge of Ohio in 2006, and as the grand lodge treasurer for many years. Barton has served as noble grand of the lodge, trustee and as Submitted photo secretary since 1983. In addition, he served as grand master of the Grand Lodge of The Liberty Sports Hall of Fame Committee held a bocce social Sept. 7 at the MVR Ohio in 2005, and as a representative from the Grand Lodge of Ohio to the Sovereign in Youngstown to raise money to help Liberty schools’ students and programs. Lib- Grand Lodge of the world for many years. erty parents, teachers, alumni and friends gathered for an afternoon of bocce, Submitted photo fundraising activities and food. From left are The Generals team, from left, Dave Davies, physical education teacher; Michael Butch, assistant principal; Mike Palmer, Junior High principal; and Andrew Scarmack, assistant principal. AAUW GIVES DONATION KIDNEY AWARENESS WALK The Eastern Regional Kidney Foun- dation is planning its main fundraiser for 2019 with the ninth annual Kidney Awareness Walk and Renal Family Picnic to raise money to support grants and education. It is set for Sept. 22 at the Canfield Fairgrounds. There will be baskets to raffle, a 50/50 raffle, a conti- nental breakfast, vendors, information and a picnic lunch after the walk. Registration starts at 9 a.m., Submitted photo the walk starts at 11 a.m. and American Association of University Women, Youngstown Branch, recently gave a dona- lunch starts at noon. Patients are tion to the YWCA to support programs for women and girls at the Y. Pictured are Leah free; lunch for nonwalkers is $5; Merritt, president and CEO of YWCA; Jorine Stone, president of AAUW Youngstown; and and walkers can register for the Varada Bhide, chief operating officer of the YWCA. The next AAUW meeting is 6 p.m. walk for $25, which includes a Oct. 2 at the Boardman Public Library to discuss issues on the ballot. For more infor- shirt. Register at www.erkidney.org mation, contact [email protected] or call 330-568-0114. For information or call 888-614-7313. This year on programs at the Y, call 330-746-6361. being honored are former board members Meghan Hiland and Charles “Chuck” Stevens, who devoted more than 20 years to the ERKF. Here, board members Brian Laraway and Kathryn Mastriana pose with group mascot, The Kid, who will be avail- THE YOUNGSTOWN CHAPTER OF CATHOLIC and a 50/50 raffle will be held to benefit the able for photos. NURSES will meet noon Wednesday at The society’s education mission. Submitted photo Manor, 3104 S. Canfield Niles Road, Instrumental music is by Dolores DePietro. Youngstown. Ursuline Sister Norma Raupple will Reservations are suggested. Walk-ins will be speak about English language learning and admitted based upon seat availability. immigrant outreach in our area. Seman is the resident local historian and TORCH CLUB SPONSORS EVENT genealogist for the library system and has been TOPS 327 MEETS: TOPS 327 (Take Off with the library system since 1999. Pounds Sensibly), will meet at 5:45 p.m. Mon - The Genealogy and Local History Center, day at Christ Church Presbyterian, 1933 Can - located in the Information Services Department field Road, Youngstown. Weigh-in is at 5 p.m. at Main Library, maintains an extensive collec - The first meeting is free and guests are wel - tion of genealogical and historical material. The come. For information, call 330-799-3106. collection emphasizes the Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana areas, but also includes genealogical material from other locations. It is TOPS 1237: TOPS 1237, Austintown, will meet free to use. 5:15 p.m. Thursday at Venture Church of the CMA, 250 Idaho Road. Weigh-in is at 4:45 p.m. WHMHS conducts cultural and educational pro - grams in an effort to preserve the legacy of Guests are welcome. For information, call 330- nationally known educator William Holmes 758-4923. McGuffey. The McGuffey Archive is on loan to the Butler Institute of Art and includes family TOPS 1497: TOPS 1497, Youngstown, will letters and the author’s portrait. meet 9:30 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at St. Maron To make reservations or for more information, Church, 1555 S. Meridian Road, Youngstown. contact Richard S. Scarsella, WHMHS chairman The first meeting is free and guests are wel - at 330-726-8277. come. Call 330-974-8450. ABWA DAY: The Tri-Gold Prime Time Chapter of SEMAN TO SPEAK: The William Holmes McGuf - the American Business Women’s Association Submitted photo fey Historical Society will welcome Tim Seman, will meet for ABWA Day at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 22 The Youngstown Torch Club recently sponsored a presentation on Scotland’s unex- local historian and genealogist, at 10 a.m. at A La Cart Catering in Canfield. amined role in the Second World War in the Schwebel Room in Kilcawley Center at Sept. 21 at Kravitz’s Deli Meeting Room, 3135 The event is sponsored by the Mahoning Valley Youngstown State University. George Grant, center, gave the presentation “Scotland Belmont Ave., Liberty. Seman will present a pro - Network Council ABWA Chapters of Mill Creek, gram on the founding and development of the Tri-Gold and Youngstown Charter. The cost is in World War II,” which examined Scotland’s position within the United Kingdom, as Youngstown and Mahoning County Library Sys - $22 and includes lunch. Guest speaker will be well as the sequence of events that brought the war to Scotland. A native of Glas- tem. Jane Turzillo, a feature author. gow, Grant is writing a memoir about his family’s wartime experiences in a commu- Member admission is $5 and nonmember Reservations are due by Sunday by calling nity that produced a large percentage of the United Kingdom’s battle ships and muni- admission is $6. Refreshments will be served Shirley Pappagallo at 330-270-9779. tions and became a target of the German Luftwaffe. After his talk, Grant received an official Torch Club pen from club secretary Linda Porter, left, and the organization’s vice president, Don Butler, right. DEANS LIST

Jenna O’Neil Macey Malinky SEBRING GIFT OF SIGHT: The Thomases Family state. John Carroll Endowment of the Youngstown Area Jewish Haley Kovach Luke Scheetz Christopher Clemens Irwin Thomases created the Thomases Fam - University Federation recently awarded the Florida Lions ily Endowment of the Youngstown Area Jew - Emily Ellis Lexi Grdic Eye Clinic a $15,000 grant, payable over two ish Federation so that upon his death, his YOUNGSTOWN John Pallante NORTH LIMA years, for its Gift of Sight program. philanthropic values, including ensuring a Christian Lowery CANFIELD Isabella Francisco Morgan Wardle The funds will be used to purchase medical Jewish presence in the general community, and surgical supplies and medicines for would live on. Casey Lindstrom William Sweeney Connor Dye patients, and to help maintain quality care Since 2008, the Florida Lions Eye Clinic has Amanda Yarger Troy Williams Bailey Fischer POLAND not just for local patients but for all of provided free eye care to more than 10,000 Libby Rubesa Nicholas Ieraci Anthony Joseph Hallie Yerian Florida, as it is the only free clinic in the patients. Saturday, September 14, 2019 Tribune Chronicle A7 REUNIONS SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1964

South High School Class of 1964 held its 55th class reunion Aug. 17.

In the top picture, front row from left are Richard Cole, Alice Tate Black, Carol Stevens Statum, Sherry Winkler Veauthier, Patty Bannon Sprague, Rich Nagel, Kathy Will Bode, Marlene Maurer Dailey, Barb Leonard Smith and John Mitchell; and back row, Mona Marinelli Martin, Dave Fairbanks, Helen (Mimi) Ferrence, Bob Veauthier, Lillian Reed Shivers, Ted Roberts, Bob Elliott, Perry Santangelo, Rich Berg, Judy Dugan Berg, Judy Goddard Armeni and Jan Barger Peterson.

In the bottom picture are, front row from left, Michele Jef- fries, Andrea Scott Leone, Karen Miller Minehart, Lois Tillman Clark, Holsie Rivers, Adilah Bilal (Betty Evans), Sandy Graham Pentz, Carol Chisholm Dingledy, Karen Major Smith and Samuel Taylor; and back row, Dave Yauger, Sib Pittman, Denny Vitt, Jeep Straughter, Werner Lange, Michael Gooden, Lonnie Arnold, Dave Wehr and John Gerner.

Submitted photo

STRUTHERS HIGH 1954: Struthers at Austintown Township Park, Kirk uled location. For more information, visit the Camp - School Class of 1959 will meet for High School Class of 1954 will meet Road, Austintown. For more information, contact Norma bell Schools website at Campbell lunch 12:30 p.m. Sept. 24 at TJ’s at for breakfast at 10 a.m. today at There is a $5 charge per person for Remias at 330-533-6272. .k12.oh.us/Alumni/News; call Bob the Holiday Inn, Boardman. All class - What’s Cookin’ on South Avenue in pavilion rental cost. The food is free. Kovach at 330-856-2590; or email mates and guests are welcome. Boardman. Guests are welcome. All classmates and spouses are wel - [email protected]. For information, call Pat at 330-758- come. FITCH 1956: Austintown Fitch High 2971 or Carol at 330-757-8552. School Class of 1956 will host its URSULINE HIGH 1964: Ursuline For reservations, call Betty at 330- RAYEN 1956: The Rayen School High School Class of 1964 class 743-8235 or Evelyn at 330-793- monthly breakfast 9 a.m. Thursday at Class of 1956 will meet for its mem - Denny’s Restaurant, Mahoning URSULINE HIGH 1950: Ursuline reunion will be 6 p.m. today at Avalon 5745. bers’ 80th birthday bash 2 p.m. Sept. High School Class of 1950 will meet downtown and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sun - Avenue, Austintown. 21 at the Avalon Downtown, 17 W. for a 69-year reunion luncheon 1 p.m. day at The Lake Club in Poland. For information, call Jerry “John” Federal St., Youngstown. Sept. 25 at Davidson’s in Corners - SOUTH HIGH 1956: South High Africa at 330-533-1418 or Ted Cox at For information, contact Janice School women in the class of 1956 Reservations are a must by Sept. 13 burg. Reservations are preferred and 330-519-5691. Alexander Tach at janicetach@ will hold their monthly lunch at 11:30 by calling Dorothy Ferraro Procick at spouses are welcome. gmail.com or 330-533-3392. 330-793-2254 or emailing Anita a.m. Monday at Bob Evans Restau - For more information or to assist with Tahos Stothald at ans4149@zoom rant in Canfield. All members of the CAMPBELL 1969: Campbell Memo - phone calls, contact Sally Absalom at internet.net. WWH 1953: Woodrow Wilson High class, guests and husbands are wel - rial High School Class of 1969 will 330-799-2952 or Elaine Welsh at School Class of 1953 will meet for come. celebrate its 50-year reunion Sept. 330-792-7936 oremail alainewelsh the annual class picnic noon Monday This is a change of originally sched - 21. SOUTH HIGH 1959: South High [email protected].

SCHOOL NEWS

BOARDMAN STUDENTS SPRUCE UP SOUTH SIDE

More than 40 Boardman High School students and district staff members worked up a sweat Sept. 6 to spruce up a South Side Youngstown neighborhood. Boardman Local School’s Emerging Leaders have volunteered for the United Way annual Day of Caring for the last five years. Emerging leaders participating included students Adrianna Quinlan, Andrew Clark, Bella Larch, Brady DePietro, Camille Goske, Charlie Davis, Emily Olexa, George Morar, Gia Ditullio, Gia Triveri, Jenna Olexa, Jimmy Goske, Joey Worsencroft, Julia Basista, Kara Eliser, Karlynn Riccitelli, Katie Stamp, Keimanni Boyd, Alexis Sharp, Lilly Donatelli, Malysea Flood, Mia Gagliano, Michael Flood, Nina Pilolli, Raymond Cmil, Rea- gan Burkey, Reagan Smith, Sam Cicchillo, Sammi Kelley, Spencer Smith, Taylor Greenway, Trey DePietro, Jason Triveri, Bella Martin, Olivia Cmil, Mike Cicchillo, Alexis Mihok, Natalie Davis, Austin Ward, Alannah Hetzel, Emma Tokarsky, Lanny Kilpatrick and Priya Shah. The students edged sidewalks, pruned trees, cleared out brush and picked up trash along Hillman and Chalmers on the lower Southside of Youngstown. Submitted photo

MARKING 25 YEARS OF SERVICE LETTER OF THANKS Appreciation for the first of many Vindicator editions

DEAR EDITOR: cle in the near future you mon to always think the might also provide a list of best of oneself, the reality I have just finished 100 remarkable things is each county has so very reading the first of what I about life in Trumbull much to be proud of. With hope will be many, many County. I am sure you your stepping up to the issues of The Vindicator have a history every bit as plate in such a fine fashion edition of The Tribune impressive, and I for one to keep the news flowing in Chronicle. would love to hear about it. both counties, I believe Let me start by thank - I think your filling the you can take the lead in ing you for taking on this void that would have been forging true levels of com - role, and especially for created without the Vindi - munication and partner - your honest effort to reach cator also puts you in a ship between our two out to us here in Mahoning unique position to fill a counties. While each County in such a genuine much greater void. county is truly impressive Submitted photo and sincere manner. It was In my life (I am 59 years in its own right, imagine The Interact Club at Fitch High School is celebrating its 25th year of service to the particularly gracious of old), there has always been how incredibly powerful you to start off by listing what I would describe as and impressive we will be school and community. Chosen for first semester officers are, from left, Ellie Layton, 100 remarkable things being an unspoken rivalry united. treasurer; Ashleigh Warmouth, president; KiKi Kollar, secretary; and Julia Brooks, vice about life in Mahoning between Mahoning and You’re off to a great president. Among first semester activities will be a food drive serving at the Rescue County. Even though I am Trumbull counties. I also start. I wish you the very Mission, school recycling, Halloween bags, and Roadside Cleanup on Kirk Road. The a lifelong resident and love sense that it has not best in all that you do and club is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Austintown and its advisers are Tina Kubacki the Mahoning Valley with always been a friendly would like to publicly and Gary Reel. Membership is open to all students at Fitch. The next meeting will be all my heart, there were competition. Each county thank you and welcome Sept. 23. quite a few items in the list has always somehow felt you to our world. that I was not aware of. that they were better than If I might make a sug - the other. GARY WAKEFORD ON CAMPUS gestion, perhaps in an arti - While I guess it is com - Canfield

LOCALS WIN COMPETITION: Youngstown State University Civil Engineering students Christopher Metzinger and Walter Wasilewski, both of Youngstown, were among the team members to win the GRADUATION 2019 Student Design Competition of the Northeast Section of the Ohio Water Environment Asso - ciation. Fort Hays State University The team bested six other schools and qualified to compete in the Water Environment Federa - tion’s Student Design Competition at the WEF Technical Exhibition and Conference this month in YOUNGSTOWN Chicago. Samuel Amoline, Master of Sciences

• Call us at 330-841-1738 Got a news tip? • Email us at [email protected] • Or send it to us via our virtual newsroom at www.vindy.com/submit-news A8 Tribune Chronicle Saturday, September 14, 2019 The Best Way To Remember John Komlanc Myrna Diamond Lemberger 1935-2019 1940-2019 MCDONALD — John YOUNGSTOWN— “Duke” Komlanc, 84, U.S. Air Force Myrna Diamond Lem - passed away suddenly berger, 79, beloved daugh - Sept. 12, 2019, at his resi - ter, wife, mother, grand - dence. mother and force of (330) 755-2111 Duke was born May 24, nature, slipped away into 1935, in Girard, the son of eternity on Sept. 12, 2019. www.BeckerFuneralHomes.com Joseph and Barbara Sipu - Born in the Bronx on March 29, 1940, to Abe and Boardman ² Struthers ² Lowellville ² Poland sic Komlanc. Duke served his coun - Sylvia Diamond, Myrna’s A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION try in the U.S. Air Force. quick wit and sparkling He worked for U.S. smile made her the cen - Call 330-841-1600 Steel McDonald Works terpiece of every room she Ext. 762 and retired from General entered. Tributes for more information Electric. She graduated from Duke was a member of the Bronx High School of SNPJ Lodge and the IFH Science at age 16, and Area deaths Club, in Girard. He three years later married Myrna Diamond Lemberger RICHARD JEFFRIES, 82, died enjoyed playing bocce, the love of her life, Louis. Thursday at St. Mary’s CECIL KNIGHT, 66, of Newton going to the casinos and As the story goes, she was coming out of a movie the - Alzheimer’s Center, Falls, died Sept. 5, 2019, at playing the slot machines, John Komlanc atre in the Catskills covered from head-to-toe in Select Specialty Hospital, War - Columbiana. (Borowski/Oak - calamine lotion. Louis spotted her from across the Meadow Cremation Services) horse racing, and going to ren. (Borowski Memorial Geneva-on-the-Lake with his wife. street, pointed and said to his friends, “That’s the girl Home) JON RUNNESTRAND, 76, of He leaves to cherish his memory his children, I’m going to marry.” He was true to his word and their DONALD JAMES, 86, of Leav - Cortland, died Monday at Tammy Vukovich of McDonald, and Joseph (Kelli) union would last for nearly six decades. ittsburg, died Sept. 6, 2019, Shepherd of the Valley, How - Komlanc of Niles; and his grandchildren, Sydney and Myrna would go on to earn an associate’s degree at St. Joseph Warren Hospital. land. (Borowski/Oak Meadow Michael Vukovich and Joseph and Leighton Komlanc. from Hunter College while putting Louis through phar - Cremation Services) (Borowski Memorial Home) Besides his parents, he is preceded in death by his macy and medical school. Later on, she would hostess wife, Margaret “Margie” Kay Leighton, who died international events for the pharmaceutical societies March 13, 2019; his sister, Rose Ris and his brother, Louis helmed, and was an active volunteer in the Indi - John J. Hoffman Joseph Komlanc. anapolis community, serving as everything from Funeral services will be noon Monday, Sept. 16, 2019, Brownie and Girl Scout Troup leader, to the president 1939-2019 at Blackstone Funeral Home, where the family will of B’nai B’rith, to setting up art shows and acting as receive relatives and friends from 10 a.m. until the time regional manager for artists who would go on to AUSTINTOWN — John acclaim. U.S. Army of service. Duke will be laid to rest in Girard City Ceme - J. Hoffman, 80, passed tery, next to his wife. She and the family were also 35-year members of the away Wednesday evening, The family suggests any memorial contributions be Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, and they bled IU Sept. 11, 2019, at St. Eliza - made to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, in his memory. Crimson on Saturdays and Colts Blue on Sundays. beth Youngstown Hospi - Visit www.blackstonefuneralhome.com to view this A talented artist in her own right, Myrna enjoyed tal, after suffering a heart obituary and to send any expressions of sympathy to painting watercolors and sculpting, and her love of attack at his home. the family. music inspired her to start a residents’ choir at Park John was born March (special notice) Vista in Youngstown, where she lived for the last three 15, 1939, in Youngstown, a years of her life. son of the late Stephen From childhood, she struggled with a variety of seri - and Anna Pavlik Hoff - ous illnesses, but weathered 79 years and made the man. He was a lifelong world a much brighter place for having been in it. Her area resident. sage advice never failed to hit the mark, and she really He was a graduate of was almost always right, much to the gratitude and Chaney High School and sometime annoyance of those who knew her. proudly served in the U.S. Myrna’s love and support and fierce loyalty were the Army. John later worked foundation on which the Lemberger family thrived, and for General Motors at the that extended to everyone she knew and loved. Lordstown Plant for 30 She made an indelible and lasting impression on years, retiring in 1999. Carmella Tomasino everyone she met. He was of the Catholic John J. Hoffman She is survived by her daughters, Harriet Schor and faith and attended Our 1927-2019 Margo Lemberger; son-in-law Neil Schor; granddaugh - Lady of Sorrows, Holy ters Alyssa and Meryl Schor; and her dear friend, Bob Name of Jesus Church. STRUTHERS— Shaffer. Mr. Hoffman was active in Junior Baseball and was Carmella Tomasino, 92, Myrna was preceded in death by her husband, Louis; a manager / coach with girls’ softball teams in the Mill passed away Friday her sister, Helen; and her parents. Creek Junior Baseball League. He also belonged to the morning, Sept. 13, 2019, at Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 16, 2019, at Catholic War Veterans John J. Buckley Post on Steel her residence with her Garlick Funeral Home in Monticello, N.Y., followed by Street in Youngstown. loving family at her side. interment in the Workmen’s Circle Cemetery Branch He leaves to cherish his memory his beloved wife, Carmella was born 281 in Glen Wild, N.Y. Marlene Pavlik Hoffman; two children, Michael (Kim) May 14, 1927, in Trenton, In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Hoffman of Salem and Michelle (Brian) Kerr of Can - N.J., a daughter of Gae - American Lung Association, the American Diabetes field; three grandchildren, Sarah, Olivia, and Sean Hoff - tano and Concetta Association, or the American Macular Degeneration man; and a brother, Thomas (Patti) Hoffman of Costello. As a young Foundation. Youngstown. woman, Carmella came to Local arrangements are being handled by Shriver- A brother, Stephen Hoffman, preceded John in Struthers where she has Allison-Courtley-Weller-King Funeral Home. death. lived all of her adult life. (special notice) Family and friends may call 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. She married her hus - 15, 2019, at Kinnick Funeral Home, 477 N. Meridian band, Frank J. Tomasino, Road, Youngstown. on April 17, 1948, and Funeral services will begin 11 a.m. Monday at the Carmella proudly took on Carmella Tomasino funeral home, and will continue with an 11:30 a.m. Mass the role of a devoted wife, Russell F. Hickenbottom mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She of Christian Burial at St. Christine Church, South 1956-2019 Schenley Avenue, Youngstown. enjoyed cooking and baking and hosting wonderful din - Committal services with military honors will follow ners at her home. Her greatest joy in life was her fam - NEW KENSINGTON, the church service and will be at Calvary Cemetery, ily. She loved spending time with her children and Pa. — Russell F. Hicken - U.S. Navy Youngstown. grandchildren, including her beloved dog, Bradley. bottom, 63, passed away Memorial contributions may be made in John’s Carmella was a member of Christ Our Savior Parish Sunday, Sept. 8, 2019, at name to Curing Retinal Blindness Foundation through at St. Nicholas Roman Catholic Church in Struthers. his residence. www. crb1.org. She leaves behind six children, Cheryl (Thomas) Russ was born June 10, Visit kinnickfuneralhome.com to view and share Tkach of Flat Rock, Mich., Gayla (Salvatore) Ramunno 1956, in Youngstown, this obituary and to send online condolences to John’s of Struthers, Charles (Karen Wright) Tomasino of Ohio. He was a 1974 grad - family. Youngstown, Carmella (Mark) Pisciuneri of Clarion, uate of Austintown High (special notice) Pa., Marie DiLullo of Matthews, N.C. and Frances School. (Jason Curall) Tomasino of Struthers; 11 grandchildren, He is a veteran of the Thomas (Julie) Tkach, Jessica (Jeff) Davis, Giuseppe U.S. Navy. (Elisa) Ramunno, MariaElena (Patrick) Harkins, Krys - Russ was a proud tle (Adam) Nowakowski, Jacquelyn Tomasino, Mark father, son, grandfather, Pisciuneri Jr., Sarah Pisciuneri, Nicole (Paul) Canter, uncle and friend. He was Daniel DiLullo and Frank Benson; and 17 great-grand - an avid online gamer and children. could always be found at Leotha Lee Arnold Carmella’s husband, Frank, passed way Oct. 23, 1998. his computer desk with In addition to her parents and husband, Carmella Pepsi, M&Ms, Tootsie 1926-2019 was preceded in death by two brothers, Fred and Jim Rolls, or some Hershey Costello; and one sister, Mary Bath. Kisses. He enjoyed the LAS VEGAS—Leotha Russell F. Hickenbottom A prayer service will be held at 10:15 a.m. Monday, gun range along with tin - Lee Arnold, 92, formerly Sept. 16, 2019, at Cunningham-Becker Funeral Home, kering with various electronics making his own cre - of Youngstown, departed Poland, followed by a Mass of Christian burial at Christ ations. Russ also loved to watch NASCAR, fireworks this life Thursday, Sept. 5, Our Savior Parish at St. Nicholas Roman Catholic and thunderstorms, and mowing his lawn (even if it 2019, at her residence in Church with the Rev. Martin Celuch officiating. took awhile). Las Vegas. Entombment will follow in the Lake Park Cemetery, “Russ will be remembered forever in our hearts.” Mrs. Arnold was born Youngstown. Russ is survived by his mother, Dolores Hickenbot - Nov. 10, 1926, in Mont - Friends will be received 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Monday, tom; wife, Michelle Hickenbottom; his children, Jason gomery, Ala., a daughter prior to the service at the funeral home. (Racheal) Hickenbottom of California, Md., Carla of Thomas and Georgia Carmella’s family would like to extend its sincere (Duane) Weingartner of New Middletown, Ohio, and Frazier Ash. appreciation to Carmella’s caregiver Jayetta Brookhart Holly (Nicholas) Magazzine of Boardman, Ohio; step - She was a charter and to the staff of Hospice of the Valley for the genuine daughters, Joellen Scott and Misty Confer; six grand - member of the former care and kindness provided to Carmella and her family. children, Kayla, Tyler, Vincenzo, Alfonso, Luciana, and Victory Lutheran In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial trib - Lilian; five step-grandchildren, Jonathan, Destiny, Church. She was a dedi - utes take the form of contributions to the Hospice of the Eric, Marissa, and Lilianna; and nieces, nephews, and cated homemaker who Valley, 5190 Market St., Boardman, Ohio 44512. friends. enjoyed spending time Condolences may be sent at www.beckerobits.com. Russ was preceded in death by his father, Frank with her family and Leotha Lee Arnold (special notice) Hickenbottom; brother, William (Elizabeth) Hicken - friends and will be deeply bottom; and sister, Shirley Benedict. missed by those who knew and loved her. Family is honoring Russell’s wishes to have no She leaves to cherish her memory her loving chil - memorial service. dren, Lonnie Arnold Jr., Wanda (James) Maske, Car - Condolences and cards may be sent to Holly Maga - olyn Arnold, with whom she made her home, and Jeane zzine, 415 Erskine Ave., Boardman, Ohio 44512 (James) Colyar; her brother, Hubert Ash; her sister, (special notice) Mary Newell; her grandchildren; and a host of other rel - atives and dear friends. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by ADAMS, Tara and Caseem Jackson, her husband, Lonnie Arnold, Sr., whom she married Births Youngstown, a daughter, Sept. 12 Dec. 31, 1945. St. Elizabeth PRICE, Cathlyn and Thomas, of East Liver - Like us on A homegoing celebration in honor of Mrs. Leotha Boardman Hospital pool, a daughter, Sept. 12 Facebook Lee Arnold, where the family will receive friends, will WALTERS, Jessica and Tim, of Girard, a son, RACH, Carrie and Ryan, of Youngstown, a facebook.com/ be held 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday at the Jaylex Event Center, Sept. 12 son, Sept. 12 TribuneChronicle 2110 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown. MALDONADO, Shala and Shane Simms, of THRASHER, Gage and Ashley, East Liverpool, Interment will be in Tod Homestead Cemetery. New Middletown, a daughter, Sept. 12 son, Sept. 12. Arrangements handled by J.E. Washington Funeral Services, Inc. (special notice) 123 Poland Ave 123 Poland Avenue Struthers Struthers, Ohio 44471 8560 Market St. 330-750-1393 Boardman Monuments 1-800-757-1038 www.BeckerMonuments.com 330-755-2114 www.angelsrestcremation.com | [email protected] Saturday, September 14, 2019 Tribune Chronicle A9 Thomas W. Hanes Jr. Services Boardman election forum set LEOTHA L. ARNOLD, 92, home. 1934-2019 formerly of Youngstown. ELIZABETH A. Staff report speakers’ part of the event YOUNGSTOWN — CALLING HOURS: 9 to 10 MCCONNELL, Girard. SERV - is free to the public. Thomas William Hanes, a.m. Saturday, Jaylex Event ICES: 10:30 a.m. Saturday, BOARDMAN — Candi - Candidates invited to Jr., 85, died Thursday Center, Youngstown. Blackstone Funeral Home. dates and representatives of attend are running for morning at St. Elizabeth JOHN AUGENSTEIN, 85, for - LESTER L. MCINTYRE, 84, issues on the fall ballot will township trustee, township Youngstown Hospital. merly of Warren. SERVICES: Youngstown. SERVICES: 10 provide information to vot - fiscal officer and Boardman Thomas was born Jan. noon Sept. 21, 2019, Har - a.m. Saturday, Higgins-Rear - ers Monday at an event school board. 12, 1934, in Youngstown, a wood Place Retirement Com - don Funeral Home. sponsored by the Board - Also speaking will be son of the late Thomas munity, Wauwatosa, Wis. man Civic Association. supporters of the township CALLING HOURS: 10 a.m. to MELISSA S. MOORE, 44, William Hanes, Sr. and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, The event is at the Laric - levy, the park district levy Helen Kerr Hanes and noon Sept. 21, Harwood cia Family Community and the Public Library of Place. Wm Nicholas Funeral Home was a lifelong area resi - and Cremation Services, Center in Boardman Park Youngstown and Mahoning dent. EUGENE E. DEMPSEY, 91, Niles. with doors opening at 5 County levy. He worked as a Poland. SERVICES: 11 a.m. p.m., dinner at 5:30 p.m. and Dinner attendees can Saturday, Cunningham- MARIE R. MOYER, 72, machine mechanic for Girard. SERVICES: 11 a.m. the speakers at 6 p.m. secure a reservation and General Electric for 40 Becker Funeral Home. CALL - The cost of the dinner for pay in advance via PayPal at ING HOURS: 10 to 10:45 Saturday, Kinnick Funeral years until it closed in Home. CALLING HOURS: 9 the public is $15 and free to https://tinyurl.com/bcadin 1985. Thomas then a.m. Saturday, funeral BCA members. Also, the ner. home.” to 11 a.m. Saturday, funeral worked for Roth Brothers Thomas W. Hanes Jr. home. for 10 years before retir - RAYMOND M. DONADIO RITCHIE L. PADEN, 38, ing. After his retirement, Thomas worked part-time at SR., 90, Niles. SERVICES: more than 6,000 early votes Youngstown. SERVICES: 1 Voting the Bedford Trails Golf Course, where he was known as 9:30 a.m. Monday prayer, in November 2017 after a Joseph Rossi and Sons p.m. Saturday, Kinnick From Page A5 the “Flower Girl.” Funeral Home. CALLING scanner wasn’t reset. The He was an avid golfer and loved the unlimited golf - Funeral Home, 10 a.m. Mon - Over the years, the latter problem was caught day, Our Lady of Mount HOURS: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ing he had at Bedford Trails. He was a member of the Saturday, funeral home. board has had issues with before the election night Odd Fellows and the Slovak-Catholic Sokol. Carmel Church CALLING the paper system — caused totals were given to the HOURS: 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, RUTH E. PYLES, 92, Vienna. Thomas leaves a son, Robert Allen (Maria LaMorti - by human error. Problems Ohio secretary of state, but funeral home. SERVICES: 3 p.m. Saturday, cella) Hanes of Youngstown; a daughter, Kathleen Ann included misplacing ballots not before incorrect num - JOHN FARMER, 90, Board - Carl W. Hall Funeral Home. (Tim) McMichael of Poland; nine grandchildren; and 20 CALLING HOURS: 2 to 3 in the November 2015 elec - bers were given to the great-grandchildren. Thomas also leaves three broth - man. SERVICES: 11 a.m. tion and double-counting media. Saturday, Davidson-Becker p.m. Saturday, funeral home. ers, Richard Hanes of Reno, Nev., Howard Hanes of [email protected] Funeral Home. CALLING ROBERT C. RITTER, 91, Poland and Jim Hanes of Sebring. Youngstown. SERVICES: 11 His wife, the former Joan Irene Mathison, whom he HOURS: 10 to 10:45 a.m., funeral home. a.m. Saturday, Martin Luther the sensory walk, and we’ll married June 12, 1955, died April 8, 2010. Thomas was Lutheran Church. CALLING Hubbard start doing it and before also preceded in death by his parents; a son, Thomas THOMAS J. FREEMAN, 90, HOURS: 10 to 11 a.m. Sat - From Page A5 William Hanes, III; one granddaughter; and one great- Warren. SERVICES: 11 a.m. they even realize it, they’re urday, church. “The kids love it,” said grandson. Saturday, Greater St. John no longer upset. They’re WILLIAM D. RULICK SR., second-grade teacher Kris Friends may call from 3 to 5:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16, C.O.G.I.C., Warren. CALLING having fun walking on the 61, Howland. SERVICES: 4 Frank. “They want to go out 2019, at Lane Family Funeral Homes, Austintown HOURS: 10 to 11 a.m. Sat - tightrope or doing the hop - p.m. Sunday, Staton- and it’s a great behavior Chapel, followed by a service at 6 p.m. urday, church.” scotch or doing the frog Borowski Funeral Home, incentive or brain break. It Friends and family may view this obituary and give DENISE L. GIAURTIS, 56, jumps. Then once I get them Warren. CALLING HOURS: 2 works nicely as a transition their condolences at www.lanefuneralhomes.com. Niles. CALLING HOURS: 11 to 4 p.m.. funeral home. between activities.” to the eagle’s nest, their (special notice) a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, minds clear and then we Niles Scope Center. SUSAN E. TAKAS, 71, Even though the school Austintown. SERVICES: 4 year just started, Marcello can actually address the MARGARET VASU HANDEL, p.m. Saturday, Kingdom Hall said he’s already seen an issue at hand,” Marcello 91, Youngstown. SERVICES: of Jehovah’s Witnesses, improvement in the stu - said. 11 a.m. Saturday, Holy Fam - Youngstown. CALLING ily Church, Poland. CALLING dents. HOURS: 3 to 4 p.m. Satur - “I’ll take them straight to [email protected] HOURS: 10 to 11 a.m. Sat - day, hall. urday, church. DOLORES JEAN TIRLEA, ficking organization off the JERRY HAYNES, 83, 93, North Lima. CALLING Drugs streets where they can no Youngstown. SERVICES: 1 HOURS: 5 to 7 p.m. Thurs - From Page A5 longer push these lethal Mary Lou Danver p.m. Monday, Tod Home - day, Holeton-Yuhasz Funeral stead Cemetery Chapel. Home, Niles. “The lead defendant is drugs into our communi - 1952-2019 CALLING HOURS: 12:30 to 1 accused of running an ties.” STEVE TREGLIA p.m., cemetery chapel. , 86. international drug traffick - “Carfentanil is 10,000 AUSTINTOWN — McDonald. SERVICES: 6 JOHN J. HOFFMAN, 80, ing organization from a jail times more powerful than Mary Lou Danver, 66, p.m. Saturday, Blackstone Austintown. SERVICES: 11 cell in Ohio,” U.S. Attorney morphine — a speck the died Wednesday, Sept. 11, Funeral Home, Girard. CALL - a.m. Monday, Kinnick Justin Herdman said. “He size of a grain of sand may 2019, at her residence. ING HOURS: 4 to 6 p.m. Sat - Funeral Home, Youngstown, has come to this country be fatal,” Ohio Attorney She was born Sept. 21, 11:30 a.m. St. Christine urday, funeral home. General Dave Yost said. 1952, in Youngstown, the illegally and allegedly made Church. CALLING HOURS: 4 JOAN D. FLEMING UNDER- his living selling the same “Our communities are daughter of Mary and to 6 p.m. Sunday, funeral WOOD, 81, Youngstown. exponentially safer thanks Louis Olsavsky. kinds of drugs that are home. SERVICES: noon Monday, killing our friends and to the work of this task Mary Lou was a gradu - Third Baptist Church. CALL - force.” ate of Chaney High School ALAN JOHNSON, 35, neighbors. He is an Youngstown. CALLING ING HOURS: 11 a.m. to The case was investi - and was a lifelong area importer of pain and will be HOURS: 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, noon Monday, church. prosecuted accordingly.” gated by the DEA, Ohio resident. She was Lane Family Funeral Home, Bureau of Criminal Investi - employed as a waitress at GERALDINE WARE, 67, “Arrests like these are Austintown Chapel. Niles. SERVICES: 3 p.m. saving lives,” said Keith gation, U.S. Postal Inspec - the Town House Restau - tion Service, U.S. Customs rant in Boardman. RICHARD LARA, 73, Niles. Sunday, Wm Nicholas Fuen - Martin, Drug Enforcement ral Home and Cremation and Border Protection, She loved traveling SERVICES: 6 p.m. Saturday, Administration Detroit Services. CALLING HOURS: Ohio State Highway Patrol, with her best lifelong Joseph Rossi and Sons field division special agent 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, funeral Cleveland Heights Police friend, Mary Jo Furman. Mar y Lou Danver Funeral Home. CALLING in charge. HOURS: 4 to 6 p.m., funeral home. Department, Lake County She is survived by her “In Ohio and other parts Narcotics Drug Task Force, husband, Steven, whom she married June 23, 1973; her of the country, we are see - Cleveland Division of daughter, Rosalind (Dan) Yount; grandchildren, Kirk, ing an increase in these Police, Euclid Police Kayla and Danielle; great-grandson, Everett; and broth - ing. blue pills that at first glance Ambulance Department, Cuyahoga ers, Jim Olsavsky and John Vadjunec. If the case is successful appear to be legitimately From Page A5 County Sheriff’s Depart - Mary Lou is preceded in death by her parents; a and the jury sides with produced oxycodone, but in ment, U.S. Marshal Service brother, William “Rocky” Vadjunec; and a sister, Ros - even though the dis - the plaintiffs, the trial will fact are laced with fentanyl. and NEOCC. It is being alind Vadjunec. patcher didn’t communi - move into the punitive By working collaboratively prosecuted by Assistant There will be no calling hours or services. cate some information to phase. with our law enforcement The family suggests contributions be made in her the responders, it did not Engler said the family partners, we are getting U.S. Attorney Elliot Morri - memory to Hospice of the Valley, 9803 Sharrott Road, amount to a willing desire doesn’t want something members of this drug traf - son. Youngstown, Ohio 44514. for harm to come to Huff like this to happen again Arrangements handled by Ohio Cremation Society. or Johnson, the defense and if AMR has to pay a (special notice) argues. big enough penalty, the Hundley, 49, is being company might change Food & Hobbies held at the Chillicothe its policies or training. Correctional Institution, The Mahoning County Wednesdays in the Tribune Chronicle! Cortland Bancorp gains slightly sentenced to death. Common Pleas Court case Engler said he seeks $8 is being heard before a Staff report trading Friday, heading million for the loss of jury of seven men and RS: HOU 5:30 into the weekend at $23 per Huff’s life, $1 million for three women before visit - :00 – LONARDO’S FRI 9 :00 After losing 74 cents in damages Johnson suf - N - :30-5 share. First Niles Financial ing Judge Thomas Poko - MO AY 8 URD DAY trading Thursday, Cortland held steady, closing at $7.10 fered and $1 million to $2 rny. SAT SUN OSED GREENHOUSE Bancorp gained 50 cents in per share. million in pain and suffer - [email protected] CL and Fresh Produce Market 8452 Southern Blvd., Boardman 330-758-1313 8” POTTED FALL MUMS ALSO AVAILABLE: October is Pastor Appreciation Month JUMBO 12” POTTED MUMS $ 49 $ 99 You and the members of your congregation are invited to purchase 4 EA. 16 EA. Fully Budded and Blooming a greeting block on the Vindicator Pastor Appreciation page to acknowledge your pastor. 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A10 Tribune Chronicle Saturday, September 14, 2019 St. Columba showcases international foods By BOB COUPLAND Staff writer

YOUNGSTOWN —The public had the opportunity to sample a variety of tasty food items from countries around the world as the International Food Fest fundraiser held recently at St. Columba Cathedral parish hall. Event organizers said the well-attended six-hour event raised $5,000 for the parish. Boardman resident Rosa Tairado, event chair - woman, said when the event opened its doors at the lunch hour more than 100 people were waiting in line. “Everyone told us how much they enjoyed the food. We plan to do this next year,” she said. More than 10 stations were set up with people from different parishes in the Diocese of Youngstown serving food. Tairado said food was available from many differ - ent cultures including Pol - ish, Slovak, German, Irish and Italian. Rosa Tairado of Boardman, left, serves various food selections The parish council to Erin Kosinski, 13 of Youngstown, at right, and Jordan Kosin- decided to sponsor the first ski, 15, of Youngstown, in background, at the International Food Staff photos / Bob Coupland International Food Fest to Denise Danko of New Middletown prepares pierogies for the International see how it would go. Fest held recently as a fundraiser at St. Columba Cathedral She said by the end of parish hall. Food Fest. The event raised $5,000 to benefit the parish. the event between 250 and 300 people had stopped in. Church in Campbell pre - Tairado said the goal of homemade manicotti, Irish the event was so popular for religious education and Denise Danko of New pared a Slovak dish with the event is to showcase the stew, and chicken and because the dishes are tra - other programs. Middletown and with St. three different types of Valley’s diversity of ethnic - dumplings. ditional and homemade. Joseph the Provider pierogies and haluski. ity, including favorites from Event organizers said The money will be used [email protected] Religion events Moroccans feast, light ANNIVERSARY EVENT: Mount cert Under the and materials. Make check Gilead Baptist Church of Domes 6 p.m. payable to CWU and send to: Youngstown will hold the Rev. Sept. 22. The Harriet MacAvoy, 4495 Clifford Kimbrough’s 49th free concert Woodridge Drive, Austintown, up sky on Shiite holy day anniversary will feature Kim OH 44515 pre-pastor “Big Daddy” anniversary VanKleeck. SALE, Morocco (AP) — killing has been attributed children. Girls get tradi - service 4 FAITH AND FAMILY: The 10th VanKleeck annual Faith and Family Festi - Women thrumming with cementing the schism tional henna tattoos for the p.m. Sunday. drums, children devouring between Shiite and Sunni occasion. Guests will be BLOCK PARTY: val of the Catholic Diocese of Canfield Christian Church Dis - Youngstown will take place 11 rich pastries, red flares Islam. The rituals don’t end New Joshua lighting up the sky — these While in countries such there. As night falls, people Missionary ciples of Christ, 123 S. Broad a.m. Sept. 22 on the west St., Canfield, will hold the Alice quad of Walsh University’s are telltale signs that as Iraq believers weep over spill out onto the streets. Baptist Moroccans are marking his death or beat their own Children light sparklers Kimbroughs Church of Johns Memorial block party on Campus, 2020 E. Maple St., the green 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. North Canton. Mass will be 11 Ashoura. backs with chains, in and ask for treats, in an Cleveland. At The holy day observed Morocco, religious and cul - atmosphere reminiscent of 4 p.m. Sept. 22, the guest is Sept. 21. a.m., with Msgr. John Zuraw, this week commemorates tural traditions give the Halloween. Elder Loggin and Phillip Chapel chancellor of the Diocese of Youngstown and pastor of St. the death of Imam Hussein, day a unique celebratory Crowds of youths in Church of the God in Christ. An 69TH ANNIVERSARY: The Rose Church in Girard, and the grandson of the atmosphere. cities like Sale on the anniversary dinner will be 4 Male Chorus Ministry at Mount conclude at 5 p.m. with a Prophet Muhammad. Families gather at home Atlantic Coast ignite flares p.m. Sept. 29 at the fellowship Zion Baptist Church, 827 Wil - Eucharistic procession. Admis - While he was one of Shiite to eat a variety of sweets, and fireworks — despite an hall. Guest speaker is Pastor son Ave., Youngstown, will cel - sion is free, but donations will Islam’s most important fig - dried fruits, and pastries annual crackdown on sales James Bowie of Greater Friend - ebrate the 69th anniversary 4 be accepted. Visit www.Faith ship Baptist Church of p.m. Sunday. ures, the holiday is also that are served up through - by authorities in an effort Youngstown. Tickets are $25 FamilyFest.org for information. marked in some largely out the Ashoura week. Tra - to reduce the risk of acci - at 330-788-9355. Guest at 3 Sunni countries like ditional couscous meals dents. ANNIVERSARY: People’s Morocco. with meat and vegetables In open spaces, young p.m. Oct. 3 is Pastor Dwyane CORK ART SHOW: The parish Heard and Elizabeth Baptist Chapel Church of God, 2145 In most places, Ashoura are cooked, as women sing people drag tires and light Hillman St., Youngstown, will life committee of Youngstown Church. St. Patrick Church will host an is an emotional time in songs that are chanted to them up, as residents celebrate Pastor Charles and remembrance of the his - the beat of newly-bought gather to watch a huge bon - first lady Theresa Daniels 11th art exhibit, Canvas and Cork, 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 29 in the toric events that led to Hus - Taarejs, colorful drums fire blaze under the night WEDDINGS CELEBRATED: year anniversary Sunday. The sein’s death. Hussein’s which are given as gifts to sky. The Catholic Diocese of theme is “Continuing to Stay parish social hall, 1420 Oak Youngstown’s Office of Pro- Faithful.” Speaker at the 11 Hill Ave. Life, Marriage and Family Min - a.m. service is the Rev. Cather - Those attending the event can istry is sponsoring a second ine Lockhart of the First view the work of 16 parish - Jury returns wedding anniversary celebra - Church of Columbus, and the ioners and local artists. Cost tion this year to honor couples speaker at the 6 p.m. service is $20. For information and small verdict in who are observing their 25th, is Pastor Abraham Jett Jr. of tickets, call 330-743-1109. 40th, 50th or longer anniver - Chuch of God in Cleveland. Kof C lawsuit saries in 2019. DENVER — A federal WORKSHOP SET: Great Con - The celebration will be 2 p.m. jury has found that the CHURCH WOMEN UNITED: junction Spiritual Center, a Oct. 20 at the Basilica of St. Youngstown Church Women United will cele - Knights of Columbus John the Baptist in Canton. Youngstown-based nonprofit PIEROGI SALE brate its 2019 Human Rights broke a promise to a Run your event in the Couples interested in attending focused on uniting people of St. Stanislaus Church, 430 Willi- Day 10 a.m. Sept 21 at the small technology firm. must register at their parish differing backgrounds and ide - amson Avenue, Youngstown is Community East Branch Library, 430 Early But jurors awarded far selling pierogi for take out. Orders before Sept. 16. The celebra - ologies, will host a workshop Road, Youngstown. The theme are taken on Thurs. mornings Dining Guide tion will include Mass with the for Evolving Consciousness 7 less than that company from 8 am to 12 noon. Additional is “The Time is Now! Unite to orders are taken on Fri. mornings Msgr. Robert J. Siffrin, vicar to 9 p.m. Sept. 26 at Cornelius sought in its lawsuit. Serve.” Community members 8am to 12pm. general of the Diocese of Studio, 1931 Belmont Ave., The jury on Thursday will be honored for their contri - Available in potato/cheese, Kraut, Youngstown, renewal of mar - Youngstown. During the work - found the Knights and Cottage Cheese. Phone $ 00 butions in addressing the local 330-747-3024 to order. riage vows, a personalized cer - shop, guests will take part in a breached its contract per problems involving human shamanic ritual, ideal for peo - Pierogi lunches are served every tificate for each couple and a with List Interactive in Friday from 11 am to 1 pm. Take rights. A program on “Eagle’s ple of all spiritual paths, to run reception for the couples and not designating them its out lunches are also available. 11 Nest” will be made by Lynette their families. To register, or for experience the connection to Frost and Danielle Class. A more information, couples are the Divine, or Creator. vendor for websites. But representative of Mahoning the jury awarded the to contact their parish office. The workshop will be lead by County Children’s Services three-man company just Kathy Evans-Palmisano of Pitts - who will speak on the foster $500,000 in damages, well Church news CONCERT SET: care program. Reservations burgh. Space for this event is First Presbyte - below the $100 million the rian Church, 28 E, Park Ave., are due by Sept. 14 with a $10 limited. For tickets, call 330- Saturdays in the Tribune Chronicle! Columbiana, will host a Con - donation for breakfast, lunch 328-2308. plaintiffs sought.

ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish 4490 Norquest Blvd. Austintown, Ohio 44515 Come & Worship 330-793-9988 www.IHM-parish.com Daily Mass: Wed-Fri 9:00 a.m Sun. 8:00 a.m. & 11 a.m. No Saturday Vigil Mass

BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN EASTERN ORTHODOX NON DENOMINATIONAL BYZANTINE CATHOLIC ROMAN CATHOLIC Canﬁeld Presbyterian Church St. John the Baptist Church of Christ St. Michael Byzantine Saint Anthony Church 140 W. Main St. Orthodox Church 5775 Poland Struthers Rd. 1125 Turin Avenue, Youngstown 330-533-5509 301 Struthers-Liberty Rd. (Rt. 616) Catholic Church Saturday Evening Mass 4:00 p.m. Rev. Larry Bowald, pastor Campbell, OH 44405 Poland, OH 463 Robinson Road Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Sunday service times: SUNDAY WORSHIP: Saturday Great Vespers/(Confession) 6 p.m. Campell, OH 44405 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Basilica 9:15 a.m. and 10 A.M. Sunday Divine Liturgy 10 a.m. 330-757-4137 Phone: 330-755-4831 343 Via Mt Carmel, Youngstown CHURCH SCHOOL: Church School 9:15 a.m. Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Rev. Kevin E. Marks, Pastor Daily Mass: Mon-Sat 12:00 Noon 11:00 a.m. facebook.com/st.michaelsbyz.campbell 9 A.M. Eve of Feast Day: Vigil and Confession 6 p.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sat. Evening Mass 5 p.m. Feast Day Divine Liturgy 9 a.m. Weekend Divine Liturgies 7105 Herbert Rd., Canﬁeld Worship (Evening) 6:30 p.m. Sun. 9:00 a.m. & 11 a.m. www.canfieldpresbyterian.org Pastor Fr. Andrew D. Nelko Saturdays - 6 pm Sacrament of Reconciliation Sat. 11 a.m. Call 330-533-6848 www.stjohnthebaptist-campbell.org Bible Study Wed. Night 7 p.m. Sundays - 11 am Very Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Cariglio, Pastor