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THURSDAY, APRIL 5,, 20182018 Birthday Celebrations at St. Joseph the Provider 2nd Grade Lenten Project Howland Scope

Above: Braelyn Jackson presents check to Ms. Chrystal Eckman of the Rescue Mission Top right: Students ready to give check to Ms. Chrystal Eckman Braceville (front, center) Principal Mrs. Jablonski (back, left) Mrs. Ma- United zoros (back, right) Center right: Mrs. Mazoros’ 2nd grade class with their readers Methodist Bottom right: The winners whose tickets were pulled from the bas- ket, (L-R) Amiya Mendez, Kyle Church to A lasagna dinner and birthday cake was served to our 12 birth- Johnson. Contributed Photos. day Scope members. Pictured in front row are: Pat Kirin, Jean hold Beckman, Rosemary Moronti. Back row: Jack Diacin, Mike Beck- Early in March 2018 stu- man, Mary Hershman. Those not in the picture are Virginia dent’s in Mrs. Mazoros’ 2nd Manley, Cynthia Wynn, Margie Szakacs, John Blessing, Fran- grade classroom read the sto- Rummage ziska Ioannou, Rina Goyzueta. Aproximately 50 members at- ry, “Mr. Tanen’s Tie Trouble”. tended the event. Contributed Photo. In the story students learned a Sale valuable life lesson, “the more Braceville United Meth- Struthers Fourth Graders Study you give, the more you get odist Church, located at back”. The class decided to hold a contest in Ohio’s History with Interactive Map order to raise money for the Rescue Mission 589 Park Rd. in the cen- in Youngstown. This was the class’ Lenten ter of Braceville off of almsgiving project. Students earned a ticket St. Rt. 82, will be having when they brought in loose change. Mrs. their annual Rummage Mazoros pulled two tickets from the basket Sale on April 12th from to see who won the filled Easter basket priz- 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. es. The winners are Amiya Mendez and Kyle Johnson. and on the 13th from On March 29, 2018, Chrystal Eckman 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 which from the Rescue Mission visited the school to will be dollar a bag day. receive a check for $103.50, proceeds from There will be a bake students’ month-long contest. Ms. Eckman sale and a light lunch spoke to the students about the ways they on the 12th. were helping the poor in the Valley with their donation to the Rescue Mission. Correction: On the front page of last Trumbull Bridge Club Meeting Updates week’s edition, Mikah Mont- gomery’s name was mis- spelled. Sorry, Mikah.

Arika Preas, from Mill Creek Metroparks, taught SES 4th graders Inside: all about the history of Ohio’s wildlife from the time it became a

Mill Creek Metroparks brought their interactive map of Classifieds P 16 Ohio to Struthers Elementary School for an engaging history lesson. Obits P 4 The fourth grade students at SES spent the day learning Check us out online at about the history of wildlife and settlers in Ohio. Arika Preas www.TheReviewNewspapers.com and Cody Stoll, from Mill Creek Park, explored Ohio’s history Bridge Club members at play. Contributed Photos. from the time it became a state in 1803 to present day. Each student was given a notecard with an historical fact Several locations were considered at tary, Dianne Martin; Treasurer, Kalina and took turns reading their card outload for the rest of the the Trumbull Bridge Club Board Meeting Braun. group. They also removed something from or added something Tuesday with the election of officers. Holli To play in the 6pm Tuesday bridge to the map, based on the fact on their notecard. This showed the Richards, President and manager of the game starting April 24 please call Nina students how the state of Ohio changed and evolved over time. Trumbull Bridge Club has announced that Lietzow at 330-652-9029. At one time “Our fourth grade students really look forward to this visit the club will relocate to the JCC on Gypsy. Trumbull bridge club was one of the larg- every year and learn so much from our Mill Creek Park guests Officers installed: President, Holli est in the area. Bridge is the best medicine about Ohio’s history and wildlife,” said teacher Pam Jones. Richards; Vice President, Inez Heal; Secre- for the brain! “It’s more than just a funeral, it’s a life remembered.” Alternative Funeral Plan “Families You Know, Names You Trust!” This Complete Funeral The Perfect Plan Includes Casket, Vault $2,495 & Funeral Services COMPARE OUR PRICES Combination Quality & Cost Direct Cremation Plan Includes Cremation Container & Complete $835 Dedicated to Over 75 Years of Service to the Community Fees COMPARE OUR PRICES

Benefits by Pre-Planning Your Funeral Give Your Family The Gift of Planning Ahead ■ Save Family from unexpected expenses ■ Shelter Funds if admitted to N. H. New to Trumbull County? Did you know that if you have ■ Guarantees Service & Merchandise ■ Relieves family from stressful decisions already prearranged your funeral with another funeral home that you can transfer your pre-need plan to a different funeral home? Call us for details! 330-394-6200 Bryan L. Borowski, Director 962 North Road NE • Warren, OH “If you find a lower advertised cost for Cremation Service in the tri-county area, Our Price Guarantee! — We will meet or beat that advertised cost!” P 2 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018

e-mail: [email protected]

visit online: www.MayleRealEstate.com

Since 1971

Scan here with your Smart Phone’s 330-534-1147 Barcode Reader App to visit our website Gary Mayle

OPEN HOUSE SUN. APRIL 8TH 2-4 PM

3599 Breeze Knoll Dr., LIBERTY TWP/ Call to see this nicely maintained Brookfield/ Conventional style, 3 3BR 2.5 Bath Multi-level home. The HUBBARD/ One level 3-bedroom YOUNGSTOWN WEST SIDE/ Cozy ranch in convenient city location. Br 2-story with formal living first floor has kitchen/dinette, large Liv- room, family room, fireplace, nice move-in ready 2 bedroom ranch with ing room w/ fireplace. The second floor Brick fireplace in living room, 2 updated kitchen, appliances, breakfast has 3 Br & 2 baths. The lower has large baths, eat-in kitchen, family room kitchen with windowed dinette car and dinette. Updated bath with finished area, laundry room & half bath. and two detached garages approx. area, first floor laundry, spacious stacker washer/dryer, semi-finished Attached 2 car garage, shed. $138,500 22x32 & 20x16 for extra storage. enclosed back porch & 3 car gar- basement, breezeway & attached gar- #5610 Call to see! $74,900 #5605 age. $194,900 #5607 age. Call to see. $69,900 #5617

HUBBARD/ Charming 3 bedroom Vienna/ This 3 bedroom Ranch style HUBBARD/ Approx. 1.09 of vinyl sided ranch with updated BROOKFIELD/MASURY/ If you’re home is situated on approx. 3.56 acres bath and kitchen, semi finished looking for acreage call to see this raised & contains 3 bedroom and 1 bath- land with garage is the front lot basement, private vinyl fenced ranch on approx. 2.48 acres with pond. room. Living room with fireplace, and beautiful residential lot be- The house has living room, 2 bedrooms kitchen/dinette area, large enclosed hind that. Call for more infor- back yard and detached 2-car gar- &eat-in kitchen with door to deck & side age. Move-in ready. $89,900 steps. The garage is a 2-car basement patio & detached 2 car garage. Call mation and to see. $29,900 #5615 type. $64,900 #5585 today to see. $89,900 #5613 #5604

LIBERTY TWP/ On over half acre is this PENDING small Bungalow house, a storage building approx. 40x40 built in 2012 and approx. 14x20 shed type build- ing currently used as office. Please call for more information & see. $98,900 #5597 YOUNGSTOWN/ Bank owned LIBERTY TWP/ Commercial build- Brookfield/ Commercial/ 3 bedroom Cape Cod style ing built in 2006 BOARDMAN/ Bank owned home in residential neighbor- has approximately 4 bedroom 2-story on ap- Business Possibilities with 2.14 3000 sq. ft. with 3 acres near Rt 82. Large 3 bed- hood. Detached 2 car garage, overhead doors. prox. 2.54 acres. Good po- Located in conven- room 2-story with detached 2-car fenced yard. Call to see. ient location close tential. Call for more infor- garage. Call for information. $29,900 #5611 to I-80. $350,000 #5609 mation. $55,000 #5606 $150,000 #5434 LOTS FOR SALE PENDING PENDING PENDING LAKE MILTON/ residential building lot approx. 60x115 is just a short walk to lake and beach area. $15,000 #5592 HUBBARD/ Residential lot for sale in convenient city location. Approx. 95 front feet with 0.4373 acre. Call for loca- tion. $8,000 #5590 HUBBARD TWP/ Call to see this nicely LIBERTY TWP/ Approx. 2.62 acres LIBERTY TWP/ Residential 64x157 maintained 3 bedroom ranch on over half goes with this 3 bedroom ranch. Large building lot with water, sewer & gas MASURY/ Clean move-in ready 2- living room, eat-in kitchen, first floor story has spacious living room, eat- acre lot. Heated sitting room with tongue available. $15,000 #5482 & groove wood that leads to brick patio, laundry, rec room with fireplace in full LIBERTY TWP/ If you are looking for in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms large living room, 1.5 baths, laundry basement, central air, attached 2-garage building lot 64x157 with water, sewer & and bath. New furnace, some re- room, dining room, detached 2-car garage plus 24x32 detached garage with 2 gas available, call for location. $15,000 placement windows. Call to see this and large storage building. $129,999 overhead doors. Call to see! $116,900 #5483 nice home today. $44,900 #5588 #5614 #5603 PENDING PENDING PENDING PENDING

LIBERTY TWP/ Approx. 7.5 acres HUBBARD/ COMMERCIAL Prop- with horse barn/garage, trails, well BOARDMAN/ Great poten- erty for sale. Approx. 1586 SF build- maintained 3BR/3BA Ranch. Glasses tial in this 3 bedroom 2-story HUBBARD/ Cozy 3 bed- ing in prime location with restroom. hot tub room, Spacious Living Room, plus Family Room & Rec Room in with fireplace in living room, room ranch with bath, eat-in The building could be used for other basement, 4 fireplaces, equipped kitch- eat-in kitchen, enclosed back kitchen, full basement & uses with some modifications. Call en has island & granite counters, 2 for more information. $125,000 decks, attached garage & more patio, front porch and at- detached garage. $64,900 #5596 $284,900 #5598 tached garage. $64,900 #5608 #5616 Mayle Realty Gary D. Mayle: 330-360-0965 Denise Jamieson: 330-550-4450 James Kerrigan: 330-534-0216 Realtors Phyllis Mayle: 330-360-0964 Peggy Kratofil Zilk: 330-307-7757 Shawn Sowers: 330-619-0059 April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 3

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Wilma C. Loney, 87 Ronald Peter Sergi, 74 Death Notices Niles. Date of death March 31, Austintown. Date of death Weekly Bible Verse 2018. Arrangements have been March 24, 2018. Arrangements Below are Death Notices that are published free of charge. Full Obituaries entrusted to Holloway- have been entrusted to Lane Williams Funeral Home. Love does no harm to a neighbor. are printed for a fee. Consult your funeral director for details. Family Funeral Homes. Therefore love is the fulfillment of Jane Ambrosino, 70 Clarence Paul Angelo Mancino, Jr., 76 Kathleen A. Silvis, 70 Warrem. Date of death March Emerson, 97 Champion. Date of death Niles. Date of death March 26, the law. 28, 2018. Arrangements have Niles. Date of death March 29, March 27, 2018. Arrangements 2018. Arrangements have been —Romans 13:10 been entrusted to Lane Family 2018. Arrangements have been have been entrusted to Peter entrusted to Holloway- Funeral Homes. entrusted to Holeton-Yuhasz Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel. Williams Funeral Home. Funeral Home. Donald Eugene “Bump” Robert H. McClary, 90 Erma DeRamo Barnes, 69 Elizabeth “Betty” June McDonald. Date of death Spelich, 93 March 29, 2018. Arrangements OBITUARY POLICY Warren. Date of death March Ensor, 82 Vienna. Date of death March 24, 2018. Arrangements have Columbiana. Date of death have been entrusted to Black- stone’s Funeral Home. 29, 2018. Arrangements have The Review Newspapers offers Death been entrusted to Sterling- March 28, 2018. Arrangements been entrusted to Staton- Notices free of charge and paid obituaries. McCullough Williams Funeral have been entrusted to Black- Borowski Funeral Home. Home. stone’s Funeral Home. Josephine Nicastro, 87 Death Notices include the name and age of Niles. Date of death March 27, individual, date of passing and funeral home Rick Lee Binion, 56 2018. Arrangements have been Terrance Stinedurf, 69 Date of death March 21, 2018. Donna L. Farmer, 74 Champion. Date of death providing services. Johnston. Date of death March entrusted to Joseph Rossi & Arrangements have been en- Sons Funeral Home. March 27, 2018. Arrangements Obituaries are a personal tribute. For more trusted to Conley & Vanden 23, 2018. Arrangements have have been entrusted to Staton- information on writing the obituaries and Berg Funeral Home. been entrusted to Lane Family Borowski Funeral Home. Funeral Homes. Margaret J. “Marge” pricing, please speak with your funeral home Olszewski, 90 Robert “Bob” G. Blue, 73 Ervin Thornsberry, Jr., 68 director. All death notices/obituaries must be Girard. Date of death March 31, Jimmy Glen Ford, 75 Warren. Date of death March verified by a funeral home or a death 2018. Arrangements have been Palmyra Twp. Date of death 29, 2018. Arrangements have Niles. Date of death March 28, certificate. For more information, call our entrusted to Blackstone’s Fu- March 29, 2018. Arrangements been entrusted to Peter Rossi & 2018. Arrangements have been neral Home. have been entrusted to James Son Memorial Chapel. entrusted to Wm Nicholas Editorial department at 330-544-5500. Funeral Home. Funeral Home. Caferan “Cat” Brown, 86 Jack Thomas Owens, 91 Niles. Date of death March 29, Linda Y. Ford-Minor, 69 Mineral Ridge. Date of death Angie Treharne, 75 2018. Arrangements have been Warren. Date of death March March 25, 2018. Arrangements Hubbard. Date of death March entrusted to Sterling- 26, 2018. Arrangements have have been entrusted to Lane 25, 2018. Arrangements have McCullough Williams Funeral been entrusted to Staton- Family Funeral Homes. been entrusted to Kelley-Robb- Home. Borowski Funeral Home. Cummins Funeral Home. William James Ryan Lee Palm, 26 www.stewart-kyle.com James J. George III, 62 Warren. Date of death March Arthur R. Treharne, 67 Brown, Sr., 77 Howland. Date of death March 26, 2018. Arrangements have Youngstown. Date of death Warren. Date of death March 28, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Holloway- March 26, 2018. Arrangements 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Staton- Williams Funeral Home. have been entrusted to Lane been entrusted to Sterling- Borowski Funeral Home. Family Funeral Homes. McCullough Williams Funeral Marie E. Ritenour, 99 Home. Harlan H. Hawkins, 85 Centerville. Date of death Heather Jo Upole, 33 Newton Falls. Date of death March 31, 2018. Arrangements Youngstown. Date of death Harry “Big Ray” April 1, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stewart- March 29, 2018. Arrangements LAW CAPSULES Chiles, 73 have been entrusted to James Kyle Funeral Home. have been entrusted to Conley Guys Mills, PA. Date of death Funeral Home. & Vanden Berg Funeral Home. WHAT HAPPENS IN AN ESTATE WHEN THERE IS NOT March 27, 2018. Arrangements ENOUGH MONEY TO PAY ALL THE BILLS? Kent Norman Ramon “Ray” This situation is frequently occurs in probate estates. Many estates have have been entrusted to Staton- Donald Waid, 80 Borowski Funeral Home. Robinson, 77 large credit card or medical bills that are unpaid and few liquid assets. Huffman, 81 Vienna. Date of death March Warren. Date of death March Creditors are a priority in estates. If there is real or personal property, they Deerfield. Date of death March 31, 2018. Arrangements have 30, 2018. Arrangements have will have to be sold and liquidated to pay the bills. If there are still Philomena Conti, 102 29, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane Family insufficient funds to pay the bills, Ohio has an insolvency law that Poland. Date of death March been entrusted to Lane Family been entrusted to James Funer- Funeral Homes. Funeral Homes. operates similar to a bankruptcy. A law prioritizes the bills or claims, and 27, 2018. Arrangements have al Home. the money available is used to the bills according to the priorities. There is been entrusted to Rossi & San- a court hearing given with notice to the debtors and heirs. The court Noah Waiters, 86 tucci Funeral Home. Sally Ann Hull, 58 Raymon Robinson, 48 approves a plan to pay the bills. Many bills often go partly or fully unpaid, Warren. Date of death March Warren. Date of death March but the court protects the fiduciary as long as the bills are paid in Youngstown. Date of death 25, 2018. Arrangements have accordance with the approved priorities. The court allows payment to the Rhoda Ann Cross, 84 March 29, 2018. Arrangements 22, 2018. Arrangements have beneficiaries or heirs only if all bills are paid in full. McDonald. Date of death been entrusted to Sterling- been entrusted to Sterling- have been entrusted to Kelley- McCullough Williams Funeral For your full service legal needs, March 27, 2018. Arrangements Robb-Cummins Funeral Home. McCullough Williams Funeral call Hoffman and Walker Co., LPA have been entrusted to Holeton Home. Home. WE ALSO DO INCOME TAXES!! -Yuhasz Funeral Home. Carl M. Hunter, 91 Thomas L. Susan Ann Walton, 73 June A. Davies, 70 Champion Twp. Date of death March 27, 2018. Arrangements Romick, PhD., 79 Sebring. Date of death March Mineral Ridge. Date of death have been entrusted to Lane 28, 2018. Arrangements have March 27, 2018. Arrangements Cleveland. Date of death Family Funeral Homes. March 27, 2018. Arrangements been entrusted to Wm Nicholas have been entrusted to Lane Funeral Home. Family Funeral Homes. have been entrusted to Lane Raymond Jean Family Funeral Homes. Alan T. Dieter, 91 Jaminet, Sr., 82 Richard Tyrone Watkins, 59 330-448-1500 • 800-696-3411 hoffmanwalkercolpaoh.com Cortland. Date of death March Youngstown. Date of death Arthur Sagi, 71 26, 2018. Arrangements have March 30, 2018. Arrangements Saxonburg, PA. Date of death Youngstown. Date of death been entrusted to Lane Family have been entrusted to Rossi & March 27, 2018. Arrangements March 17, 2018. Arrangements Funeral Homes. Santucci Funeral Home. have been entrusted to Fox have been entrusted to Conley Funeral Home. & Vanden Berg Funeral Home. Cindy Lee Duffy, 59 Sophia Kouvas, 80 Austintown. Date of death Howland. Date of death March Heidi Seitz, 37 Theodore Lee Welke, 72 March 31, 2018. Arrangements 27, 2018. Arrangements have Lordstown. Date of death Cortland. Date of death March have been entrusted to Lane been entrusted to Peter Rossi & March 27, 2018. Arrangements 29, 2018. Arrangements have Family Funeral Homes. Son Memorial Chapel. have been entrusted to Lane been entrusted to Lane Family Family Funeral Homes. Funeral Homes. Mildred A. Serensky, 92 Beverly H. West, 83 Youngstown. Date of death Liberty Twp. Date of death March 31, 2018. Arrangements March 28, 2018. Arrangements have been entrusted to Lane have been entrusted to Stewart- Family Funeral Homes. Kyle Funeral Home.

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Line of Dentures LORDSTOWNCoupon DENTALMust CLINICBe Presented • 330-824-2515 at• 866-995-2636 First Visit.Coupon Cannot must beBe presented Combined at first visit. with RN or Toll Free: 866-995-2632 Cannot beany combined Other with anyOffer other offeror orDiscount. discount. Exp. 11/30/10. RN Exp. 5/15/2018 947 E. Hallock-Young Rd., Warren, OH Most dental insurances accepted including: Medicaid, CareSource, Unison, DentalQuest. TM Wyland Dental Lab II on Premises April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 5

6954 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Hubbard, Ohio 44425 Ohio Gerontology group recognizes Probate Judge Rusu as 330-534-4665 David T. Coxson, Minister www.CornerHouseCC.org Practitioner of the Year Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday Worship: 10:30 am The Ohio Association of the community that will W.O.W Wednesdays 5:30—7pm Gerontology and Education benefit them once they grad- (OAGE) has named Mahon- uate. The wards would get ing County Probate Judge someone who would visit SERMON: 3 QUESTIONS Robert N. Rusu Jr. the recipi- with them and be a friendly TEXT: John 20:1-18 ent of their 2018 OAGE Prac- face to talk to, and the court 1. EASTER sorrow: “Why are you crying?” titioner of the Year Award. would get another set of eyes “Weeping may remain for a night, but rejoicing comes in the Judge Rusu was present- on the ward to relay valuable morning.” Psalm 30:5 ed the honor at the organiza- information to the court on tions 42nd annual conference the ward’s overall condition. 2. EASTER seeking: “Who/what are you loooking for?” recently held at The Universi- “It is truly a “win-win” for “There is a way that seems right to a man, but in the end it ty of Akron on March 23rd. all parties involved,” said leads to death.” OAGE is an association of Judge Rusu. Proverbs 14:12 educators, researchers, profes- Besides his court pro- 3. EASTER surrender: Will you fall before Jesus as your living sionals, and students in Ohio gram, Judge Rusu also Lord? dedicated to gerontological works with the Area Agency “So the women hurried away from the tomb, afraid yet education, research, and prac- on Aging 11, Inc. through the filled with joy, and ran to tell his disciples. Suddenly Jesus met tice. Mahoning Adult Protective them. ‘Greetings,’ he said. They came to him, clasped his feet and Judge Rusu was recog- Network, a collaborative worshiped him.” Matthew 28:8-9 nized for his dedication and network of agencies who “A week later his disciples were in the house again, and work with the aging popula- work with older adults to From left to right: Anthony Cario, COO of Area Agency on Ag- ing 11, Joseph Rossi, CEO of AAA11 and Vice President of Thomas was with them. Though the doors were locked, Jesus tion in Mahoning County. Of ensure their safety and well- OAGE, Judge Robert Rusu, Dr. Daniel Van Dussen, President of special interest to the organi- being. came and stood among them and said, ‘Peace be with you!’ Then OAGE, and Beverley Laubert, Interim Director of the Ohio De- he said to Thomas, ‘Put your finger here; see my hands. Reach out zation was Judge Rusu’s The Mahoning County partment of Aging. Contributed Photo. program that he developed Probate Court also deals your hand and put it into my side. Stop doubting and believe.’ in cooperation with Youngs- with the aging process in without the great support for research and practice and Thomas said to him, ‘My Lord and my God!’” John 20:26-28 town State University where areas of guardianship of that he receives from the provides profession develop- “I am telling you if there is a God, when I get to heaven I’m gerontology students visit minors and adults, estate staff and the lawyers who ment for students, faculty not stopping to be interviewed. I am heading straight in. I have wards under guardianship administrations, name appear before him daily. and professionals. earned my place in heaven. It’s not even close.” and reported their findings changes, Trust administra- Judge Rusu was nomi- Also receiving awards One of Satan’s most popular lies is that you can be good back to the court on the tions and adoptions. nated for the award by Dr. from the OAGE at the annu- enough to earn your way to heaven. There is only one way to whereabouts and general Judge Rusu said he is Daniel Van Dussen, presi- al conference was Dr. Laura heaven, and that is when you fall before Jesus and confess Him as overall well-being of the extremely proud of his work dent of OAGE and Vice Landry-Meyer, PhD, Bowl- your living Lord. wards. Judge Rusu said he that he performs at the court President of the Board of ing Green State University developed the program so and enjoys making a differ- Trustees of the Area Agency who was recognized as Edu- - The Bible says, “If you confess with your mouth, ‘Jesus is that all parties would benefit ence in the lives of people on Aging 11. Rossi is the vice cator of the Year and Dr. Lord,’ and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, from the experience. who come before him. Judge president of OAGE, which Jennifer Tehan-Stanley, PhD, you will be saved.” Romans 10:9 Students get “hands on” Rusu also complimented his promotes gerontological The University of Akron - Repent, then, and turn to God, so that your sins may be experience dealing with dis- staff and said everything he education, supports Ohio’s recognized as Researcher of wiped out, that times of refreshing may come from the Lord,. Acts abled individuals living in does would not be possible aging network as a resource the Year. 3:19 - Peter replied, "Repent and be baptized, every one of you, in Christ Episcopal Church to the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. And you Cheryl Coman Memorial Fund will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. Acts 2:38 hold Spring Rummage Sale - ...and this water symbolizes baptism that now saves you also Garage Sale to be held --not the removal of dirt from the body but the pledge of a clear Christ Episcopal Church, 2627 Atlantic Street, Warren Visit the Cheryl Coman Memorial Fund Garage Sale on (next to Lincoln Elementary School) will host its annual rum- conscience toward God. It saves you by the resurrection of Jesus Thursday, Friday & Saturday, April 5th, 6th, & 7th from 9am Christ. I Peter 3:21 mage sale on Friday, April 6th and Saturday, April 7th. Fri- -5pm. The sale will be at 529 Santa Monica Drive, Liberty. day’s hours are 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM for early birds with a Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling, calling YOU (OH, $5.00 admission and 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM for everyone. Satur- SINNER) to come home to Him NOW! The invitation for day’s hours are 9:00 to 12 noon which includes a $3.00 bag salvation is open to all and the baptismal waters are ready 24/7 at sale all morning. Items for sale include adult and children Annual Bingo and Card Party Corner House Christian Church. clothing, household items, linens, books, toys, electronics, tools, jewelry, collectibles, new items and much more. For to be held in McDonald more information, call the church at 330-372-4998. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Altar and Rosary Society, Ohio Avenue, McDonald will hold its annual bingo and card party on April 8, 2018 at 6:00 P.M. in the church Canfield AARP #3104 to meet hall. Doors will open at 5:15 P.M. Bingo, cards, door prizes, The Canfield AARP #3104 will meet at the Canfield raffles will be available. Tickets can be purchased from mem- Presbyterian Church Monday April 9 at 1pm. Blood pressure bers or at the door for $5.00. A sandwich, potato chips, and readings will be available from 12:00 to 12:45 prior to the dessert are included in this price. meeting. The History of Canfield will be the subject of a presentation given by Susan McCabe, a school teacher who is President of the Canfield Historical Society. There will be a bus trip on Thursday April 19 to Cleve- Affordable Health Screenings land to see "Celtic Women Homecoming" at the Cleveland State Theater. Included will be a dinner at Harry's Steak Coming to Girard, Ohio House, your choice of 4 main entrees to be chosen with your Residents living in and around the Girard, Ohio can learn reservation. June 26 - 27 an overnight trip is planned to Erie about their risk for cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, diabe‐ Pa and Presque Isle State Park and August a Mystery trip is planned. For information and reservations call Barb at 330- tes, and other chronic, serious conditions with affordable 757-0780. Non members and guests are welcome at the meet- screenings by Life Line Screening. New Life Christian Fellow‐ ings and bus trips. For membership information call Connie ship will host this community event on 4/17/2018. The site is at 330-332-0121. In the event of inclement weather if Canfield located at 2088 Tibbetts Wick Rd in Girard.. Schools are cancelled there will not be an AARP meeting. Screenings can check for: The Review Newspapers offer positive community news, submitted  The level of plaque buildup in your arteries, related to risk by you, the communities we serve. for heart disease, stroke and overall vascular health. Our editorial staff reserves the right to reject material that is inappro-  HDL and LDL Cholesterol levels priate. For all purposes of clarity or comprehension, we may edit to  Diabetes risk fix minor mistakes or summarize your lengthy articles. Material is preferred by e-mail submission, but typed or hand writ-  Bone density as a risk for possible osteoporosis ten articles will be accepted and can be mailed or dropped off.  Kidney and thyroid function, and more Photographs should identify the photos and those in the picture. Screenings are affordable, convenient and accessible for Those wishing to get their pictures back should have name and wheelchairs and those with trouble walking. Free parking is address on the back of the picture accompanied by a Self- Addressed Stamped Envelope (SASE). also available. Materials can also be picked up at our office. Packages start at $149, but consultants will work with you © Copyright 2018 by Kroner Publications, Inc. dba The Review Newspapers All rights reserved. No Portion of this newspaper may be reproduced without to create a package that is right for you based on your age and the express written consent of John Kroner, Sr. or The Review Newspapers. risk factors. 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JOHN KRONER SR., PUBLISHER Editorial email: [email protected] Saturday April 14 Sales email: [email protected] Billing email: [email protected] From 11am-3pm Graphics email: [email protected] WEB SITE: www.TheReviewNewspapers.com 5120 Youngstown-Warren Rd. Niles, OH 44446 OUR MISSION: To sustain an open line of communication between the communities we serve and their schools, churches, governments, and organizations for the purpose of promoting civic pride, coalition, and fellowship. P 6 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018 GALLAVANTIN’ Kinsman Free Public Library presents “History of American Agriculture” Kinsman Free Public Library will Society, Dave Culver will walk you at a wonderful collection of tractors in the In memory of Jane A. Harris have a presentation titled “History of through 200 years of agricultural history Library lobby, on loan from the Ashtabu- By SueEllen Harris-Davis American Agriculture”, presented by the in this free presentation. la County Antique Engine Club. Ashtabula County Antique Engine Club, Come to find out how America went Please register for this presentation on Saturday, April 7th at 10:00-11:00 am from 95% of the population participating by calling 330-876-2461. For more infor- I see in the bright Spring flowers, in the Activity Room of the Library. in agriculture to less than 2%, and see mation on the Ashtabula County An- The hope that first Easter gave, Member of the Ashtabula County An- historical artifacts that shaped the nation. tique Engine Club visit As I wipe away a falling tear, tique Engine Club and Fowler Historical While you are here, be sure to take a look www.ashtabulaantiqueengineclub.com. For they bloom on my mother’s grave. Holidays are mixed with joy and sadness for many of us as we fondly recall the joy of family gatherings, many of Fairhaven Aktion Club to meet Local Lion Enters which are long gone from us with loved ones no longer with On Tuesday, April 10, the Fairhaven Aktion Club will us. Many were the Easter egg hunts in our yard, the special meet at 12:00 noon at the Direct Link office at 6000 Youngs- homemade Easter bread, kolachi, and more that my grand- town-Warren Road, Lower Level West, Niles. The Aktion Austintown Hall of Fame mother Grace and my next door neighbor Ann Krivac would Club serves developmentally disabled adults, and is spon- make at this time of year. My grandmother was the best cook sored by the Kiwanis Club. ever, of course, with ham and turkey the center of our Easter Probate Judge James A. Fredericka will address the feast. Homemade pies were also part of special dinners as group about their rights, who to call if they feel threatened or well as Sunday dinners each week. My dad Edgar would intimidated, and other issues always make sure that my mom Jane, my grandmother, and I always had special corsages for Easter Sunday. My mother Jane made sure that candy stores in the area were paid a visit Vienna United Methodist Church and the aroma of chocolate filled the air, enticing us to select many different kinds of Easter eggs and chocolate rabbits to to host Swiss Steak Dinner fill our Easter baskets. The celebration was truly a joyous one The Vienna United Methodist Church, 4265 Warren- with Sunday morning services at the center of the celebra- Sharon Road, Vienna will host their famous Swiss Steak Din- tion. New shoes with matching purses, hats, gloves and ner on Saturday, April 7 from 4 to 6 pm. Menu includes clothing with bright Easter colors were also exciting to search Swiss steak, mashed potatoes & gravy, green beans, cole- for during this time of year. Many still have family traditions slaw, applesauce, bread and butter, beverage, and home- similar to those of days past. Though the center of the Easter made dessert. Takeouts are also available. Adults $9.50, chil- Celebration is still the church service as it should be, celebra- dren (5-12) $5.00, children 4 and under are free. Church is tion with and of family is the real joy of any holiday season. handicap accessible. Close friends, joyous music, spring flowers, and of course, those special Easter foods only enjoyed at this time of year Bristolville UMC to host also make the Easter Celebration one to enjoy and remember. Front (L-R): John Facemyer‘s grandchildren Madeline and Elisa- I hope yours was one filled with such memories. beth, Barbara Facemyer, wife of John Facemyer. Back: Dr. Greg Congratulations to the Girard High School F.I.R.S.T. GriefShare Sessions Facemyer, son of John Facemyer, Harold Wilson, Secretary of Robotics Team who competed at the Buckeye Regional in GriefShare sessions will begin Sunday, April 8 at the the Austintown Lions Club and Lions Past District Governor Bob Cleveland and earned their way to the World Competition Bristolville United Methodist Church. The 8-week series will Whited of the Austintown Lions Club. Contributed Photo. again this year. They will be looking for more funding to take be facilitated by Pastor Shirley Frantz and her husband, Al- the team to the event and any help the community can give len. The series seeks to lend a helping hand to those who On Thursday, February 22, at Rachel’s Restaurant in would be greatly appreciated. Contact Advisor Judy Barber have lost a loved one in the past year or more. Each session Austintown, the Austintown Growth Foundation held their or Advisor Ashrab Hadi at Girard High School, 330-545- consists of a small video, using some nationally known per- 2017 Hall of Fame Awards Ceremony, with Austintown 5431, ext. 207, for information on how to donate funds or sons who have experienced deep grief. The main thrust of Trustee Ken Carano serving as Master of Ceremonies. Enter- help the team in other ways so that all members may attend the series is that no two persons grieve alike and that grief is ing the HOF posthumously was John Facemyer of the Aus- the final competition in May. Good Luck to this outstanding the price we pay for loving someone. tintown Lions Club and the Austintown American Legion team as they advance to the International Competition. Each 2-hour session will include plenty of opportunities Post 301. Other inductees included Kenneth Jakubec and Great Beginnings Pre School located at the Girard First for discussion and personal stories. Refreshments will be Jeffrey Toth. United Methodist Church is closing at the end of the year. available and helpful materials will be distributed. Sessions Those interested in becoming a Lion and joining the There will be a Celebration of Great Beginnings Pre School last from 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays at the church, located at the Austintown Lions Club should contact Lion Bob Whited at on Sunday, May 20th, at 9:30 a.m. during the Traditional intersection of Rts. 45 & 88. 330-792-7907 or [email protected]. Service and they are asking anyone who attended the pre- For more information, please call Pastor Shirley: 330-442- school over the last 30 plus years and their families to attend. 7714. Past students and parents and families are asked to attend to Garage Sale Fundraiser to be held help with the celebration. A Reception in Fellowship Hall Threshold Residential Services, Inc. will hold a Garage will follow the service in the sanctuary. Marilyn Watson will April Music at Noon Programs Sale Fundraiser on April 12th, 13th, and 14th from 9am to be honored for her 30 plus years of dedicated service to Great 3pm each day. The Garage Sale will be held at its Bus Garage Youngstown State University’s Dana School of Music located at 162 N. Walnut Street, East Palestine, behind the Beginnings Pre-School. Please share the news if you know of announces the following Music at Noon concerts. All con- anyone whose children have attended the pre-school and Huntington Bank Building. certs are free and open to the public, and begin at 12:15 p.m. The event is being called “Dollar Days Garage Sale” help honor “Miss Marilyn” as well as Celebrate the work of at the Butler Institute of American Art, 524 Wick Ave, the Great Beginnings Pre-School. For more information call because all of the items for sale will cost $1.00 or less. There Youngstown. are over 1,500 items that will be available. The wide variety the church office at 330-545-4361. Wednesday, April 11: Dana Guitar Ensemble Girard First United Methodist Church welcomed instru- of items include: Household and home décor, dishes/mugs/ Wednesday, April 18: YSU Barbershop Singers, “Love glassware at 12 pcs for one dollar, pots & pans, small house- mentalists Leslie Core on trombone, Ross Hill on trombone, and Singing” Michael Kaiser on French Horn, Stephen Orlando on Tuba, hold appliances, tools, stuffed animals, cassettes, sports Wednesday, April 25: Clarinet Ensemble items, baskets, toys and some furniture. All items will be sold Gabriella Sandy on brass, and Angela Russo to the Easter Parking is available in the adjacent lot. More information Sunday Service as they played during the service and accom- “as is” for cash payment only. No checks or credit cards. is available by calling the Office of Community Engagement Threshold Residential Services is a non-profit organiza- panied the Church Choir with the anthem “Alleluia, Christ is and Events at 330-941-2307. Alive!” The Church Choir Director is Joe Yaksich and the tion serving developmentally disabled adults in Columbiana County since 1975. Proceeds from the event will support the church organist is Bonnie Hood. The twenty four voice choir joined the instrumentalists in creating a wonderful musical agency’s residential and vocational programs. celebration this Easter Season. Pastor Vicky Kelley gave the DEAN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. For more information contact Larry Duck at 330-426- message and welcomed all to the Celebration. Subsidiary of Dean Foods 4165 Extension 103 or email at [email protected]. The Girard Community Good Friday Service took place at the Girard First Baptist Church on the corner of Kline P.O. Box 69 Street and State Street on Friday, March 30th. The combined Sharpsville, PA 16150 Police and Fire Retirees and choir was directed by Sally Williams and accompanied by Local (724) 962-7801 organist Carol Armstrong. Singers from the Girard First Bap- Widows to meet tist Church, the Girard First United Methodist Church, the Toll Free 1-800-942-8096 The meeting of the Police and Fire Retirees and Widows Girard Presbyterian Church, as well as other members of of Ohio, District 2, Chapter 10 will be held Thursday, April community churches took part in the large Community 12, at 5:30 pm at the Austintown Senior Center, 112 Choir. Joe Yaksich, Choir Director from the Methodist Westchester Dr., Door 108, Austintown. We will have a Church, and Sherri Fowler, organist and Choir Director from speaker, Mr. Dale Baringer. There are no steps and plenty of the Girard First Presbyterian Church, joined with their choir You Can Taste How Much We Care! parking. members to sing in the Community Choir. The service was presented by Rev. Burl Jernigan from the First Baptist Church, Sister Jean Orsuto from the Emmanuel Community Care Center, Rev. Deborah Dockstader from the First Presby- 100,000 Used Books Wallpaper $8.00 • Borders $6.00 terian Church, and Rev. Rhonda Gallagher from the Girard Trinity Lutheran Church. A Community Sunrise Service took place again this year Soda Fountain at Tod Park at 7 a.m. Easter Sunday morning. A Community Antiques •Amish Jams New and Used Housewares & Hardware Breakfast took place at the Girard Trinity Lutheran Church at Collectibles • Brass & Copper Items • Specialty 7:45 a.m. Pet Waste Removal Service Foods • Flavoring Oils • Art • Local History The Girard First United Methodist Church is looking for 1,000’s of Record Albums from $1.00 Vintage Greeting Cards 50¢ See more Gallavantin’ MARKET SQUARE, KINSMAN Cleans your yard for as little as $12 Per Week! Rt. 5 & 7 • M-F 10am-6pm, S & S 10am-5pm on pg. 21 of the web 330-876-3178

Computer Aided Vision Exams Many Insurances Accepted Including: VSP, Medicare, Medicaid, Anthem, “Where Quality Is No Accident” Caresource, Davis, Eyemed 313 South State Street • Girard, Ohio Import & Domestic Autos One Year Warranty on Most Frames 330-545-1129 Chief E-Z Liner Unibody & Same Day on Most Contact Lenses Breakfast at 6:30 a.m. Full Frame Repair System Hotdogs at 10:30 a.m. www.sforzaod.com 330-545-3000 April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 7

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DEVILS! DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT 3/24 @Windham 3/24 @Girard 3/26 Crestview 3/26 @Mathews 3/27 @Girard 3/28 @Jackson-Milton 3/29 Jackson-Milton SERVING THE AREA 3/29 Girard SINCE 1937 4/2 @Brookfield 4/2 Springfield 4/3 Brookfield 4/3 @Springfield www.PriceHeating.com 4/6 Champion 4/6 Bristol 4/7 @Harding 4/7 @LaBrae 1-800-SAY-PRICE 4/9 @Waterloo 4/9 LaBrae 4/10 @LaBrae 4/10 Waterloo 330-545-3722 4/12 Southeast 4/13 @South Range 330 TRUMBULL AVE. GIRARD, OH 44420 4/13 @Jackson-Milton 4/16 @W. Reserve 4/16 Liberty 4/17 Western Reserve 4/17 @Liberty 4/20 @Mineral Ridge 4/19 Salem 4/21 Mineral Ridge 4/20 @Champion 4/23 @Lowellville RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 4/23 Campbell 4/24 Lowellville Brining Homes to Code Swimming Pool, Hot Tub 4/24 @Campbell 4/30 Sebring Feel Confident Safety Inspections & Ceiling Fans by Dealing Directly 4/26 @Crestview 5/1 @Sebring with the Owner • Repairs 5/3 Lisbon • New Installations CHEVROLET 4/30 @East on Every Job 5/1 East 5/7 @United • Specialists In Rewiring McDONALD McDONALD Older Homes 5/4 @Streetsboro • New Construction 203 Canal Street 5/7 Springfield • Dryer & Range Runs Newton Falls NEWTON FALLS Licensed • Bonded Insured 330-872-0973 BASEBALL

1-800-682-0973 BASEBALL Ohio Lic www.lyonselectricinc.com State for Ohio, City, County Licensed # 24440 Poland, Ohio DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT 3/24 Ash. St. JOhn 3/24 Marlington 3/26 McDonald 3/31 Alliance 3/28 @United BASEBALL BASEBALL 4/3 @Garrettsville 4/3 @Bristol Good Luck 4/4 Garrettsville 4/5 @Grand Valley 4/5 @Lake Center 4/6 Leetonia DATE OPPONENT 4/7 @Heartland DATE OPPONENT 4/6 @Liberty 3/26 @Girard 3/24 Struthers Tigers! 4/7 @Alliance 4/9 @Pym. Valley 3/28 Niles 4/11 @Southington 3/27 @Mineral Ridge 4/9 Mogadore 3/29 @South Range 3/28 Mineral Ridge 4/12 Pymatuning Valley 4/10 @Mogadore 3/31 Canton South 4/4 Jackson-Milton 4/13 Western Reserve 4/12 @Newton Falls 4/2 Harding 4/5 @Jackson-Milton 4/16 Windham 4/13 @Field 4/3 @Harding 4/6 East Palestine 4/18 @Lordstown 4/16 @Rootstown 4/5 Struthers 4/9 Western Reserve 4/19 @Ash. Lakeside 4/17 Rootstown 4/9 @Fitch 4/10 @W. Reserve 4/21 Liberty 4/19 Crestwood 4/10 Fitch 4/12 Campbell 4/23 @Maplewood 4/21 Girard 4/12 Lakeview 4/14 Maplewood 4/24 Rootstown 4/26 Ravenna 4/14 West Branch 4/16 @Waterloo 4/27 @Ravenna 4/25 Grand Valley 4/16 Howland 4/26 @Badger 4/17 Waterloo 4/30 @Hubbard 4/17 @Howland 4/19 @Beaver 4/28 Jackson-Milton 5/2 Lake Center 4/19 @Jefferson Area 4/20 Sebring 4/30 Newbury 5/3 @Crestwood 4/21 Champion 4/21 @Sebring 5/2 Badger 5/4 Field 4/23 @Boardman 4/23 McDonald GOOD LUCK TIGERS! 5/7 @Mineral Ridge 5/7 @Springfield 4/24 Boardman 4/24 @McDonald

MATHEWS MATHEWS 5/8 Maplewood 4/26 @Ursuline SOUTHEAST 4/26 @East Palestine 4/28 Springfield 4/28 Windham 4/30 Canfield 4/30 @Springfield 5/1 @Canfield 5/1 Springfield Good Luck Maplewood ! 5/3 @East Palestine POLAND LOWELLVILLE LOWELLVILLE

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EST. 1972 DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT 3/24 Lowellville 3/24 @Waterloo 3/28 St. Thomas Aq. 3/27 Heartland Christian 3/30 Grand Valley 3/31 @Mogadore 3/31 Campbell 4/3 @Windham 4/2 Lakeview 4/4 Lordstown 4/3 @Lakeview 4/5 @Southington 4/5 @Poland 4/6 Lakeview 4/6 Girard 4/9 Grand Valley BASEBALL BASEBALL 4/7 Springfield 4/10 @Heart. Christian 4/9 @Niles 4/11 @Bristol 4/10 Niles 4/12 @Grand Valley DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT 4/12 South Range 4/13 Bristol 3/27 Southington 3/15 Cardinal 4/13 Jefferson Area 4/14 @Lowellville 3/28 @Sebring 3/21 @Jackson-Milton 4/14 Mooney 4/16 Southington 3/29 Sebring 3/26 @Garrettsville 4/16 Hubbard 4/18 @Newbury 4/2 TBA 3/27 @Sts. John & Paul 4/17 @Hubbard 4/19 Badger 4/3 Heartland Christian 3/29 @Badger 4/20 @South Range 4/21 @Struthers 4/4 Waterloo 3/31 Mineral Ridge 4/21 Maplewood 4/23 Mathews 4/6 @Columbiana 4/3 Maplewood 4/23 Edgewood 4/25 Jackson Milton 4/7 @Ursuline 4/4 @Pym. Valley 4/24 @Edgewood 4/26 @Pym. Valley 4/9 @Lowellville 4/5 Newbury 4/28 Canfield 5/1 Pymatuning Valley 4/10 Lowellville 4/6 Waterloo 4/30 Lakeside 5/3 @Badger 4/12 LaBrae 4/7 Open Date 5/1 @Lakeside 5/4 @Mineral Ridge Good Luck 4/13 @Mathews 4/11 Grand Valley 5/3 Jackson-Milton 5/8 @Mathews 4/14 East Palestine 4/12 @Bristol 5/7 Open Date STRUTHERS MAPLEWOOD 4/16 McDonald 4/13 @Springfield Blue Devils! 4/17 @McDonald 4/16 @Mathews 4/18 @South Range 4/18 Badger 4/20 Springfield 4/19 Open Date 4/21 @Springfield 4/20 Bristol Mill Creek MetroParks to hold 4/23 @Mineral Ridge 4/23 @Lordstown 4/24 Mineral Ridge 4/24 Southington annual farm animal baby shower Brothers Inc. 4/26 United 4/25 @Newbury Mill Creek MetroParks will be holding its annual Farm Phone 330-538-0768 4/30 Jackson-Milton 4/28 @Lowellville 5/1 @Jackson-Milton 4/30 Open Date Animal Baby Shower at the MetroParks Farm (7574 Colum- Residential and Commercial Trash Service biana-Canfield Rd, Canfield) on Sunday, April 8, 2018. This is Serving: Berlin Center, North Jackson, Ellsworth, 5/3 Columbiana 5/2 @Southington a free, family-friendly event. Families are encouraged to visit Austintown, Canfield & Parts of Boardman 5/4 @Mogadore 5/3 @Open Date 5/7 Salem 5/7 Lordstown WESTERN RESERVE anytime between 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. to meet new arrivals to the WINDHAM MetroParks Farm including goats, lambs and bottle baby calf (all born this spring), chicks, ducks, turkeys, geese, and more. Hubbard Band Sponsors’ Annual There will also be mother animals who are still expecting. Free Public Seminar on Medicaid Bring cameras for great photo opportunities. Cake and Upcoming Golf Tournament punch will be served while supplies last. Donations are ac- Golfing season is here! The Hubbard Band Sponsors’ are Issues Affecting the Elderly cepted. Concession trailer and drinks are available – cash holding their 7th Annual Noots Ball Golf Tournament on May 5, 2018 at Deer Creek Golf Course in Hubbard to raise On Friday, April 13, 2018, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, only. Judge James A. Fredericka, Trumbull County Probate Court Farm Animal Baby Shower is also the official opening of money for new uniforms. It will be a 4-man scramble format with shotgun start at 12:00pm and include prize holes such Judge, will host a free public seminar about Medicaid issues the barns at the MetroParks Farm. Barns will be open for the affecting the elderly. Magistrates John T. Shorts, Christopher public to come and view the animals daily 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., as $10,000 hole in one and closest to the pin, a basket raffle, 50/50, catered food, mulligans, and awards. Early bird regis- J. Schiavone, Jeffrey R. Davis, and Emily C. Weston are the with extended hours until 6 p.m. during summer months featured speakers. and Sunday’s 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. Many baby animals will be here tration of $75 per golfer must be paid by April 21, 2018. Please contact Maria Castner at 330-534-1395 at Deer Creek The seminar will be held at the Trumbull Campus of Kent all spring. State University in Room #117-T of the Technology Building. For more information on this event, please call 330-702- Golf Course for more information on how to sign up or do- nate a basket. For further information or to register, please contact Debbie 3000 or visit our website at www.millcreekmetroparks.org. Sabat at the Trumbull County Probate Court: 330-675-2521. P 8 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018 Mahoning County Junior Fair Board March 2018 News Steward Health Care to Host News Reporter Nicole Features, Talent Show, Ice First National “Ems Stewards of Cream Social and the Jun- DAngelo ior Fair Dance. The com- The Mahoning County the Community” Awards mittees talked about what In celebration of National Emergency Medical Service Junior Fair Board held their they will be doing for the March meeting at the Colo- (EMS) week, Steward Health Care System will host its First upcoming 2018 Canfield National “EMS Stewards of the Community” Awards Cere- nial Inn on the Canfield Fair. Fairgrounds. Officers for mony on May 24 at The Squaw Creek Country Club. Lastly we talked about Steward, which operates four local hospitals, including 2018 were elected. The events that the members president is Karlee Banks, Sharon Regional Medical Center, Trumbull Regional Medical could volunteer to assist Center, Northside Regional Medical Center, and Hillside Reha- Vice president is Sam Col- with. Some of the events onna, Secretary/Treasurer bilitation Hospital, will recognize several Emergency Medical included: Services (EMS) providers for going “above and beyond” in their is Callia Barwick, Assistant • The Horse Symposi- Secretary/Treasurer is Jim interactions with patients at each of Steward’s community hos- um on Saturday, March 24 pitals. To nominate an EMS provider in your community for an Moore, and the News Re- at South Range High School porter is Nicole D’Angelo. “EMS Stewards of the Community” award, visit http:// from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. info.steward.org/emsaward2018-OHPA.html. Nominations The members did a get • The Easter Egg Hunt -acquainted game where must be received by Friday, April 27, 2018. on Friday, March 30 at “EMS providers are on the front lines of health care de- they learned facts about Western Reserve High another member they did Left to Right: Nicole Dangelo, Callia Barwick, Karlee Banks, livery, often helping patients when every second counts,” School at 1:00 p.m. Samantha Colonna, and Jim Moore. Contributed Photo. said Brenden Hayden, Director of EMS at Steward Health not know and then they • The Boy Scout Annu- introduced that member to Care. “We encourage all members of the Steward family to al Fish Fry on Friday, parks Farm from 9:30 a.m. meeting we will be review- nominate outstanding EMS providers in their community to the rest of the group. March 30 following the to 4:00 p.m. ing applications for awards The Junior Fair Board thank them for their lifesaving work.” Easter Egg Hunt. Our next meeting will and discussing the scholar- The “EMS Stewards of the Community” awards show broke into committees such • The Baby Shower on be on April 19 at 7:00 p.m. ships that will be available as Public Relations, Special appreciation for emergency medical responders and dis- April 8 at Mill Creek Metro- at the Colonial Inn. At this to 2018 graduating seniors. patchers, emergency medical technicians, advanced emer- gency medical technicians, and paramedics who not only carry out the noble work of caring for others, but do so with a high degree of expertise, professionalism, and compassion. An internal committee of physicians, nurses and EMS Man- agers will review nominations and select recipients for each of the Steward hospitals. Trumbull Retired Teachers Geraldine Palumbo BROKER Meeting Announcement WFMJ TV personality Ma- 404 W. Liberty St. Hubbard, OH 44425 donna Chism-Pinkard and Jamie Palumbo Trumbull Retired Teachers 100% Finance Available on Select Properties, 330-881-5733 President Diana Bauman (R) presented the program at a Income Based Free Down Payment Mike Bayus recent TRTA meeting. The 330-718-2371 next meeting will be April 10, noon, at Cimineros Banquet Open House Sunday 2-4pm Centre in Niles. The speaker Great Nice Sized Home for the April meeting will be 1033 West Liberty CAMPBELL: Come and See this 4 Level Sean Posey, who will speak Split that was built in 1973, Has Large on the history of theatres in Hubbard: Newly renovated 3 bedroom Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Eat-In the Valley. For more infor- ranch located across from Pine Lake Kitchen and 3 Nice Sized Bedrooms, mation, visit the web at trum- Golf Course. Refinished hardwood House has 2 Full baths! One Bath on floors, ceramic tile bath, and eat-in Bedroom Level, the Other Bath is Off bullrta.wixsite.com. Photo by kitchen with self cleaning gas stove, 15x22 Family Room, with Walk-In Show- Roselyn Gadd. matching dishwasher and built-in micro- er. Nice 10x21 Covered Patio off Family wave. All new energy efficient windows, Room. All Newer Windows, except 1. furnace, A/C and HWT. Completely Newly Painted Basement, and Did I men- repainted in and out with neutral tones. tion only 1 Owner!!!! Also Has Covered Attached garage with new door and Front Porch. Lots of Potential. Needs New opener. Updated landscaping ready for Carpeting and Appliances. Priced to Sell, your spring enjoyment. #2084 $104,900 Come Make an Offer! #2080 $59,900

NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! Youngstown North: Youngstown South: 3 bedroom ranch Convenient store on with all newer floor- South Ave. Included will be all inventory, lottery ing, some newer win- plus food license. Also dows. Full basement, packaged will be 4 unit vinyl sided, garage. apartment building, Great starter! #2090 which is fully rented. $42,900 $139,000 #2094 NEW LISTING! Loads of Potential Masury: Convenient LIBERTY: Great store for sale includ- Investment or Flip. ing all inventory and lottery plus beer li- Centrally Located, 2- cense. Downstairs 3 Bedrooms, Close also has 3 bedroom to Hospital, Could apartment. $55,000 Be an Ideal Rental. #2096 #2082 $29,900 RESERVED S o ld Cortland: ! $189,900 Picture Your Home Sold Here! 30+ Years Experience Call for Our Reasonable Rates & Terms OTHER LISTINGS SOLD • Full Lawn & Landscape Maintenance Service MASURY/ SOLD: Liberty - $74,900 • New, Remedial & Replacement Landscaping BROOKFIELD: Great 4 SOLD: Hubbard - $72,900 • Sprinkler & Lighting Systems Bedroom, 2 Story, Situat- • Selective Pruning & Trimming ed on Large Corner Lot. SOLD: Masury - $25,900 • Decks, Patios, Walks • Water Gardening Also has 2 Full Baths, One SOLD: Youngstown - $64,900 on Each Level. Centrally SOLD: Hubbard $69,900 Located. This One has A SOLD: Hubbard $67,000 Lot to Offer. #2078 SOLD: Hubbard $76,000 Call NOW For FREE Estimates! $64,900 SOLD: Hubbard $49,500 April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 9 Mahoning County Extension Luncheon to recognize Ohio’s Local 4-H Youth attend Ohio Victims Advocates Program Spring Dairy Expo Judging Contest presents Ice Age Ohio Help Network of Northeast Ohio’s Victims Advocate Have you ever wondered what Ohio was like during the Program will hold a luncheon to acknowledge its 31st Annu- Ice Age? The entire landscape was different, from animals to al Event in honor of Victims of Crime. glaciers to weather, but the events that occurred then helped The luncheon will take place Wednesday, April 11 from shape the Ohio we know today. 11:30 am–2:30 pm at the Holiday Inn Boardman. Keynote Join the Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalists April 14 to speaker will be Dennis Puskarcik, Campbell Police Chief. listen to Dale Gnidovec, OSU Orton Geological Museum, Guest Speaker will be Fadia Ishak. speak about glacial effects on the land and more. Participants The cost for the luncheon is $25. Checks payable to Help will also have the opportunity to learn about a dig that took Network of Northeast Ohio can be mailed to P.O. Box 46; place near Findlay. Youngstown, OH 44501. This event will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the The local event is part of National Crime Victims’ Rights Metroparks Farm, 7574 Columbiana-Canfield Rd., Canfield, Week – Expand the Circle: Reach All Victims — which is being OH. Registration is free, but space is limited so reservations observed April 8 through April 14 and is supported by the fed- are required. To register, stop in at the Mahoning County eral Office for Victims of Crime, an Office of Justice Program, Extension Office, call at 330-533-5538, or visit go.osu.edu/ and also through the Ohio Attorney General’s office. IceAge. Help Network of Northeast Ohio’s Victims Advocate Program offers Victims Assistance through immediate crisis intervention and emergency linkage to rape counselors and Quilter's Day Out event planned domestic violence professionals/shelters. A Victims Advo- The Ohio Star Quilters are reserving seats for their cate provides community support, advocacy and reassur- "Quilter's Day Out" annual event to be held at DiVieste Ban- ance to victims of crime following a traumatic experience. Justin Coppersmith, Kelly Ginnetti, Lincoln Wallace, Maci quet Hall at 754 North River Road in Warren. Guest speaker Help Network also has a Victims of Crime Support System to McLean, Alex Coppersmith and Autumn Whiteleather. Contribut- will be Mod designer, Corey Yoder. facilitate recovery from trauma. ed Photo. A mother of two girls, Cory Yoder has been designing Congratulations to the Columbiana County Dairy Judg- quilts and patterns for thirteen some years. Her first book, North Lima St. Robert ing Team on an outstanding performance at the Ohio Spring Playful Petals, focused on raw edge, fusible applique which Dairy Expo State Judging Contest in Columbus on Thursday, was a technique she used extensively in her kids clothing Parish to hold March 29, 2018. line. Although growing up in a household of quilters on both Mennonite Lincoln Wallace led the junior team as he combined her mother and her father's side, Cory really wasn't interest- Rummage Sale with Trumbull County’s Lilah Turon, Carter Kibler, and ed in in the art of quilting. It was her love of fabric that Church to St. Robert Parish Rum- Logan Smallsreed to take 1st place team in the Junior Di- brought her to the sewing machine to learn to quilt. mage Sale will be held on vision. Lincoln finished 3rd place overall as an individual Quilter's Day out will be on Wednesday, May 2, 2018 Friday, April 6th, 9:00AM- and 7th in Placings. He also captured 1st place in the Ayr- with the doors of the banquet hall opening at 9:30 am. Coffee, host concert 5:00PM, and Saturday, April shire 4 Year Old Cow Class, 5th in the Brown Swiss Fall tea, breakfast rolls, juice and a sit down lunch will be includ- Blackwood Quartet will 7th, from 9:00AM-Noon, at Calf Class, and 7th in the Guernsey Fall Calf Class. Thirty ed in the ticket price. A basket auction as well as a 50/50 raf- be in concert at the North St. Robert Parish Hall, St. Rt. -nine individuals and 10 teams competed in the Junior fle will be available to all attendees. At the end of the pro- Lima Mennonite Church at 46, north of Cortland. Division. gram there will be a show-and-tell time for local quilters to 7pm on Friday, April 6. No Clothes, shoes, dishes, toys, Alex Coppersmith combined with Maci McLean of Ma- display and say a few words about their creations to all the tickets are required, but a books and so much more! honing County 4-H and Trumbull County’s Kaitlyn Kirch, quilters in the audience. love offering will be re- Lunch is available. Saturday and Colby Turon for a 3rd Place Team in the Intermediate Tickets are $25.00 per ticket and can be obtained by call- ceived. The church is located is $1.00 a-bag-day! Division. The team finished 4th in Reasons. Alex finished ing Lori at 330-979-1120. Ohio Star Quilters meet the first and at 90 Mennonite Drive in 11th Overall, 12th in Placings, and 8th in Reasons. Alex took the third Wednesday of the month at the Howland SCOPE North Lima, just off SR 7. home 4th place in the Jersey Fall Calf Class. Thirty-seven Senior Center from 9:30 am to noon. Visitors are welcome. Call 330-549-2333 for addi- St. Patrick individuals and 9 teams competed in the Intermediate Divi- tional information. Church to host sion. Justin Coppersmith, Kelly Ginetti, and Autumn spaghetti dinner Whiteleather combined forces in the Senior Division for a 5th St. Patrick Church, St. Rt. Place Team finish in both Overall and in Reasons. Justin took 87 in Kinsman, will hold an all- home 5th Place in the Brown Swiss Fall Calf Class. Kelly took you-can-eat Spaghetti Dinner home 8th Place in the Guernsey Fall Calf Class. Autumn fin- with homemade meatballs and ished 9th in the Brown Swiss Fall Calf Class. Fifty-six individ- a bake sale on April 14 from 4 uals and 14 Teams competed in the Senior Division. to 7 pm. Cost is $8 for adults Congratulations to these individuals on a job well done! and $4 for children. Call 330- We look forward to competing on Saturday, April 7, 2018 at 876-8306 for carry-outs. the State FFA competition in Wooster, Ohio.  Boat & Jet Ski Floating  Transit Docks  Pontoon Rentals Docks  Daily & Seasonal Launch-  Boat Storage  Electric & Water Hook-ups ing  Winterizing  Unlimited Horse Power  Showers  Boat, Motor &  Kayaking  Pre-Owned Boats For Sale Trailer Supplies  90 Oct Non-Ethanol Fuel  Pavilions, Grilling &  Open 7-Days a Week, 9-6 On the Water Picnic Areas  Dry Docking  Swing Sets

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444 N. Main Street Phone Hubbard, Ohio (330) 534-0001 P 10 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018 Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta Chi Chapter meets

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P 12 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018 Refugee from Holland to speak Inaugural Good Humor Radio Hour Audio Drama The Departments of and music as a selection of normal room lighting is al- masked man on a horse...and about war experience Communication and Theatre dramatic tales for the ear are ways on, the audience can the whole town of West On Monday, April 16, members of the local World War & Dance at Youngstown told. watch the performance if Abalone. II Heritage Group will experience WW II from a fresh per- State University announce The Good Humor Radio they want to.” Guests will be treated to spective: that of a civilian caught up in the war and her expe- the inaugural Good Humor Players is an audio theater Four scripts will be per- complimentary Red Ribbon rience in emigrating from Europe during the war. Helen Lae- Radio Hour, presented by production and performance formed during the event: Cherry Soda. Founded in nen and family were townspeople in the Maastrich district of the Good Humor Radio company comprising actors, KIDNAPPING 101-Never 1905, Red Ribbon is a small, Holland prior to the war breaking out. She was somewhere Players Tuesday and Foley artists, sound engi- try to kidnap someone with- family-owned soft drink between the age of 10 and 12 during this period. She will Wednesday, April 10 and 11 neers and musicians, from out training; DATING 2.0-A company. share the story of her family, her prewar and war memories, at 7:00 p.m. at the Tyler His- the Youngstown-Warren modern look at dating – the Limited free parking is and the journey of emigration during this perilous time. She tory Center, 325 W. Federal community. second time around; BRAD- available on Tyler History is currently a resident of Canfield. Street, Youngstown, OH Dr. Fred Owens, Profes- BURY’S FUNERAL HOME- Center’s west side. More Her talk will be preceded by a buffet dinner at Ala Carte 44503. The Tyler History sor in the Department of Why it’s important to cherish information is available by Catering on Rt. 62 in Canfield at 6:15. Reservations may be Center is the original home Communication, said, our times together; and the calling the Office of Commu- made with David Frank, 330-757-0515, before April 13 at cost of the famed Good Humor “Audience members are world premiere of THE nity Engagement and Events of $14 per person. bar. The events are free, but expected to see the story LONE STRANGER- Yes, a at 330-941-2307. tickets must be secured in only in their imaginations. advance by calling the Uni- Like the theater convention Murder Mystery Dinner versity Theatre Box Office at of stage hands being 330-941-3105. “invisible” during blackouts, planning underway The Good Humor Radio audio drama actors and their Hour features live actors on equipment are supposed to old-time radio microphones be “invisible” during perfor- including live sound effects mance. Of course, because YSU Dance Ensemble Announces 27th Annual Dance Concert The Youngstown State University Department of Thea- Addie Tailey ter and Dance presents the YSU Dance Ensemble in concert Thursday, April 5, Friday, April 6 and Saturday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Bliss Hall’s Ford Theater. There is no Sunday matinee. Adult tickets are $16. Special rate tickets are $8 for non- YSU students, YSU faculty and staff with valid ID, senior citizens, Penguin Club members and groups of eight (8) or more. YSU student tickets are free with valid ID. All tickets Pictured are committee members from left to right: Pam Vines, are general admission and available by calling 330-941-3105, Julie Vugrinovich, Pam DeVicchio owner of The Italian Market- purchasing online at www.ysu.tix.com or at the door prior to place, WJWL President Jonnah Hetzel, Dodie Baritell, Jan Elliott, each performance. Esther Gartland, and Mary Swift. Contributed Photo. Under the artistic direction of Christine Cobb, faculty Committee members for GFWC Ohio Warren Junior member in the Department of Theatre and Dance, the concert Tailey was brought in with her Women’s League’s ‘Murder Mystery Dinner – Vegas Hit will showcase 39 dancers performing eleven pieces in a varie- friend, Scooter, back in December. Parade’ met at The Italian Marketplace on 422 in Niles, Ohio ty of dance genres including modern, contemporary and hip Both of these girls have yet to be with Pam DeVicchio and put the finishing touches on the hop. adopted! They were surrendered Italian dinner (B.Y.O.B) for the event. Proceeds will benefit Parking is available in the M30 Wick Avenue parking when their owner moved into an The Camelot Center – Therapeutic Horseback Riding Pro- deck via for a nominal fee. More information is available by assisted living facility. She’s an 8- gram, Fairhaven Foundation, Summer Enrichment Program calling the Office of Community Engagement and Events at year-old, gray, fluffy DMH. She’s for Handicapped Children of Trumbull County, and Trum- 330-941-2307. Addie may be a big dog, but that lived with other animals her whole bull County Children’s Services. Join us for an evening of fun doesn’t mean she’s still not a softie! life, so she would be good to live and mystery solving. The event will be performed by Florian SUPPORT. EDUCATION. ENCOURAGEMENT She is a 7-year-old, black/brindle/ with a family with another cat. She Productions, on April 21, 2018 from 6pm-10pm at the Blessed white Pit/lab mix. She was adopted would love to find a home with Sacrament Regan Hall on Reeves Road in Warren, Ohio. Youngstown Area Ostomy before, but then returned due to her Scooter, however, she would just Tickets are $50 per person; contact Stephanie Canzonetta - owner becoming sick. She is love to have a home! Her adoption [email protected]; or Julie Vugrinovich – realtorju- Support Group 2017 strong, but very well trained. She fee is $20.18 and includes her [email protected] by April 13th. Follow us on Facebook at GFWC can be frightened of storms, but just spay, vaccinations, FeLV/FIV Ohio Warren Junior Women's League - Fundraiser Event. Meetings 6 to 7 p.m. wants some love and comforting. testing, a microchip with registra- Free parking and light refreshments She is a happy girl and loves being tion and more. loved! She had heartworm in 2015 but was treated and cured. Addie is Shelter hours are Tuesday ROMOROMO St. Elizabeth Boardman Hospital recently graduated from the CCP through Saturday from noon to 8401 Market Street, Boardman, Azalea Room training program. The CCP Pro- 6p.m. Adoptions close at 5:30 SEWER AND DRAIN SERVICE gram is a nine-week basic obedi- p.m. The shelter is closed on SEPTIC TANK & GREASE TRAP PUMPING ence program held at Trumbull Sundays and Mondays. AWL Correctional Institute. Addie will shelter is located at 812 Youngs- •Down Spouts & Storm Drain Flushing April 10th also be housebroken, and crate town Kingsville Road SE in Vien- •High Pressure Jetting trained. Her adoption fee is $200 na, across the street from Avalon and includes her spay, vaccina- at Squaw Creek. For more infor- •Camera Tank & Line Locating tions, heartworm testing, microchip mation call, 330-539-5300 or visit •Septic Tank & Sewer Line Repairs with registration and more. www.awlrescueme.com.

Youngstown 330-746-6667 Brookfield 330-448-1996 Come join us! For more information contact Anna Fitzgerald [email protected] | 330.480.3440

Certified Distributor The Girard Free Library & Service Provider A catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky. Welcomes Allan May author of “The History of the Mahoning Valley Mafia” will be at the library on Thursday, April 26 at 6:00pm Although this is a free event please call the library at 330 545 2508 to make a reservation

105 E Prospect Street • Girard, OH

 Personal Born and raised in Hubbard Injury  Ursuline High School, Class of 2000 Named "Rising Star" by Super Lawyers  Business "Top 10 Under 40" by National Academy  Criminal of Personal Injury Attorneys  Family Rated "Superb" by Avvo April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 13

Tax checklist for business startups By Bill Welsh Congress thrilling and intimidating. Complying with regulations and tax requirements definitely falls into the latter category. But, with some professional help, it doesn’t have to be that way. You can get started with this checklist of things you’ll need to consider.  Are you a hobby or a business? This may seem basic to some people, but the first thing you’ll have to consider when starting out is whether you really are operating a business, or pursuing a hobby. A hobby can look like a business, but essentially it’s something you do for its own sake that may or may not turn a profit. A true business is generally run for the purpose of making money and has a reasonable expectation of turning a profit. The benefit of operating as a business is that you have more tax tools available to you, such as being able to deduct your losses.  Pick your business structure. If you operate as a business, you’ll have to choose whether it will be taxed as a sole proprietorship, partnership, S corporation or C corporation. All entities except C corporations “pass through” their business income onto your personal tax return. The decision gets more complicated if you legally organize your business as a limited liability corporation (LLC). In this case you will need to choose your tax status as either a partnership or an S corporation. Each tax structure has its benefits and downsides – it’s best to discuss what is best for you.  Apply for tax identification numbers. In most cases, your business will have to apply for an employer identification number (EIN) from both the federal and state governments.  Select an accounting method. You’ll have to choose whether to use an accrual or cash accounting method. Generally speaking, the accrual method means your business revenue and expenses are recorded when they are billed. In the cash method, revenue and expenses are instead recorded when you are paid. There are federal rules regarding which option you may use. You will also have to choose whether to operate on a calendar year or fiscal year.  Create a plan to track financials. Operating a business successfully requires continuous monitoring of your financial condition. This includes forecasting your financials and Do you own a washing machine? How much do you Data Sheets, fabric softeners and dryer sheets contain a list of tracking actual performance against your projections. Too many businesses fail in the first couple of years because they spend on detergents, fabric softeners, bleach, and hot water dangerous petrochemicals that are often used in untested fail to understand the importance of cash flow for startup each month? Do you have any problems with odors? Does combinations. In fabric softeners, Chloroform is a solvent and operations. Don’t let this be you. anyone in your home have allergies due to detergent resi- aromatic agent.  Prepare for your tax requirements. Business owners generally due? Are you concerned about the chemicals and carcino- You now have a choice and a decision to make. will have to make quarterly estimated tax payments to the gens used to make the products we use to clean our clothes? There are other products on the market that claim to IRS. If you have employees, you’ll have to pay your share of Laundry detergents leave residue on clothing which is help eliminate these problems. their Social Security and Medicare taxes. You also have the obligation to withhold your employees’ share of taxes, Social absorbed by our skin and inhaled. These chemicals cause However, we believe we have the Best Solution. It’s Security and Medicare from their wages. Your personal anything from skin or eye irritation to maybe even more seri- called Laundry Pure. And it combines all the things we income tax return can also get more complicated if you ous issues as some of the ingredients are considered potential talked about into one great product. operate as one of the “pass-through” business structures. carcinogens. It helps you live healthier keeping your family safe from This is just a short list of some of the things you should be Conventional laundry detergents generally contain syn- all those cancer causing chemicals. Your clothes will last ready to discuss as you start your business. Knowing your way around these rules can make the difference between success and thetic detergents, which are often made of petrochemicals, longer. You will save by not paying for hot water, detergents, failure, but don’t be intimidated. Help is available so don’t phenols, whose vapors can be toxic to the nervous system fabric softeners, dryer sheets and bleach. You will help the hesitate to call if you have any questions. and irritate the eyes, lungs and the throat. Fragrance is added environment because you won’t be discharging those chemi- Bill Welsh is a local businessman whose columns on tax which usually contains chemicals that have been linked cals down the drain contaminating our water ways and you and financial-related matters appear regularly on the business to early puberty, autism, obesity, and birth defects. Also con- will not have to discard all the empty containers in the land page of The Review Newspaper. He can be contacted by calling tained are brighteners, which are often made from benzene, a fill. (330) 652-8291, (330)482-4684, (330) 385-3957 or through e-mail at [email protected]. If you would like to see a column on a definite carcinogen, bleach, which contains chlorine (an envi- And the greatest news of all is this Laundry Pure is not particular subject please e-mail him the suggestion. For free Tax ronmental toxin–and possibly a carcinogen) only doesn’t cost $12,000. It will save the average family $600 Tips connect with us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ They also contain phosphates, which break down miner- a year. taxshopinc als and render detergent more effective, but with harmful But That’s Not ALL environmental ramifications Did I tell you this is risk free because it comes with a A 2008 study found that of all the top selling laundry money back guarantee? Campbell Students Receive detergent brands tested, each contained at least one ingredi- That it has a three year warranty? ent considered hazardous under federal law. But, none of That it never needs maintenance? Response Letter from Congressman these ingredients was listed on the label and the study didn’t Or That it installs in under 15 minutes? disclose which brands were tested. Did I mention if you have a front loader washing ma- Most detergents depend on phosphates and other ingre- chine and have problems with odors, that you won’t any- dients now considered as carcinogens or in other words that more? can cause cancer. Bleaches have toxic byproducts. The itch- Earlier I asked If I could show you a way to save on your ing or rash signals the beginning of another allergic reaction. Laundry Bill starting right now and start saving or earning These detergents are also known to be asthma- approximately $600 a year, would you do it? producing. Conventional detergents are made from synthet- Laundry Pure is the way. ic petrochemicals that are very hard on sensitive skin and the For more information on how to keep your family safe environment. They leave a residue behind on our clothing or better yet to order yours contact me today! You can call and on our skin, which is why skin allergies are so common. 330-559-3175, email me at [email protected] or just stop in Fabric softeners, dryer sheets, fabric sprays...and now at The Review Newspapers at 1123 West Park Ave. in Niles even laundry crystals are actually harmful to our bodies. from 10 am to 6pm Monday thru Friday. According to the EPA and industry-generated Market Safety

Campbell Memorial High School students in Kayla Richey's Youth and the Law class had the opportunity to write a letter to Tim Ryan, Rob Portman or Sherrod Brown. For the topic of their letters, students had the choice to share their opinions on a rele- vant issue and then offer a suggestion. “My students were very excited to receive a response from Congressman Ryan,” said Richey. From Left to Right: Front Row: Hannah Beshara, Alyssa Perry, Adrianna Candella, Stephanie Otero Santos; Back Row: Jacob Jackson, Courtney King, Christopher Munoz, Brendan Hurd, and Christian Reyes Moliere. Contributed Photo.

Certified Technician On Road/Off Road ATVs SXS Get a Refund Advance Loan* Aftermarket from your tax refund in Accessories 24 hours or less *The Refund Advance Loan is an optional tax-related loan provided by MetaBank® (it is not your actual tax refund). The amount of the advance loan will be deducted from your refund and reduce the amount that is paid directly to you. You may file a tax return electronically without applying for this loan. Availability is subject to satisfaction of identity verication, eligibility criteria 330-979-9538 and underwriting standards. [email protected] 6168 Youngstown-Hubbard Rd, Hubbard, OH 44425 Visit us at https://www.facebook.com/TheReviewNewspapers/ P 14 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018

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DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT 3/26 @Lowellville 3/26 Pymatuning Valley 3/27 Hubbard 3/27 Lowellville 3/30 Champion 3/28 @Lowellville 4/2 @Struthers 3/31 @Windham 4/3 Struthers 4/4 Sebring 4/4 @Howland 4/5 @Sebring 4/6 @Maplewood 4/6 @Garrettsville 4/7 Fitch 4/9 @Springfield 4/9 @Edgewood 4/10 Springfield 4/10 Edgewood 4/12 @Liberty 3008 A 1 State Route 5 • Cortland, OH 44410 4/11 @Campbell 4/13 David Anderson Elmview Professional Park 4/13 @Poland 4/14 Bristol 4/16 @Lakeside 4/16 Jackson-Milton 4/17 Lakeside 4/17 @Jackson-Milton 4/18 @Hubbard 4/20 McDonald 4/19 @Harding 4/21 @McDonald Good 4/23 @Jefferson Area 4/23 Western Reserve 4/24 Jefferson Area 4/24 @W. Reserve Luck 4/25 Campbell 4/30 @Waterloo 4/26 @Canfield 5/1 Waterloo Bulldogs! 4/30 Niles 5/2 Campbell 5/1 @Niles 5/4 Maplewood 5/2 Girard 5/5 Badger 3098 Elm Rd. • Cortland, Ohio Pre-need Funerals 5/4 Grand Valley 5/7 Mathews MINERAL RIDGE MINERAL RIDGE Traditional Funerals LAKEVIEW 330-638-1010 / 800-667-1898 Cremation Services www.MarkThomasFord.com 533 North Park Ave. • Warren, Ohio 44481-1164 Telephone (330) 394-4656 LETS GO SALES • SERVICE PARTS • BODY SHOP RAMS! License #33376 GO LEOPARDS! 330-518–6891 Good Luck • Industrial & Commercial Services • Maintenance & System Contracts Liberty! SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1937 • Fiber-Optic TV & Video Camera Inspection www.PriceHeating.com 3041 South Main Street • Niles, Ohio 44446 • (330) 652-3888 • Fax (330) 652-6365 1-800-SAY-PRICE Landscaping • Fertilization • Lawn Care 330-545-3722 330 TRUMBULL AVE. GIRARD, OH 44420 BASEBALL BASEBALL

DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT 3/26 Windham 3/24 @Niles 3/27 Streetsboro 3/26 @LaBrae Go 3/28 @Mogadore 3/27 @Harding 3/29 Mogadore 3/29 LaBrae 4/3 Southeast 4/2 @East Leopards! 4/4 @Southeast 4/3 East 4/6 Mineral Ridge 4/5 @Crestview 4/7 @Hawken 4/6 Southeast 4/9 Kenmore 4/7 @Hubbard 4/10 Akron North 4/9 @Brookfield 4700 BELMONT AVE. 4/11 Fuchs Mizrachi 4/10 Brookfield YOUNGSTOWN, OH 4/12 Badger 4/12 Mineral Ridge 4/14 Cardinal 4/13 Girard 4/16 @Crestwood 4/14 @Badger 4/17 Crestwood 4/16 @Newton Falls 330-759-9502 4/19 @Rootstown 4/17 Newton Falls 4/20 @Streetsboro 4/19 @Sebring 4/24 @Lake Center 4/20 @Girard 4/25 Lake Center 4/21 @Mathews 48th Annual Salem Historical 4/26 @Waterloo 4/23 @Champion 4/28 @Berkshire 4/24 Champion 4/30 @Valley Christian 4/26 Springfield Society Founders’ Day Celebration 5/1 Valley Christian 4/30 @Campbell Reservations are now being accepted for the 48th annual 5/3 Rootstown 5/1 Campbell Founders’ Day celebration. This event is open to the public, 5/5 Ravenna 5/2 Crestview and will be held on Tuesday, April 24 at Bone Shakers on 5/7 Waterloo 5/5 TBA East Pershing Street. Doors open at 5:00 pm. Dinner will be 5/9 Western Reserve 5/7 @Pym. Valley LIBERTY served at 6:00 pm. Tickets are $25.00 per person. GARRETTSVILLE A special feature of the evening will be the acknowledg- ment of the three newly chosen 2018 Citizens of Honor. Se- lected for their significant contribution to the City of Salem are Russell C. Loudon, JeanAlice Fehr, and Dr. Elizabeth Grisell. The evening’s activities will also include “Pick-A- 9th Annual Children's Miracle Prize Auction” which includes gift certificates from area busi- nesses. Network Fun Ride & Poker Early reservations are encouraged and will be accepted through April 17 by calling the Salem Historical Society’ res- Run planned ervation line at 330-337-6733 or online tickets at salemhistori- The 9th Annual Children's Miracle Network Fun Ride & calsociety.org. Includes the choice of baked chicken or cod as Poker Run will be held on May 20, 2018. All proceeds benefit the main meat. For general questions, call the Society 330-337 Akron Children's Hospital Mahoning Valley, Beeghly Cam- -8514. pus, Boardman. Route maps and rules will be available at registration starting at 10AM at BikeTown Harley-Davidson in Austin- town, Ohio. Ride will begin at Noon which includes 4 card St. Patrick Parish, Hubbard stops along a scenic route approx 90 miles. Route ends at Social 45, Lisbon, Ohio where there will be food and refresh- Celebrates Divine Mercy Sunday ments, a Live band, basket raffle, and a concert ticket raffle St. Patrick Parish Family, 367 N. Main Street in Hubbard, for John Fogarty/ZZ Top Blues & Bayous Tour. Cost is $20 will celebrate the Feast of Divine Mercy on Sunday, April 8. per bike; $5 per passenger. This is a rain or shine event. Non We are excited that Salem, Ohio's Mayor John Berlin pro- Mass will be celebrated at 11:00 am followed by Adoration of riders go to Social 45 at 3:30PM. Motorcycles not mandatory claimed April 3rd as National Service Recognition Day. We ap- the Blessed Sacrament until 3:00 pm. At 3:00 pm the Chaplet to participate. Additional information may be found at CMN preciate his recognition of the work done by seniors in his com- Fun Ride & Poker Run Facebook page, munity and throughout our nation. If you would like more infor- of Divine Mercy will be prayed, followed by veneration of mation about volunteering in your community please contact the Divine Mercy image and Benediction of the Blessed Sac- www.hdbiketown.com in the calendar of events, or by call- Craig Brown at 330-424-7877 or via email rament. All are Welcome. For more information, please call ing 330-547-2549. Concert raffle tickets can also be purchased [email protected]. Pictured: Mayor John Berlin and County the Parish House at 330-534-1928. at BikeTown Harley Davidson. Coordinator Craig Brown. Contributed Photo. April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 15

GOOD LUCK TEAMS! BASEBALL BASEBALL Go Wildcats!

DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT GARLAND & SONS 3/24 @Hoover 3/26 @Jackson Milton 3/26 @Notre Dame 3/27 @W. Reserve 3/28 Crestview 3/28 @Badger EXCAVATING CO. 3/31 @Walsh Jesuit 3/31 @Leetonia 4/2 Howland 4/3 Grand Valley BULLDOZER • BACKHOE 4/3 Mooney 4/5 Maplewood 4/6 @Springfield 4/7 Sebring RESIDENTIAL 4/7 Western Reserve 4/9 @Lordstown COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL 4/9 @Akron SVSM 4/11 Mathews 4/12 Hubbard 4/12 Lordstown 5023 Shanks Phalanx Rd. NW 4/13 @Columbus 4/13 Badger Newton Falls, OH • 330-898-8087 4/14 @Canal Winch. 4/16 @Maplewood 4/16 South Range 4/18 Pymatuning Valley 4/17 @Canton Central 4/19 Bristol 4/20 Washington 4/23 Newbury 4/21 @St. Edward 4/24 @Windham Hubbard Pet Resort & Spa GO BIG REDS!! 4/25 @Mooney 4/25 St. John’s “We’ll Love Them Like Our Own” 4/26 Poland 5/2 Windham 24/7 Daycare, Boarding & Grooming 4/27 @Canton Glenoak 5/3 @Bristol On-Site Services for Dogs & Cats 4/28 JFK 5/7 @Newbury Care • 5 Potty Trips Daily 5/2 @Harding 5/8 JFK • Lots of Love and Cuddles • Open 7 Days a Week 5/4 Hoover SOUTHINGTON • Fully Climate Controlled • Bring Own Food & Treats URSULINE • Large 4’x8’ Private Suites • Grooming for Dogs and Cats • 24/7 On-Site Supervision • We Board Birds and Furry Friends • Sanitized Bedding Provided • Proof of Vaccinations Required • TV’s in Every Suite • Discounts for Multiple Pets 2365 E. State Street Hermitage, PA 16148 • 30 Min. of Play Time Daily! A Franchise of Pet Lodge (724) 981-1662 Freeway 330-534-1200 Lanes 6068 W. Liberty St. (Rt. 304) Hubbard, OH BASEBALL BASEBALL 9 Cut DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT 3/26 @Salem 3/26 Mercer 330-898-2866 Cheese 3/28 Sharon 4/3 Badger 2700 Parkman Rd NW 4/4 @Maplewood 4/4 Hickory Pizza 4/5 @Bristol 4/6 @Kennedy Cath. Warren, OH 44485 With Review Coupon. Not Valid with 4/9 Southington 4/9 @Reynolds any other offers. Expires 4/30/2018 4/10 @Badger 4/11 @Rocky Grove Your Favorite 4/11 Pymatuning Valley 4/13 @Sharon Neighborhood 4/12 @Southington 4/16 Jamestown Pizza Place! 330-534-0811 4/18 Wilmington Area BASEBALL BASEBALL 4/18 Mathews 4/19 @Newbury 4/21 @Oil City 135 Youngstown Hubbard Rd, 4/23 Windham 4/23 @Lakeview DATE OPPONENT 4/25 Kennedy Catholic DATE OPPONENT Hubbard, OH 44425 4/25 Bristol 3/24 Liberty 3/24 @Mooney 4/26 Bloomfield 4/30 Rocky Grove 3/27 Edgewood 5/2 @Jamestown 3/26 @West Branch 4/30 Grand Valley 3/28 @Poland 3/27 St. Thomas Aq. 5/3 Newbury 5/3 Sharpsville 3/29 @Edgewood 5/7 @Wilmington Area 3/28 @Canfield GO NILES DRAGONS! 5/7 @Windham 4/3 @Fordham Prep 3/29 Poland 5/9 Oil City 4/4 @Whitley County 5/11 @Hickory 4/3 Myrtle Beach 4/5 @Meade County 4/4 Myrtle Beach 5/12 @Mercyhurst 4/6 @Monticello 5/14 Lakeview 4/5 Myrtle Beach WEST MIDDLESEX LORDSTOWN LORDSTOWN 4/9 Struthers 4/6 Myrtle Beach 4/10 @Struthers 4/9 @Jefferson Area 4/12 @Jackson Milton 4/10 Mooney 4/13 @Lakeside 4/12 @Struthers 4/16 Jefferson Area 4/13 McDonald 4/17 @Jefferson Area 4/14 Edison GOOD LUCK NILES! 4/19 @Howland 4/16 @Ursuline 4/20 @Harding 4/18 Western Reserve 4/21 Champion 4/19 @Girard 4/23 @Hubbard 4/20 Struthers 4/24 Hubbard 4/21 @Grand Valley 4/27 Lakeside 4/23 Crestview 4/28 Girard 4/28 @Minerva 4/30 @Lakeview 5/2 Niles 5/1 Lakeview 5/4 @Boardman 5/2 @South Range Senate Resolution Honors

Downtown Niles 5/3 Fitch SOUTH RANGE In the Gentry Plaza (Next to Family Video) NILES Fallen Officer (330) 544-5200 330-652-2238 State Senator Sean J. O’Brien (D-Bazetta) presented a Senate Condolence Resolution to the family of the late Girard Prayer Shawl Volunteers Help Police Officer Justin Leo during a March Senate session. “Officer Leo made the ultimate sacrifice during the ful- RSVP Receives Proclamation Underprivileged Women fillment of his duties as a police officer – a sacrifice that we will never be able to fully repay,” said Senator O’Brien. “Still, it is our hope that honoring and remembering him through the presentation of this resolution will provide some small measure of comfort to his family during this tragic time in their lives.” Officer Leo, 31, was shot and killed while responding to a domestic incident just after 10:00 p.m. on October 21, 2017. The suspect was then shot and killed by a second officer at the scene. “In addition to protecting the citizens of Girard, Justin constantly gave back to the community in many different ways, including as a youth baseball umpire, as a basketball coach and as a member of St. Rose Church,” said Senator O’Brien. “We always need more people like that in our com- munity – a fact that makes his loss even more devastating. All we can do now is remember him in any way we can and continue to do our best to support the men and women who Members of The Ursuline Center’s Prayer Shawl Ministry. Con- put their own lives on the line to protect ours each and every tributed Photo. day.” The resolution honoring Officer Leo, which is officially Columbiana County Commissioners presented RSVP of Colum- Members of The Ursuline Center’s Prayer Shawl Minis- numbered Senate Resolution 324, has been adopted by the biana and Jefferson Counties with a proclamation recognizing try cleaned out their closets for a great cause. Ohio Senate. A similar resolution has been already adopted National Service Recognition Day. RSVP assists volunteers fifty- The ladies, who hail from Mahoning and Trumbull by the Ohio House of Representatives. five years an older partner with non-profit, medical, and educa- counties, meet monthly to create shawls for ill residents in tion entities throughout the area. For more information please our area. Now they’re sending supplies to Nigeria to help contact Craig Brown at 330-424-7877. From left to right: Com- women there become entrepreneurs. First Baptist Church of Hubbard missioner Jim Hopple, Commissioner Mike Halleck, RSVP Advi- Pat Cuttica, a parishioner from St. Christine Parish, sory Board Member Karen Russo, and Commissioner Tim Wei- Youngstown, is friends with a priest from Nigeria who has Diaper Distribution Updates gle. Contributed Photo. visited in this area and the supplies will be sent to him to Our Heaven Scent Diaper Depot is continuing each help women there learn knitting, crocheting and quilting to month at First Baptist Church of Hubbard, 59 Orchard Ave. help their families financially. Please note a change in time starting on April 8. Our new Trumbull County Genealogy Eileen W. Novotny, Prayer Shawl Ministry Coordinator distribution time will be from noon until 2:00 pm. We have at The Ursuline Center, says, “I am thrilled that our extras are diapers available in sizes newborn to size 5. While our sup- Chapter to Hold Meeting finally finding a home and all the possibilities they will bring plies hold out we will be giving double packs of diapers in The Trumbull County Genealogy Chapter of Ohio will into the lives of other women a world away. Our prayer sizes newborn, size one and size 2. The diaper depot is a be meeting on Tuesday, April 10 at 10:15 A.M. in the Thomas shawl ministry has been the ‘mother’ to many other groups community ministry to all residents of Hubbard City and Room on the second floor of the Warren Public Library. that have started up over the years, and here is a chance for Hubbard Township. The distribution is done monthly on the Our speaker will be Mike Talentino, District Representa- our legacy to continue.” second Sunday of each month. Please stop in and see us! We tive of the LDS Church. The meeting will be about fami- The Prayer Shawl Volunteers always appreciate dona- love to help look after the little ones in our community. For lysearch.org, and new “how-to’s” on indexing, searching, tions of yarn. The shawls and preemie caps they make for questions call the church office at 330-534-3727 on Monday and where to get help on the site. Also included will be the area patients are given free of charge. The group also wel- through Thursday between the hours of 9:00 am and noon. latest on phone apps, memories, and new projects. comes new members. For more information, contact No- Or you can check our Facebook page at First Baptist Church Come find out how to add branches to your family tree. votny at 330-533-3831. of Hubbard for date reminders or for questions. P 16 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018

Place Your Ad for Only $25 a Week CHILD CARE

IN HOME DAY CARE has openings available. Monday-Friday, 6 am to 6 pm. Call 330-534-5832. Please leave Message

HOME SERVICES Apartments For Rent Homes For Sale

Electrical Work HUBBARD: 350 Parkview. 1 & 2 BR. Buying or Selling? Call Vickie Collier Gorgeous! Dishwasher, above stove with Burgan Real Estate. Celebrating Announcements A BETTER FREE ESTIMATE. New breaker boxes and rewiring. microwave, garbage disposal, luxuri- 28 years of selling everything from Licensed, bonded, & insured. Call Lyons Electric at 330-758-7074 ous bath. Corian countertops & win- luxury homes to cozy cottages! 330- GUN SHOW!!! At the Lowellville Rod and Gun Club. Quarry Rd., Lowellville, OH. dow sills. Tile floors & backsplash. On 720-3633 1 1/2 miles from PA. border off Rt. 224. April 14th & 15th, 9am-4pm. BUY-SELL- -site laundry. Heat, water, sewer & TRADE. Call Bill at 330-506-9194 trash included. Clean, residential, Handyman quiet. No smoking, no pets. Apart- ments start at $550/mo. Ph. 330-518- Dinners HOMETOWN SERVICES LLC is your one-stop handyman service! 5092. Call to make an appointment & Rentals We love small repairs, but also build additions, remodel bathrooms, get move-in specials. for Sale If your Church or organization is having a dinner or special event. Promote it finish basements, modernize kitchens and refurbish old homes. Ser- here for just $10.00 per week (up to 20 words and just 20 cents each per word vices include demo, framing, plumbing, electric, drywall, painting, Newton Falls: 1BR apt for rent, locat- after that) Fill out the classified form in this weeks paper; call 330-544-5500 or ed at 44 W. Liberty. Fridge, stove, order online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com flooring, trim, windows, decks, hauling, etc. Licensed and insured. For washer/dryer included. $400 +util/mo. Hubbard Rentals for a free estimate call or text Jim at 330-717-4441. 330-984-3521 Sale. Call 330-881- Churches PHOENIX HOUSE APARTMENTS 5534 for details and Let the community know your service times by listing them here for just $10.00 Hauling Exclusively for seniors and disabled per week (up to 20 words and just 20 cents per word after that) Fill out the classi- people. Efficiency and 1 bedroom locations. fied form in this weeks paper; call 330-544-5500 or order online at units, Rent (including utilities) is based www.TheReviewNewspapers.com HAULING: Hauling service offering whole house, office, storage facili- on 30% of income. Call for an appoint- ty or warehouse clean out including basements, attics, garages, out ment and more details. 330-792-1913. Apartment buildings, yard debris, offices, etc. Licensed and insured. If you want it hauled away, call or text Jim for a free estimate at 330-717-4441. for Rent House For Rent Hubbard Apartment Tree Service Townhouse, 318 Stephens, Youngs- for Rent town West, street catty-corner from Woodsmen Tree Service. Tree trimming, removal, pruning, dead- Vestal Rd. $350/mo. Campbell 2BR Private 1 bedroom, wooding, firewood for sale. Bonded and insured. 30 years experience. house w/ 1st floor bath, 107 Princess. $450/mo. 330-545-5655 1st floor, all utilities 330-974-8032 paid, includes all ap- Storage Space pliances, also carport. For Rent Call anytime 330-881- 5534 Contributing Reporters Wanted!! Are Great storage facility- In Hubbard you involved in your community? FENCE WORK: New fence installs Twp., with optional utilities. Great Would you like to tell the Town about and old fence removals & repairs facility for: Contractors, Sales Rep., your group or organization? If so call including aluminum, wood, chain link, Boats, Cars, RV's. Call 330-534-1108 The Review Newspapers today at vinyl & split rail. Custom gates availa- or 1-800-345-3911 Pasta Dinner 330-544-5500 or submit articles and ble. Insured. Call Bill @ 440-858-5208 press releases to for a free estimate STIVER STOR-IT Storage units. 5x10 [email protected] to 12x26. Outside storage - boats, to benefit Woodsmen Tree Service. Tree trim- motor homes and trailers. Call 330- ming, removal, pruning, deadwooding, 534-3050. Help Wanted firewood for sale. Bonded and in- Montessori KING BROS. is taking applications to fill sured. 30 years experience. 330-974- Both FULL TIME and PART 8032 TIME positions: School Class A & B CDL drivers Mark your calendar for Straight truck, Cement and Dump an evening of family fun and truck drivers, food! The Montessori School Mechanical experience a plus! Check our online edition at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com of the Mahoning Valley will Equipment Operators on Wednesday to see the garage Track hoe, and Dozer Operators sales a day before the printed version host its annual pasta dinner Lifting required Transportation - comes out. Also sign up for our on Saturday, April 14th from Hours of operation, M-F 7 am-5 pm, Sat. 7 FREE Email newsletter and never 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. at the Poland am-Noon Semi miss another garage sale! Full Time position, local delivery, seasonal United Methodist Church. business 2002 Freightliner Columbia - full Garage Sale The church is located at 1940 Requires: sleeper, Pre emissions Caterpillar Boardman-Poland Road. Overtime with time and a half after 40 C12 engine. Meritor 10 spd transmis- hours sion, 1.8M miles, includes a Thermo Dinner (eat-in or carry- King tripac APU. Truck and APU runs LIBERTY: Cheryl Coman Memorial out) will be $8 for adults and The Newton Falls Area Drug free Work environment, and drives good. Lots of new parts on Fund Garage Sale. Thursday, Friday Valid and clean driving record & current truck and APU. $9900 or best offer & Saturday, April 5th, 6th, & 7th from $6 for children. Price in- Commerce Association Medical card 330-559-7082 9am-5pm. 529 Santa Monica Drive cludes pasta, meatballs, sal- Benefits: Announces Its Monthly Meetings 90 day probation, health benefits after 90 ad, bread and dessert. days Purchase a delicious pie On the Second Tuesday of Each Month 48 hrs. Paid sick time with excuse after 90 General or cake from the bake sale, days shop for fun and interesting 20 hrs. Unpaid personal time after 90 days Alkaline ionized water is beneficial at Country Club Retirement Campus 2200 Milton Blvd 48 hrs. Paid vacation after 1st year, 96 hrs. because of its ORP (Oxidation Re- items at the World Market, and duction Potential) that makes it an Items 8am with coffee and refreshments. Vacation after 2nd year, (6) Paid holidays, antioxidant and its alkalinity (High pH- enjoy a talent show put on by Pension plan, Paid on the job training. balance). The antioxidant (the lower AAA - GOT ANTIQUES? CLEANING Montessori students and fami- The next meeting is April 10th. AT HOME EVERY EVENING! the ORP, the better) last approxi- OUT AN ESTATE, ATTIC, or BASE- lies. All proceeds directly bene- Starting wage depends on experi- mately 18-24 hours. Buy it by the MENT? Buying Vintage Christmas All members are welcomed and ence. APPLY WITHIN; Gallon at The Review Newspapers decorations, toys, military items, fit The Montessori School of 1123 West Park Ave. Niles Ohio costume jewelry/men's watches, encouraged to attend. 1306 ST RT 88 trains/railroad items, advertising the Mahoning Valley. P.O. BOX 240 44446. $2.00 per gallon using your container. Ask about our H2Fuel items... CALL ED 330-727-9769 or BRISTOLVILLE, OHIO 44402 while you are here. ANTHONY 330-727-1369 PH. 330-889-3451 CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS ORDERORDER FORMFORM Classified Ads: $10.00 per week • 20 word limit• 20¢ per each additional word Accepting Applicants 62 Years or Older

DEADLINE MONDAYS AT 12PM Free Utilities Carpeted Suites Rental Assistance Microwaves Dates to Run Cost per Week # of Weeks Total Cost to Those Who Qualify Updated Lobby and All Appliances Included Community Areas Individually Controlled 24 Hour Answering Service Heat and A/C 24 Hour On Call YOUR AD SHOULD READ: (Please Print) 24 Hour Video Surveillance Emergency Maintenance Secured Entrances On Site Services On-Site Laundry Coordinator And More!!!

NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PHONE FAX DATE METHOD OF PAYMENT CC#______SECURITY # ______EXP____ 1840 Market Street Youngstown, OH 44507

Place classified ads online 24/7 at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com • MAIL TO P. O. BOX 150; DROP OFF 1123 WEST PARK, NILES, OH 44446 Phone: 330-744-4136 Fax: 330-744-3031 E-Mail 24 hrs a day: [email protected] • FAX 24 HOURS A DAY.• FAX 330-544-5511 CALL 330-544-5500 E-mail: [email protected] TTY 711 Be sure to include Your Name and address; contact person and phone number for verification. Applications Accepted Mon. Through Fri. 9-12 & 1-4 April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 17 Salem Historical Society to meet Last Chance Saturday offers tax prep assistance Tuesday's April 10th meeting of the Salem Histori- The Trumbull County preferred. To secure an ap- Chance Saturday offer indi- County. The Partnership for cal Society will feature “The History of Zoar Village” Partnership for Financial pointment, please call 330- viduals and families the op- Financial Empowerment is presented by Tammi Mackey-Shrum, Historic Site Di- Empowerment will hold 469-5426. No appointments portunity to save just a little an initiative that helps to rector. their “Last Chance Satur- will be scheduled after 1 bit more by not having to provide support in manag- The meeting is open to the public. Following a short day,” a free tax prep event p.m. worry about the expenses of ing limited resources with a business meeting at 7:00 p.m. the program will be held with eight qualified tax pre- Filers must bring a valid tax preparation. Not to men- primary focus on veterans, in the meeting room of the Dale Shaffer Library. En- parers, Saturday, April 14, photo ID; Social Security tion, any tax refunds re- seniors and women living in trance is off South Lundy with parking in the Timber- 2018, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. cards for themselves and all ceived can be put toward Trumbull County. This year, lane’s parking lot. Guests and members will be greeted Last Chance Saturday is dependents; a copy of last living expenses, home re- the Partnership for Financial by Joan Lora. Refreshments following the program will sponsored by Seven Seven- year’s federal and state re- pairs, savings, and more, Empowerment has secured be provided by Cathy Hale and David Hughes. For ad- teen Credit Union and will turns; bank account infor- putting them on the path to access to 7 free income tax ditional information, contact the Society at 330-337-8514. take place at the Trumbull mation for direct deposit; all greater financial stability and sites throughout the county, The reminder for those interested in attending the County Veterans Services wage and earning forms freedom,” said Eric Lanham, in addition to the Financial 48th Founders’ Day Dinner of April 24, need to make office at 235 E. Market Street (W2, 1099, etc.); interest and Senior Vice President of Resource Fair that was held reservations before April 17 which can be made by call- in downtown located con- dividend statements from Marketing at 7 17 Credit in early February and this ing the reservation number of 330-337-6733. veniently on the Warren banks; Affordable Health Union. event on April 14,” she adds. Express Bus Route. Care statements (Forms 1095 “Trumbull County’s If you cannot attend If you have not yet filed -A, B, or C) and any other tax “Last Chance Saturday” was Last Chance Saturday, visit your taxes and your annual -related forms such as child brought about through Unit- www.unitedwaytrumbull.or income is $54,000 or below, care expense, educational ed Way ‘s Partnership for g for the Partnership’s com- you don’t want to miss this expenses, etc. Financial Empowerment plete listing of free tax prepa- free opportunity. Compli- “We are strongly com- Initiative,” states Ginny Pa- rations sites before this year’s mentary refreshments and mitted to supporting the sha, President and CEO of tax deadline of Tuesday, pizza will be available while financial health of our mem- United Way of Trumbull April 17. you wait. Walk-ins are ac- bers and the greater commu- cepted, but appointments are nity. Events such as Last Hartford-Badger Alumni

Hubbard Rotary Club Annual Association Alumni Banquet The Hartford-Badger Alumni Association will hold its 131st Annual Alumni Banquet at 6 pm on Saturday, May 12, Fly the Flag Program with registration starting at 5 pm at the Sharpsville VFW Post The Hubbard Rotary Club invites you to join your 6404, 215 Walnut Ext., Sharpsville, PA. Price is $15 per per- neighbors in proudly displaying the American Flag in front son. Music will be provided by DJ Dan Messersmith. For of your home. This program gives residents of your commu- more information or to make a reservation, contact Secretary nity the opportunity to show their pride and love for our Helen Burns at 330-772-3051. WADE country. In exchange for an annual subscription price of $30, we will place a 3 x 5 foot American Flag on a 10 foot pole between the curb and the sidewalk for Memorial Day, Flag Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Patriot Day, and Veter- FOLTZ an’s Day. Seeing these flags lined up along the streets in your & Associates Real Estate, Inc. community is truly an impressive sight, so we encourage “A Full Service Real Estate Company Serving Our Community” you to talk to your neighbors and get everyone involved. 330-534-6034 Proceeds from this program unable us to contributed to a variety of worthwhile charitable programs. Specializing In Interiors • Insured FREE Residential & Commercial Purchase or renew by May 15 for the Early Bird price of $25. Purchases made after July 4 will also be $25 for the re- Free Estimates Market Estate Appraisals  Notary mainder of the season. Contact Hubbard Rotary at 330-534- Evaluation Personal Professional Service 0890 or [email protected] for more information Reasonable and purchasing instructions. GREG THOMAS 330-448-0383 LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

512 44 , OH AN DM AR • BO Vickie Collier ET RE ST KET We’ll Go the Extra Mile for You!” AR 5 M (330) 720-3633 533 Celebrating 28 Years Niles: 330-652-0511 of Selling Everything from Boardman: 330-758-0154 Luxury Homes to Cozy Cottages Fax 330-505-1969 Youngstown: This well-crafted brick Beauty has retained most of its original 419 Youngstown-Warren Rd. • Niles, OH 44446 330-759-4100 wood trim, built-ins, French doors and wood Going flooring. The first floor consists of a large www.atozdrain.com 214 Churchill Hubbard Rd • Suite D bedroom, updated full bath, and kitchen Complete Plumbing Service Youngstown, OH 44505 with a Charming 7x7 ft. breakfast nook, • Clean, Repair, Replace • TV Sewer Inspection • High formal dining room with French doors that Stephanie Bozin, Broker, GRI divide a spacious living room with a gas Pressure Jetting fireplace. Upstairs there are two large bedrooms and a half bath. Two car garage NOW has an additional awning for extra storage. 330-565-4710 Also included is a one-year Home Warranty.

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Arrowhead Mixed Trio Taylor Kia Double Duos High Scores High Scores - Men Scratch Game Scratch Game 278 DAVE HULL 275 DON CHESTNUT 241 JOHN SHURILLA 264 BRUCE DAVIS 238 JUSTIN COWAN 255 CARL CRAMER JR. Scratch Series Scratch Series 675 JUSTIN COWAN 713 CARL CRAMER JR. 673 DAVE HULL 708 DAVID ALDEN 631 MIKE ASH 685 DON CHESTNUT High Scores - Women Alley Cats Scratch Game High Scores 247 STEPHANIE CLOSSIN Scratch Game 225 NANCY HAYS-CRAME 192 KIM HOGAN 219 STEPHANIE CLOSSIN 191 KIM HOGAN Scratch Series 180 BARB RIGLEY 645 STEPHANIE CLOSSIN Scratch Series 559 DECINDA TAYLOR 508 CAROL SORBER 557 NANCY HAYS-CRAME 502 MARCIE LOTTIER 498 KIM HOGAN Diver Steel Senior Ladies High Scores Stachowski Farms Ladies Trio Scratch Game High Scores 192 BONNIE BLACK Scratch Game 175 MARCIE LOTTIER 267 DELOREAN JONES 167 ANNA REEVES 246 DELOREAN JONES Scratch Series 236 BETH PALOCYI 491 MARCIE LOTTIER Scratch Series 465 BONNIE BLACK 747 DELOREAN JONES 462 BARB RIGLEY P 18 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018 St. Joseph the Provider School “A Taste of Wine and Murder” West Branch Local Schools Sponsor Suicide Awareness Night Annual Basket & Gift Auction West Branch Local Schools, in partnership with Help St. Joseph the Provider School will host their Annual Network of Northeast Ohio and DFC Celebrate Recovery, is Basket & Gift Auction with Buffet Dinner on Saturday, April sponsoring “A Light in a Dark Place: A Suicide Awareness 21 at Hubbard St. Patrick Church Hall, 357 N. Main St., Hub- Night” on Thursday, April 5 at 6:30 p.m. The event will take bard. Doors open at 5:30 pm; buffet begins at 6:30. Donation place at Damascus Friends Church, located at 28857 Walnut is $25. Admission tickets are only available in advance. Street in Damascus, Ohio. Please call the school office at 330-259-0353 for tickets. The evening will be centered around talks and activities that can bring hope, help and healing to the topic of suicide. Cardinal Mooney Speech & Debate For more information, or with questions, contact the DFC wins big at State Tournament Church Office at 330-537-2581. Mahoning Valley Community Food Security Discussion Trumbull Neighborhood Partnership and the Healthy Communities Partnership are pleased to announce a Com- munity Food Security Discussion with author of Big Hunger, Andrew Fisher at the Raymond J. Wean Foundation’s West- Mystery Cast (l to r): Robin Bradley, James Locker, Director, Dr. ern Reserve Conference Room from 1-4pm. Youngstown and Lundeana Thomas, Jaietta Jackson, Louis Thornton, DC Colvin, and Barbara Curd. (Not pictured, Raymond Butler and Bob Warren as well many other places in the Mahoning Valley Thornton) Contributed Photo. are food insecure. Join Andrew Fisher as we work to explore the underlying causes of hunger and examine how the Ma- Members of Epsilon Mu Omega Chapter of Alpha Kap- honing Valley is approaching this intersectional issue. pa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated present “A Taste of Wine In Big Hunger, Andrew Fisher takes a critical look at the and Murder,” a play adapted by Lundeana Thomas. business of hunger and offers a new vision for the anti- The play, set in a winery, will be performed Saturday, hunger movement. To fix a problem, we have to understand April 14th at 6:30pm and Sunday, April 15th at 2pm at the the prime causes of the problem. After the book discussion, Georgetown Banquet Hall at 5945 South Avenue in Board- participants will break out into smaller groups to discuss the man. themes and data presented and how it relates to the Mahon- Directed by Lundeana Thomas, Professor Emeritus and ing Valley and our efforts to eradicate hunger and improve Director of the African American Theatre Program from the health outcomes for area residents. CMHS Speech & Debate students won special recognition at the TNP has managed the GROW Program since 2011, and Ohio State Finals on March 2 and 3 in Sylvania. (Back Row: L-R) University of Louisville, adapted the play from a series of Claire Driscoll (’18)-Semi-finalist (with D’Ella Heschmeyer, not vignettes to mold the play into modern entertainment set in supports or partners with a variety of urban agriculture and pictured), Duo Interpretation; Andrew Neider (’18) and George 1997. It centers on six people accused of murdering Barry land use projects throughout Warren in addition to manag- Sdregas (’19), Octofinalists, Public Forum Debate; Elizabeth Underwood. Come dine and help the authorities choose ing a farmer’s market on Courthouse Square, Pop up Vennetti (’20)-Quarter Finalist, Dramatic Interpretation; (Front which one is the murderer Farmer’s Market at Quinby Park, technical support to urban Row) Jolene Bassil (’19)-Informative Speaking. (Not pictured: “This play is a comedic, interactive murder mystery food gardens, and many other local food efforts. The Healthy Shannon Reardon (’18)-State Runner Up, International Extempo- where everyone has a motive to kill Barry, yet everyone has Communities Partnership of the Mahoning Valley is a new raneous Speaking; Adrianna Vennetti (’18)-Quarter Finalist, an alibi, but someone is lying, because one of them is a mur- collaborative approach to remove barriers that keep residents Dramatic Interpretation. The National Finals will be held this derer. If you can choose who did it, you win a prize and you from being able to eat good, healthy food and be more physi- June in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Contributed Photo. have fun.” The actors include James Locker, Robin S. Brad- cally active. ley, Lois Thornton, Jaietta Jackson, DC Colvin, David Brown, Barbara Curd and Raymond Butler. Scrappers Opening Day The event will include a 50/50 Cash Raffle and a Raffle Music Students Perform at for a Kitchen Basket, a cash bar and scrumptious dining by Package on Sale Now the Georgetown Banquet chefs. Show tickets are $40 per per- Heritage Manor The Mahoning Valley Scrappers are pleased to announce son. For tickets and information, call Mrs. Dorothy Davis at the Opening Day ticket package for the 2018 season. The pack- 330-559-7261 or Dr. Lundeana Thomas at 502-210-1252 for age includes four tickets to Opening Day on Friday, June 15, a tickets and more information. $20 gift card to Quaker Steak & Lube and a free large pizza from The proceeds from our illustrious affair will go towards Papa John’s. Following the game fans will enjoy a fantastic fire- our scholarship and community outreach programs fund. works show presented by NECA/IBEW Electricians and 21 WFMJ and WBCB courtesy of Phantom Fireworks. St. John the Baptist Orthodox Church Opening Day packages are on sale now and start at just $44. Packages are limited to the first 100 purchased and are on Come Join Us for Pascha Services sale now. They can be purchased online at www.mvscrappers.com, at the Chevy All Stars Box Office at Thursday, April 5th Eastwood Field or by calling 330-505–0000. The Mahoning Valley Scrappers are the Short Season Single 6:30am - Matins A Affiliate of the Cleveland Indians and play all home games at 4pm - Evening Liturgy of St. Basil 7pm - Twelve Passion Gospels Eastwood Field. Notable alumni include C.C. Sabathia, Victor Martinez, Cody Allen, Francisco Lindor, Jason Kipnis and Jose Friday, April 6th Ramirez. For more information about individual game tickets, 9am - Royal Hours of Pascha ticket packages or group outings visit www.mvscrappers.com 4pm - Vespers Students from Liberty Lesson Center performed for the Heritage Manor nursing home on Gypsy Lane. Contributed Photo. or call the front office at 330-505–0000. 6pm - Lamentations

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Call About Our Specials on 203 Canal Street Hercules & Other Brands of Tires! Monday-Friday: 7am to 5:30pm Newton Falls Saturday: 7am to 3pm ALL MAJOR BRAND TIRES 330-872-0973 BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • TUNE UPS 330-638-1010 BRAKE SERVICE • EXHAUST SYSTEM www.MarkThomasFord.com 3098 Elm Rd. Ext. NE, Cortland, OH 44410 1-800-682-0973 Mon. thru Fri. 8-6/ Closed Sat & Sun *Ask your service advisor for details April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 19 New Options Available for High School Equivalence Seekers McDonald Children's Easter Ohioans now have three Ohio have not completed a per/pencil version. tal consent.) Students must testing options for earning a high school diploma or an “Having these high register online for the test of Egg Hunt certificate of high school equivalent. In Trumbull school equivalence options their choice and submit all equivalence. The Ohio De- County 10.46% of adults 18 - and the free classes offered required documentation to partment of Education ap- 64 do not have a high school through the Aspire program the Ohio High School Equiv- proved GED, HiSET and diploma or its equivalent. can really give those individ- alence Office. TASC as the official testing Many Ohioans require uals who haven’t earned a “Ohio’s new options for companies for adult learners additional learning support high school diploma a jump the high school equivalence to use to earn the certificate prior to taking the tests. The start on a successful future,” test will empower more Ohi- of high school equivalence, state’s Aspire workforce said Ohio Department of oans to earn a certificate of generally considered to be readiness programs, funded Higher Education Chancel- high school equivalence,” the equivalent of a high by the Ohio Department of lor John Carey. “The Aspire said Director Ryan Burgess school diploma. Higher Education, provide classes and the testing op- of the Governor’s Office of “For individuals who free classes for adults desir- tions not only put these stu- Workforce Transformation. haven’t earned a high school ing to take the equivalence dents on a pathway to con- “Whether their next step is to The McDonald Children's Easter Egg Hunt was in danger of being diploma, earning the certifi- tests. tinued education, but they pursue employment or con- cancelled when Girl Scout Troop 80172 agreed to carry on the cate of high school equiva- The local Aspire Pro- also provide motivation by tinuing education, individu- tradition. Members of the troop who prepared and hid 4,000 Easter lence can be a life-changing gram, located in the Trum- showing them that they have als who earn this certificate eggs are seated, Ava Kuntz ,Halle Kuntz, Halie Shiley, Cierra Shiley, event,” said Paolo DeMaria, bull Career & Technical Cen- what it takes to succeed.” will be better prepared for Rita Domitrovich, Elyse Evans, Aubrey Evans, Selene Massaro, Lau- superintendent of public ter currently offers the GED Individuals who are 16 success in a rapidly changing na Massaro, Juliana Krumpak, Mackenzie Sambroak ,Gabrielle instruction. “A high school exam and will soon be offer- and older who have with- economy.” Colon, Sofia Colon, Brooke Bosheff ,Baylee Bosheff , Meghan diploma or its equivalent ing the HiSET exam. The drawn from school (if ages All previously awarded Bregar, and Claire Rounds with Leaders Jaclyn Kuntz and Jenna often is a minimum require- HiSET is another high school 16-18) and have not previ- Ohio High School Equiva- Evans. Jessica Krumpak was project co-ordinator and brought in members of student council, standing, to assist with the egg hunt. ment for applying for many equivalence option for stu- ously earned a high school lence Diplomas still are con- Photo by Roselyn Gadd jobs or for being promoted. It dents. Aspire teachers will or honors diploma are eligi- sidered valid. also is needed to enroll in walk students through the ble to take a high school For information on test most colleges and advanced differences in the two exams. equivalence test. (Students preparation classes call 330- training programs. We are One of the differences is in ages 16 or 17 require paren- 847-0503, #1611. proud to provide more test- the delivery method. GED is ing choices for individuals a computer-based only ex- seeking better futures." am. HiSET candidates have Nearly 11 percent of the option to take either the adults over the age of 18 in computer-based or the pa-

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April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 21

Nature Photography Exhibit ASK THE Gallavantin’ Featured Amateur Photographers Continued from pg. 6 LIBRARIAN a part-time custodian. The job will include light maintenance “Sometimes when I’m online, a website will ask me to and lawn care duties. Any interested party must submit a type in a bunch of weird letters and numbers, or pick out all letter of interest to the church office or email to girar- the pictures that have a car or a street sign, or just click box [email protected]. Call the church for more information that says ‘I’m not a robot’ before it lets me go any further. at 330-545-4361. Why does this happen?” The Girard Junior Women’s Club and the Girard Com- These are a few different examples of a CAPTCHA, an munity SwingTime Band will present “Spring Swing,” a acronym that stands for “completely automated public Tu- Concert of Music for Spring on Sunday, April 22nd, at 6:30 ring test to tell computers and humans apart.” According to p.m. with doors opening at 6 p.m. This is a “Dessert Night Architects of the Information Age, edited by Robert Curley, Concert” with free Admission and several pie selections for the CAPTCHA was developed in 2000 by computer scien- the dessert. Junior Women’s Club will feature a Homemade tists at Carnegie Mellon University. Yahoo requested their Bake Sale for purchase, a 50/50 Raffle, and a Basket Raffle for help keeping bots (which are automated computer pro- the event with proceeds going to their Scholarship Fund for grams) out of their chat rooms. The bots were collecting per- sonal information and filling the rooms with spam. Howev- May to be given to a Girard High School Graduating Senior. Photo by Victoria Rembley. John Yaksich is the director of the band and all are volunteer er, the programs couldn’t recognize distorted text. By asking players as well as the director. The music is great so come By Victoria Remley users to identify twisted or crossed-out letters before they have a relaxing evening at the Girard First Christian Church The Nature Photography Exhibit at the Mill Creek Metro could enter the chat, Yahoo ensured that only people, not in Fellowship Hall on Broadway, one block east of the Girard Parks’ Fellows Riverside Gardens presented photographs of bots, could enter their chat rooms. Free Library. The concert is handicapped accessible. Mill Creek Park taken by local amateur photographers. The official CAPTCHA website gives us a few more The Girard Junior Women’s Club will host a “Trunk “You have to be somebody who does not make your living examples of what it does. It can prevent bots from sending Sale” on Saturday, May 19th, at the Girard Municipal Park- doing photography. If you’re selling pictures, the show is not for spam comments, stuffing the ballot boxes of online polls, and ing Lot. Spaces for “Treasures” are available at $15 a space of you,” Carol Vigorito, the Recreation and Education Director, slowing down email services by signing up for thousands of 15 by 18 feet and vendors of all kinds are encouraged to par- said. accounts at a time. If you forget your email password and ticipate. Admission for visitors, bargain- hunters, is free and The exhibit categories included Millcreek Metro Park have to make a few guesses, the site may ask you to solve a the Public is encouraged to attend. Call President Connie Scenes, Wild Scenes and Wild Animals and Monotone. The CAPTCHA. This protects your account by keeping bots from Shultz at 330-651-0937 to register a space. Proceeds go to help monotone pictures had to fall in one of the other categories. running through every possible password until they get in. with school projects, civic projects, and scholarships in the “They have several categories of pictures and in order to There are ways to circumvent CAPTCHA. Artificial Girard Community. enter your photograph in the exhibit it has to fit in one of those intelligence has gotten good at solving the ones that are only Congratulations to Girard Hall of Fame Recipients. The categories,” Vigorito said. text, which explains why newer CAPTCHAs can involve program to honor those chosen will take place on Saturday, Photographers need to be ages 17 and under. images. April 14th, at Leo’s Ristorante in Howland. This year’s ban- “It’s a way to show off some local talent. People really enjoy For answers to your questions, visit the Newton Falls Pub- quet marks the 20th year of existence as an organization. The taking pictures of the park, so that was kind of where the show lic Library, 204 S. Canal Street, Newton Falls or phone 330-872- group takes pride in celebrating and capturing the athletic had its roots. It was to try and get people to enjoy photography, 1282. For information about all the free library programs or achievements and the rich sports history of Girard High enjoy the park and enjoy nature,” Vigorito said. hours, visit our website at www.newtonfalls.org or our Face- School. To help celebrate and remember the first 20 years, the The work was phenomenal. book page, www.facebook.com/NewtonFallsLibrary. group will be taking a ceremonial group photograph of the “Enjoy the beauty and the creative aspect of the pictures. A existing members of the Girard Hall of Fame that will be lot of people took interesting angles and shots and things like displayed on the newly renovated GHOF hallway in 2020. that,” Vigorito said. Newton Falls Public Library’s They are asking that as many past recipients and their fami- The park has presented the exhibit for more than 35 years. lies attend as possible. Tickets are still available for $40 each. “It has been at the gardens and it came back here [Ford Free Program and Events The President is Jim Standohar and may be reached by call- Nature Center] and now it’s over at the gardens again. It’s really The seed library is back! Start planning your garden ing 330-609-9777 or email him at [email protected]. His a beautiful place to display them,” Vigorito said. today, and check out the seed library in the Children’s De- address for reservations is Jim Standohar, 241 Pawnee Ct., Vigorito said they start planning the exhibit a year in ad- partment. Seeds are free with your library card, and will be Girard 44420. Those being honored this year include Karen vance. available through April and May. Tomato and pepper seeds Griggs, Class of 1981; Lisa Pozega, Class of 1989; Denise “We’ve already got our ideas for next year in place. We’re should be starting this month. Hixson, Class of 1992; Keith Schubert, Class of 1998; Justin trying to nail down a date to have it at the gardens. We put it (The NFPL cannot guarantee the purity or germination Smith, Class of 2000; Keevon Jones, Class of 2000; Jay Racick, [the date] in our calendar several months in advance of the show rates of our seeds. Seed saving and gardening carries an ele- Class of 2000; Jason Collins, Class of 2001; Ryan Collins, Class calls for photos. Over the years we have developed the catego- ment of chance.) of 2005; and Mark Zuppo, Class of 1975 for Community Ser- ries and how to describe the categories, so the people have a Participate in the Find the Keys geocaching event all vice. Congratulations to all these Girard High School Alumni good idea of what fits and what doesn’t,” Vigorito said. month long! Visit Hubbard, Kinsman, McKinley, and New- Recipients. Over the years, Vigorito and her team refined how artists ton Falls Public Libraries to collect clues and solve the puzzle. Trumbull Retired Teachers Association will meet at Ci- mount and matt their pictures for the exhibit. Laugh away your stress with Teresa Lisum at Laughter minero’s Banquet Center in Niles on Tuesday, April 10th, at “It’s the photographer’s responsibility to mount them and Yoga at 6:00 pm on Wednesday, April 11. Laughter Yoga is 12 noon. The program for the meeting will be author Sean mat them,” Vigorito said. easy and judgment-free! Call or visit the library to register. Posey who will outline the history of theaters in the Mahon- Vigorito set dates for the exhibit and had artists submit their Writers! Are you looking for feedback on your poem, ing Valley with a specific focus on Trumbull County. As a pictures at Ford Nature Center. Entering photographs required story, novel, or whatever else you’re working on? Writers’ local historian he will talk about the evolution of the Robins a small fee per picture. The team hung the pictures next. Group is meeting Thursday, April 12 at 5:30 PM. Bring a family movie business in Trumbull County which culminat- The show presented various levels of photographic exper- piece of writing to share or just come sit in. For adults. ed in the opening of the Robins Theater. He will also discuss tise from beginners to very experienced. The Masterpiece Book and Film Club is back! We’ll be the opening of the various drive-ins in the area and will talk “All of the photographs are beautiful. It gives so many dif- meeting on the third Monday of the month at 1:00 PM. Our about the history of the Warner Brothers during their time in ferent looks at nature and our environment. It’s great to see a first meeting is April 16 and we’ll be discussing The Child in the movie business in Youngstown and the Mahoning Val- different perspective,” Morine Weetman, a worker, said. Time by Ian McEwan. Copies are available by request ley. The current President of the organization is Diana M. Weetman has helped set up the exhibit for the past 10 years. through CLEVNET. Bauman. The group welcomed new member Kristy Fill, re- “I look at each photograph and make sure there’s no hu- If you love the mystery, drama and angst of a good tired Math teacher from Girard City Schools. Contact Dee man touches in it. I also talk with the photographers to make young adult novel, or if you're a teacher or parent who wants Sullivan for information about reservations at 330-759-1305. sure they have everything they need for the rules and regula- to keep up with what teens are reading, you'll love the YA The weatherman promises Spring will return. I hope it’s tions as far as matting and mounting the photographs. I make Book Club for Adults. This month, we’re reading One of Us Is soon! sure everything is good quality to be hung in a great environ- Lying by Karen McManus. Join us for discussion and refresh- Now That’s Gallavantin’ ment like Fellows Riverside Gardens,” Weetman said. ments at 6:00 PM on Thursday, April 19. The Nature Photography Exhibit closed on April 1. Photo- Your library card gives you access to live one-on-one graphs for the next show will be collected late December 2018. tutoring at Tutor.com/newtonfalls. Get homework help, career coaching, practice quizzes, SAT/ACT study resources, and essay and resume review. Check it out! Visit the library to pick up a schedule of activities and Austintown Historical Society holds events. More information about free library programs and Youngstown Area Weavers hours is available at the Newton Falls Public Library, 204 S. Canal St., Newton Falls, phone 330-872-1282, and on the li- Guild to meet brary’s online calendar at www.newtonfalls.org. To get up- Youngstown Area Weavers Guild will meet April 11th dates and reminders about programs, consider Liking our at 10:00 AM in the Colonial Inn on the Canfield Fairgrounds page at www.facebook.com/NewtonFallsLibrary. Newton in Canfield, Ohio. The program will be “The Evolution of Falls Public Library hours are Monday–Thursday 9 am–8 Women’s Role in Society” (And the Purses They Carried) pm, Friday and Saturday 9 am-5 pm, and closed Sunday. 1890-Present, Guest Speaker: Ginger Mangie. Bring a friend or two and any interesting purse, lunch and show and tell. Call 330-799-5836 or 330-898-6121 for more information. Canfield High School Choirs Earn Superior Ratings

On Wednesday, Feb. 7, the Austintown Historical Society ob- served their annual President's Day dinner at Davidson's Restau- rant in Cornersburg. Mr. Wade Schisler shared his memories of his childhood growing up with his family while they worked and lived at the old Mahoning County home on Herbert Road, also known as The Infirmary, poor house, old folk's home or "The POGEY". Wade knew the many residents who worked the farm and served themselves. Wade's uncle, Mr. Charles Lee was superintendent for some twenty years and his wife Mayme assist- The Canfield High School choirs continue their extensive tradi- ed in the daily workings. During The Depression, the home was tion of excellence! They earned superior ratings at the Ohio a lifesaver for many people. Pictured are (l to r) Marge Seibert, Music Education Association District contest on March 10, 2018, Janie Jowers, Jim McClung, Mary Schisler McClung, Joyce at Boardman High School. Canfield’s One Octave Higher Fe- Pogany AHS President, and Mr. Wade Schisler. Contributed male Ensemble and the Chamber Ensemble were accompanied Photo. by Abigail Stilson and Carmel Cerimele. Congratulations to the choirs and the student accompanists. Contributed Photo. P 22 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018

Sutliff Museum Features Doctor from Abolitionist Movement West Branch Students Selected By Victoria Remley “They show how a normal family “It [the exhibit] gives them a for OSU Honors Band The Sutliff Museum features a doc- from Warren, Ohio helped the anti- glimpse of what life was like in the mid- tor and his family who actively partici- slavery movement. That the big names 1800s. It talks about the anti-slavery pated in the underground railroad in we think of when we think of the un- movement the Sutliff’s were a part of,” the early 1830s. derground railroad aren’t the only peo- Karman said. The museum presents a replica of ple who helped. Ohio was really a The exhibit is open to the public. the Sutliff’s parlor room as well as doc- grassroots movement in the under- “Anyone that has an interest or uments the family collected about the ground railroad. They didn’t follow the would like to come and take a step back underground railroad. East coast. The East coast was political, in history should come see this exhibit,” Former Curator, Aimee Wehmey- and Ohio was like we’re just going to Karman said. er, said the Sutliff family came from do it. The exhibit is open all year round. New England. “It shows what one individual “Periodically we change out per- “They were a family from New family can do to help,” Wehmeyer said. sonal items that belong to the family,” England that settled in Trumbull Coun- Phebe Sutliff, Levi’s daughter, left Karman said. ty. Three of the sons became big aboli- money and the family’s belongings to The Sutliff Museum opens every tionists. Milton [one of the sons] was a the Warren Library Association. When Wednesday and Thursday from 3-6 Supreme Court Justice for the state of a new library was built, builders added p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 1-4 Ohio. Levi was a lawyer, but he was the Sutliff museum to it. p.m. The museum takes appointments. also a conductor of the underground “Mrs. Sutliff was president of the railroad. The museum was dedicated to Warren Library Association before she the family because of what they did to left. Milton Sutliff, her uncle, left the help free slaves,” Wehmeyer said. land the brick structure Carnegie Law Left to right: Samantha Tubbs, Ryan Irwin, and Ella Scofinsky. The Sutliffs practiced law and Library is on to Warren, Ohio to do Contributed Photo. something for the young people. Phebe owned land in Trumbull County. West Branch Middle School would like to congratulate “They were high-class. They left the Library Association with the purpose that her family would be re- Samantha Tubbs (trombone), Ryan Irwin (tuba), and Ella helped on the underground railroad,” Scofinsky (oboe) for being selected to participate in the Ohio Wehmeyer said. membered,” Wehmeyer said. The Sutliff family was a pioneer State University Middle School Honors Band Festival! Two of the Sutliff brothers helped Samantha is the trombone section leader in the 8th grade nominate President Abraham Lincoln. family in Trumbull County. “The museum has Victorian deco- band and recently performed with the OMEA District V “Two of the brothers went to Phila- Honors Band. Ryan is the top tuba player and also plays delphia to help form the National Re- rative art, photos, paintings, housewares and furniture. We have trombone in the WBMS Jazz Band. Ella has earned a position publican Convention to help nominate in the 7th grade honors band at OSU on oboe. However, Ella Lincoln. They continued with the 8,590 documents and letters from the 1820s to the 1900s,” Melissa Karman, a is also a very versatile musician that plays clarinet and saxo- movement until it was finished,” phone as well. Wehmeyer said. museum staff member, said. People should see the exhibit to The Annual Ohio State Middle School Honor Band Fes- The family proved that anyone tival provides the opportunity for outstanding, young musi- could have helped in the antislavery learn some history about the Under- ground Railroad and the Sutliff family. cians in seventh and eighth grade to be nominated by their movement. band directors for involvement in the one-day event. Students selected take part in one of four 90-piece con- cert bands - two 7th Grade and two 8th Grade. Each honors band rehearses and performs with the festival guest compos- er, as well as their dedicated conductor. This year’s special guest was famed composer and instrumental music expert, William Owens. Trumbull County MetroParks OSU selected 385 students from 135 different middle Canfield High School Student schools out of the 900 individual nominations they received from across three states. The festival took place on Saturday, Winter Photo Contest Winner February 17th in the 2,400-seat Mershon Auditorium on The Earns National Recognition Ohio State University campus. Canfield Band Students at State Music Educational Conference

Trumbull County MetroParks, in partnership with Trumbull Coun- ty Soil and Water District and Trumbull Neighborhood Partner- ship, is proud to announce Lisa Lynn Bickel of Fowler, the winner of the 2017/2018 Winter Photo Contest. Photo by Lisa Lynn Bickel. L to R: Garret Kuchmaner, Mr. Alford Watkins (2018 Ohio All- State conductor), Jake Fay. Contributed Photo. Choffin Senior Students Earn The Ohio Music Education Association (OMEA) held its Aidyn Jones’ “Yellow-Eyed Monster.” Contributed Photo. annual Professional Development Conference from February CPR Certification 8-10, 2018, in Columbus, OH. Over 1,000 high school stu- Canfield High School congratulates junior Aidyn Jones! dents from all across Ohio submitted applications and rec- She has earned national recognition in the 2018 Scholastic Art orded auditions in May of 2017 in hopes of being selected to & Writing Awards. Kevin Hoops, teacher says, "by receiving perform at the conference. Canfield High School was proud this prestigious award she has demonstrated that she is to be represented by Senior Garret Kuchmaner and Sopho- among the most talented young artists and writers in the more Jake Fay. nation." Her charcoal drawing, Yellow-Eyed Monster, has Senior Garret Kuchmaner (saxophone) is the son of An- earned a National Gold Medal in the category of Drawing drew and Lauri Kuchamaner. He is a member of the Can- and Illustration. Only the top 1% received a National Medal. field High School Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, and Henry Students in grades 9-12 submitted nearly 350,000 entries. Stambaugh Youth Concert Band. Kuchmaner has earned Since 1923, the Awards have recognized creative teenag- Superior ratings at OMEA Solo and Ensemble competitions. ers from across the nation. By receiving a Scholastic Art & He has been selected to perform with numerous honors en- Writing Awards National Medal, Ms. Jones joins a legacy of sembles including the Ohio Band Director’s Conference Hon- celebrated authors and artists including: Andy Warhol, Syl- or Band (2017, University of Akron), Ohio State Honors Band via Plath, Truman Capote, Robert Redford, Joyce Carol (2018, Ohio State University), and the 2018 OMEA All-State Oates, and the renowned author and illustrator, who will Band (Columbus). Kuchmaner studies saxophone with Al receive an Alumni Achievement Award this year, Marc Colella and David Cana and plans on majoring in music Brown. when he graduates from Canfield this spring. Ms. Jones and Mr. Hoops are invited to New York City Sophomore Jake Fay (tuba) is the son of Michael and for the National Ceremony at Carnegie Hall on June 7, 2018. All senior students at Choffin Career and Technical Center success- Holly Fay. He has been a member of the Canfield High fully completed the HeartSaver First Aid/CPR/AED course offered School Symphonic Band since his freshmen year. Fay consist- through the American Heart Association. The course, which was led ently earns Superior ratings at OMEA Solo and Ensemble by an instructor from the American Heart Association, not only Contest. He was selected to perform with the OMEA North- taught students the skills needed to manage an emergency while east Regional Orchestra (2017, Cleveland State University), waiting for medical services to arrive, but also what signs students and the 2018 OMEA All-State Band (Columbus). Fay studies should look for in case of an emergency. Contributed Photo. tuba with his dad, Mike Fay. April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 23

Boardman Wins Trophy in Pittsburgh’s Penguin Bowl Choffin IT Students Succeed at Business Challenge Top right: Ocean Bowl team members (l to r) Kneeling: Andy Beichner, Sophia McGee, Cora Ams; Standing: Justin Olsen, Siena Larrick, Shayne Harris, David Wittman, Jack Pendleton, Nathaniel Hunter, Pranav Pad- manabhan. Bottom right: Ocean Bowl “B” Team placed 3rd. Cora Ams, Shayne Harris, Nathaniel Hunter, Jack Pendleton, coach Heather Moran, David Witt- man. Contributed Photos. The Penguin Bowl is a regional competition for high school students on top- ics related to the study of Oceans. This year, the tour- Above: Choffin junior students nament was held February 3 learning what it takes to run a at the Pittsburgh Zoo and successful business. PPG Aquarium. Boardman Top right: Choffin senior stu- High School’s “B” team dents finished in second place came home with a 3rd place overall and were awarded trophy among the 16 teams with a certificate and $750 in that competed. Boardman’s scholarship money. “A” team took 5th place. Bottom right: Choffin students constructed the highest tower As part of the competi- using only spaghetti, masking tion, students spend Friday tape, and a marshmallow night at the Pittsburgh Zoo placed on top. Contributed and get a behind the scenes Photos. tour of PPG Aquarium. They pet penguins, and learn The students in Michael about sharks, sea turtles and Grope’s Information Tech- other aquatic life. The round nology class at Choffin Ca- robin academic tournament reer and Technical Center took place on Saturday. put their IT and business The Penguin bowl is skills to the test at the ninth one of 25 regional competi- annual Junior Achievement tions that feed the National is to engage high school stu- them for ocean science- Titan Business Challenge Ocean Sciences Bowl to be dents across the country in related and other STEM ca- held at Youngstown State held later this year. The goal ocean science and prepare reers. University on March 8. ing with all of these people won the Engineering Marsh- Choffin students were competing for the same prize mallow Challenge by build- split up into junior/senior can be intimidating. I give ing the tallest tower standing Boardman Second Graders Use Their Marbles teams and were paired with these kids a lot of credit, if unassisted. a local business mentor for they were nervous I never “They were prepared, Top: Mia Martin, Mitchell the first two rounds compet- once felt it or saw it on their and it showed when they all Evans, Logan Miller, and ing against 32 teams. All faces,” said Grope. moved on to the scholarship Callie Walker showing how their marble run works. three Choffin teams ad- The Choffin Senior round. It was nice to see Above: Kaylee Bushling, vanced to the final round of Team finished in second them believe in themselves, Milo Wright, and Christo- competition and competed place overall winning $750 in and achieve what I always pher Solvesky testing out against eight area teams for scholarship money. The knew they could. I’m very their marble track. Contrib- scholarships and prizes. Choffin Junior Team finished proud of them, win or lose,” uted Photos. “Walking into a build- in fifth place overall and also Grope said. First they collected cereal boxes, paper towel rolls, paper plates and other recyclables. Then Campbell 7th Graders Held Video Conference they designed and creat- ed a track that would with NASA Aerospace Engineer carry a marble from start to finish. The Marble Track is a science project that sec- ond graders in Mrs. Krestel and Mrs. Koeh- ler’s classes at Stadium Elementary really look forward to completing. The project addresses the Physical Science Stand- ard: namely, that forces change the motion of an object. The students use trial and error to create tracks that will start, stop, speed up, and slow down a marble. Successful Jog A Thon in Columbiana Top (L to R): Eli Masters, Preston Buckingham and Reese Roush (5th graders Nadyne Stallsmith's 7th grade taking part in the Jog A class, along with a class from Thon). Boardman Middle School and Bottom: Columbiana Middle Girard Intermediate School, School Students taking part held a video conference with in the school’s first Jog A Dr. Eric Hendricks, an Aero- Thon. space Engineer from NASA Contributed Photos. Glenn. Contributed Photos. The inaugural Jog A This nine weeks, Na- Thon at Joshua Dixon Ele- dyne Stallsmith's 7th grade mentary and Columbiana STEM class is participating Middle School was a suc- in an Engineering design cess, raising $10,000. The challenge used by NASA. Jog A Thon took place at Her students have been both schools on March challenged to design a balsa 23rd. Students ran laps, did wood glider and make im- jumping jacks and hula provements to it so that it hooped as part of the Jog A will fly successfully. “This Thon, which was a PTO project will help my students As part of the project, space Engineer from NASA Fundraiser. Money raised better understand the science Stallsmith’s class, along Glenn. During the confer- from the Jog A Thon will behind aerodynamics, while with a class from Boardman ence, students were able to go to improvement and they explore the aspects of Middle School and Girard ask him questions in re- enrichment in both schools. flight through STEM learn- Intermediate School, held a gards to the physics of The PTO would like to ing investigations,” said video conference with Dr. flight, rockets, gliders and thank the 22 local business- Stallsmith. Eric Hendricks, an Aero- careers in NASA. es who sponsored the Jog A Thon. P 24 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018

Campbell Fifth Graders Take Trip to Camp Fitch Fitch Choir Receives Help

Austintown Rotary President Bruce Laraway (center) presented a check to the Fitch Concert Choir to help with the expenses of their spring tour to a New Jersey Veterans Hospital that will cul- minate in an appearance at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Director William Klein and his group have been working hard to Right: Manny Allinos, Kalista Menousek, Abigail Broz and Senior raise the needed funds, and Rotary asked them to participate in Counselor Samantha Hankey learned how to make candles their annual Reverse Raffle and thanked the group with a dona- during the pioneer crafts activity. tion. Contributed Photo. Fifth Grade students at rock climbing, archey and Left: Sidney Ritchie, David Davis, Michael Iatropoulos and Kaiya Campbell spent a few days more. Students also learned Coleman dipped their candle wicks into the bucket of wax to in February learning and about different reptiles and make their candles. Contributed Photos. Liberty Schools make food having fun at Camp Fitch. amphibians, horsemanship Students spent time on and did a study on Lake Micky Dovas. Fitch included Campbell the lake, participating in Erie. Approximately ten Me- teachers Micky Dovas and pantry donation several educational, outdoor “Each year, we hope morial High School juniors Nicole Luklan, as well as activities. These activities this experience is one that and seniors volunteered as retired teacher, Ruby Peltz included pioneer crafts, a our students will cherish for counselors. The adult volun- and St. Elizabeth nurse, challenge obstacle course, a lifetime,” said teacher teers that attended Camp Tracie Rusnak. West Branch Middle School Raises Hubbard High School hosts $7,500 at “Dance for a Cure” Festival of Bands

Members of the W. S. Guy Student Council of Liberty Schools donated $350 to the Liberty Food Pantry at Churchill United Methodist Church. This donation covered the cost of food for the month of March. The student council, under the direction of Marla Dull, has a long tradition of planning events throughout the year as a way to raise funds for local charities. This year, student council selected the Liberty Food Pantry due to its service in providing over 70+ families food each month. The students will also volunteer their time in April and May working at the food pantry. Contributed Photo. Hubbard High School hosted its 5th annual Festival of Bands. Fourteen high school bands from across the region played in this year’s festival, which took place over the course of two days From Left to Right: Amy Criss (teacher), Mike Falasca (teacher), due to its growing success. Each band was given 45 minutes on YSU President Visits Kennedy Close (event organizer), Dan Hall (teacher) and Princi- stage, where they performed two to three musical selections of pal Roger Kitzmiller. Contributed Photo. their choice. Bands were then critiqued on their performance. They were also given the opportunity to participate in a brief Canfield Rotary More than $7,500 was raised at the second annual West clinic with a guest musician. This year, Hubbard High School Branch Middle School St Baldrick's "Dance for a Cure" fund- welcomed Dr. Tad Greig from Westminster College on Tuesday raiser on March 2nd. St Baldrick's Foundation is an organiza- and Dr. Jesse Leyva from Kent State University on Wednesday. tion dedicated to finding a cure for pediatric cancer. Contributed Photos. As part of the event, teachers and staff members volun- teer to have their heads shaved to raise money for the foun- dation. This year the volunteers included, Principal Roger Kitzmiller and teachers Amy Criss, Mike Falasca and Dan Hall. At the first event, held last year, more than $5,000 dollars was raised as a result of the dance fundraiser. The amount this year is still growing, thanks to the students and teachers of WBMS as well as some local businesses and families with the community. This successful event was organized and spearheaded by 8th grader Kennedy Close. She came up with the event idea last school year because she wanted to give back within her community. Now it is an event that students and staff look forward to each year. Austintown Intermediate Canfield Rotary Exchange students Thomas McNally, who will Celebrates Pi Day be spending his 2018-2019 school year in Germany, and Aure- Ursuline High School hosts 5th lie Piret, who is from Belgium and has been spending the 2017- 2018 school year at Canfield High School, had an opportunity and 6th grade students to visit with Jim Tressel. Contributed Photo. At a recent Rotary luncheon, Canfield Rotary was pleased to welcome Jim Tressel, President of Youngstown State Univer- sity, to be the luncheon speaker. Mr. Tressel spoke to the club about this generation of young people and how interested they are in helping others and serving their community. He stressed that Rotary, along with Interact at the high school level and Ro- taract at the college level, gives young people the opportunity to learn about serving people and gets teens and young adults into the habit of getting involved. Mr. Tressel believes the key to success is to recognize op- portunities, and stressed that there are extraordinary opportuni- ties right here in our valley. He shared with the club his "check list" for success, which he suggests might help one determine the Ursuline High School welcomed over 200 local 5th and 6th right direction in pursuit of health and happiness, both in a ca- grade students to Ursuline on Friday, March 23rd. With over 30 Staff at Austintown Intermediate planned a full day of mathemat- reer and lifestyle: first, you must feel a "connectedness" to the sessions to choose from, the students had the opportunity to ical activities to celebrate Pi Day on March 14th. Staff trans- people with whom you work; you must also have a “sense of experience high school for a day. Sessions included work in the formed hallways into a “Mathopolis” with each grade level hav- value and autonomy” and encourage the same in others. You areas of art, science, world language, technology, zoology, ing a different theme and various activities related to the theme. performing arts, athletics and more. All participants were treated (Grade 3- Array Ville, Grade 4- Angle City and Grade 5- Frac- must "feel good about how you feel," and intentionally work on to a student-directed one-act play as well as a closing session tion Land). The most exciting activity of the day, however, in- a healthy lifestyle. Finally, you must try to “keep things in per- with magician and illusionist. Session winners were awarded volved actual pie. A math challenge problem was administered spective”, as it can be very easy to lose sight of what's really im- medals and are pictured here with Principal Mr. Matthew Sam- to all students. Students from each grade level who answered portant. Mr. Tressel's inspirational (and very entertaining!) mes- martino. Contributed Photo. correctly were entered into a drawing, with the chance to throw sage can certainly be applied to opportunities at all stages of a pie at Principal Mike Sauner. Contributed Photo. lives and careers. April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 25

President Receives Letter From Boy Scout Troop 25 recognizes Scouts at 2018 Winter Court of Honor United States President

Trumbull County Republican Women's Club presented a White House letter to their President, Jean Cramer. Signed by Presi- dent Trump, the President of the United States thanked the wom- en of the organization for their generous support and kind words Above: Boy Scout Troop 25 parents Greg and Cheryl Hamilton Jason and Lisa Henry with Scouts for his administration. Enclosed with this letter was a signed Andrew Hamilton, Cade Henry and Owen Direnzo with Asst. Scoutmaster Hunter Hykes presenting photograph of the President and the Vice-President in the Oval their Tenderfoot Award. Office of the White House. Presenting the document to Jean Top left: John Heino was presented with the Troop 25 2017 Herman West Most Active Scout Cramer is Karen Combs who formatted and wrote the original Award and the Troop 25 2017 Jimmy Jones Outstanding Scout Award. letter that was mailed to the White House. Helping in the cere- Bottom left: Boy Scout Troop 25’s Steven Deak receives the Star Award from Scoutmaster Kevin mony of presenting both photo and letter to the Trumbull County Prus Sr. with his dad, Steve Deak looking on. Contributed Photos. Republican Women's Club President is Roberta Shields, first Vice President of the club. Contributed Photo. Boy Scout Troop 25, chartered to Award and Citizenship in the Communi- Award. Both awards for 2017 were Canfield United Methodist Church, rec- ty Merit Badge; Andrew Hamilton- awarded to John Heino, who serves the ognized Scouts and adult volunteers at Tenderfoot Award; Cade Henry – Ten- Troop as Senior Patrol Leader. Brookfield High School Students their recent Winter Court of Honor in derfoot Award; Trevor Hykes- Citizen- Troop 25's upcoming calendar in- Fellowship Hall at the church located at ship in the Community, Citizenship in the cludes Advancement Camp in March, Trace Four Generations 27 S. Main St. in Canfield. Nation, Citizenship in the World and participation in the Mill Creek Metro- The Winter Court of Honor honors Family Life Merit Badges; Jacob Kolar- Parks Earth Day Cleanup and a camping the Scouts who have earned rank ad- Scout Award; Thomas McNally III-Life weekend for BTM Clays in April, Fishing vancements, merit badges and other Award and Citizenship in the Communi- Camp and the Canfield Memorial Day awards in Scouting since the Fall Court of ty, Family Life, First Aid and Personal Parade in May, Wright Patterson Air Honor. Fitness Merit Badges; Tanner Tsvetkoff- Force Base Air Museum in Dayton, Ohio After a dinner recognizing the 108th Citizenship in the Community, Citizen- in June, the Canfield Fourth of July Pa- Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America ship in the Nation and Citizenship in the rade and Summer Camp in July at Seven and the 92nd Anniversary of Troop 25, World Merit Badges and Edward Wires- Ranges Scout Reservation in Kensington, everyone was welcomed by the Troop Scout Award. Ohio, a canoeing trip in August and the Scoutmaster, Kevin Prus, Sr. who served John Heino, the Order of the Arrow Canfield Fair to end the summer. as Master of Ceremonies, and the Court (OA) Troop Representative for the troop Troop 25 meets every Wednesday of Honor was opened by the troop's color gave an update on the Marnoc lodge – evening at 7:00 pm in the basement of guard. Order of the Arrow activities of the lodge Canfield United Methodist Church at 27 Scouts being recognized that evening and the upcoming OA Troop Elections. S. Broad St. in Canfield. For more infor- and their recognitions are: Steven Canton- One highlight of the evening was the mation about the troop and its activities, Scout Award; Marshall Corwin, Jr.-Scout awarding of two special Troop 25 awards: contact the Scoutmaster, Kevin Prus, Sr. at Award; Steven Deak-Star Award and the Troop 25 2017 Herman West Most 330-533-5616. Summer times and loca- First Aid Merit Badge; Owen DiRenzo- Active Scout Award and the Troop 25 tions may change so be sure to contact the As part of their English lesson on The Crucible, Jessica Gard- ner’s 11th and 12th grade classes have been researching their Tenderfoot Award; Joshua Farley-Life 2017 Jimmy Jones Outstanding Scout Scoutmaster ahead of time. genealogy. Students were tasked with tracing their genealogy at least four generations. Gardner said many of her students were able to trace back seven or more generations. They also had to Struthers Rotary assists with create posters mapping out their family tree and share their Trumbull County Probate research with fellow students. Left: Seniors Willie Thompson (left) and Brandon Logan (right) work on their poster designs. Right: Court's Veterans Assistance ‘Fostering Dreams’ Junior Taylor Oviatt included both her mother’s and father’s side of her family tree on her poster. Contributed Photos. Program Graduation Austintown Lions Club Hears from Junior Soccer League

A donation check to ‘Fostering Dreams’ is presented to Bob Noble (right) by Struthers Rotary President Jennifer Johnson (left) and host Rotarian Mary Ann Morell. Contributed Photo. Bob Noble, founder of ‘Fostering Dreams,’ was present- John H. Wright, Jr. (left) graduated from the Trumbull County ed a donation of $500 at the March 13th meeting of the Probate Court's Veterans Assistance Program on March 15, Struthers Rotary Club. Rotarian Mary Ann Morell was in- 2018. He received a certificate of completion and subsequently strumental in arranging for the donation to recognize the expressed his thanks for the program. He was congratulated by extraordinary efforts of Bob and his wife Mary Alice in car- Probate Judge James A. Fredericka. Contributed Photo. ing for the children involved in foster care programs. The donation made by the Struthers Rotary club will be applied toward the many projects engendered by Fostering L to R: Vice President Jack Kochansky and Brian George with Dreams for the foster children they serve. sponsorship plaque presented to the club. Contributed Photo. More information about ‘Fostering Dreams is available by calling 800-755-1629, by e-mail at fostering- On Monday, March 12, the Austintown Lions Club held [email protected], on the web at www.fostering- their regular meeting with Vice President Jack Kochansky dreams.net, or at www.facebook.com/wings2dream. presiding. Serving as guest speaker was Brian George, Board Director of The Austintown Junior Soccer League. George, in his remarks, talked of the history of the League, referees, coaches, mentorships, drafts and the competitive spirit with- in the teams in the League. The Austintown Lions Club has sponsored teams in the League for many years. Anyone in- terested in becoming a Lion should contact Bob Whited at 330-792-7907 or [email protected]. P 26 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018

Focus on Quakertown STEM Grant Awarded to West Fundraiser raffle leads to new car Super Kids Race Team Branch High School Teacher

Front Row (l to r): Kiersten Miner, Dessire Suter, Tyler-Sue Cau- Niles resident Andy Gray (L) pulled the winning envelope. He field-Windham, Marissa Erb, Sarah Bales, Faith Leech; Back was presented with his prize by Christian Rinehart, owner of Row: Laura Tubo, First Energy Area Manager, Marsha Coffee, O’Donald’s, and Andrew Hospadar (R), sales representative of Pictured left to right is Janet Keene with Austintown Rotary Presi- Jenna Greeneisen, Abby Pearson. Contributed Photo. Spitzer Chevrolet. Contributed Photo. dent Bruce Laraway, who have challenged each other to be racers at the conclusion of the event. Contributed Photo. First Energy awarded a $1,000 STEM Grant to Marsha The last of the leprechaun’s luck was in the air at Coffee, a teacher at West Branch High School, for her Family O’Donold’s Irish Pub's yesterday when the finalists for its Janet Keene of Salem presented the background of & Consumer Science classes. The grant was used to purchase Lucky 15 St. Patrick’s Cruze GiveAway were drawing their Quakertown Super Kids Race Team to members of the Rota- a Bernina Sewing Machine. chances. ry Club of Austintown. Since 2006, this race has provided “I am so grateful to First Energy for choosing my class to On Sunday night, contestant Andy Gray pulled the win- children between the ages of 7 to 18 with a chance to race receive this grant. My students have been working hard on a ning envelope out of the 100 numbered options presented. soapbox cars down Broadway Avenue in Salem. The event sewing project and this new sewing machine was the miss- There were no guaranteed winners in the drawing. Gray was had been around since 1980 but needed a boost to get reac- ing link,” said Coffee. one of 15 finalists from hundreds who bought $3 chances tivated in Salem. Racers are provided, and practice and doc- The students in her Parenting class will be using the new during the March runup to St Patrick’s Day. tor permission are required. The date for this year's event is sewing machine to create infant-sized quilts. Students are The Niles resident said he selected #37 because the num- June 2, and lasts 3 to 4 hours in the morning. Information can applying their mathematical knowledge and skills in the ber was the first one that came to him when he thought be obtained from Quakertown SKC, Box 171, Salem, OH planning process of their quilt. In the spring, the class will about the impending drawing on earlier that morning. With 44460 or by calling Keene at 330 853-5114 or email at jan- donate the quilts to the pediatric unit of Mercy Medical Hos- two children at home of driving age Gray said the family [email protected]. pital in Canton, Ohio. This project is being done as part of the was already volleying for driving privileges when he texted class’s service learning curriculum standard. the good news. The raffle was sponsored by Spitzer Lord- "My appreciation of the First Energy STEM Grant has stown who provided the car and Chase Insurance who is spearheaded West Branch High School to add an Interior gifting the winner with a complimentary year of insurance Design & Clothing course for students in the 2018-19 school coverage. Proceeds of the raffle that was sold throughout all year," said Coffee. of March will benefit the programs of the Rescue Mission of Berlin-Ellsworth Ruritan Mahoning Valley. donates dictionaries MCCTC Hosts BPA Region 11 Awards Ceremony and Banquet Local AMVETS Members attend Silver Helmet Gala

Adults pictured: Front left-Denny Furman; Back left-Brittney Whitmer, Teacher; Back right- Gina Alexander, Teacher; Front right- Debbie Farelli, Principal. With the students of the third grade classes of Western Reserve Local School. Picture submit- ted by Denny Furman. The Berlin-Ellsworth Ruritan donated dictionaries to the third grade class students of Western Reserve Local School. First Row – Keilan Jefferson (Boardman), Nicole DeMartino Presenting the dictionaries to Brittany Whitmer and Gina (Poland), Robert Stanko (Canfield) , Jayden Goddard (Canfield), Alexander, both third grade teachers, was Berlin Township Mackenzie Martin (Jackson Milton); Second Row, Jade Manasco Trustee and Ruritan Treasurer, Denny Furman. (Lowellville), Seth Lucansky (Boardman), Marty Pavalko (Lowellville), The Ruritan understand that these students need a Ethan Edwards (Poland), Noah Eynon (Austintown), Tyler Stafford, Left to right: Jan Brown, Dr. Murray Altose, Susan Fuehrer, Di- strong command of the English language to tackle today's Dominic Cooper (Canfield), Mrs. Helen Slack – Business Profession- als of America Advisor/ Business/IT Instructor, - Demetrios Chapa- rector, Louis Stokes VA Medical Center, VA Under Secretary Dr. assessments, such as the Third Grade Reading Guarantee. ras (Campbell). Contributed Photo. Clancy and John P. Brown III. Contributed Photo. This exam, along with many others, will allow students to demonstrate their strong vocabulary. The dictionaries can be More than 190 students gathered in the Joyce Brooks AMVETS’ Silver Helmet Award for Rehabilitation was used across the curriculum to strengthen their vocabulary, as Center at the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center awarded to Dr. Murray Altose, Chief of Staff at the Cleve- well as reinforcing their language skills. to celebrate the Business Professionals of America (BPA) Re- land VA at the recent Silver Helmet Gala held in Alexandria, In today's world of technology, students still need to gion 11 winners. Information Technology students from VA on March 11, 2018. Dr. Altose has been the Chief of Staff know how to use basic research tools such as the dictionary Ashtabula, Columbiana, Trumbull and Mahoning County at Louis Stokes Veterans Administration Medical Center in and thesaurus. Career and Technical Centers all came together for the Cleveland since 1988. He holds the rank of Professor of Med- awards ceremony and banquet. icine at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Awards were given in Financial Services, Business Ad- and serves as Associate Dean of the school of Medicine for ministration Services, Management Information Systems, Veterans Affairs. His many patient care innovations have Digital Communication and Design and Management, Mar- garnered him many awards and peer recognition. keting and Communication. The AMVETS Silver Helmet Award, a unique silver Brookfield Students Learn Information Technology Instructor and BPA Advisor, replica of the World War II GI helmet, has acquired over the Helen Slack and 14 of her students from the MCCTC have years a well-deserved reputation as the most prestigious of How to Make Maple Syrup qualified for the State competition and they will be attending all awards given by veterans’ organizations and is now the BPA State Leadership Conference in Columbus on March known as the “Veterans Oscar”. The Silver Helmet was first 8th and 9th. presented at the AMVETS 10th Anniversary dinner to World The Business Professional of America, Ohio Association, War II hero and diplomat Army George C. Marshall, in is a career-technical student organization consisting of 19 recognition of his contributions as a soldier, stateman and regions located throughout Ohio. Each region has a student American. leadership team that, with the assistance of advisers, sets the The other 2018 recipients include Civil Service Award direction for its region. winner Fernando O. Rivera of the New Orleans VA Medical Center; Congressional Service Award went to The Honorable Daniel Akaka of Hawaii; and AMVET of the Year Past Na- tional Commander Jerry Hotop of Perryville, MO. The AMVETS Riders Guardian Award was presented to Dr. Me- gan McCarthy of San Francisco. Boardman resident, AMVETS Past National Command- er John P. “JP” Brown III nominated and presented the award to Dr. Altose. The gala was also attended by AMVETS 2nd National Vice Commander Jan Brown of Boardman. In honor of the first day of spring, the Brookfield Environmental Club learned how sap is used to wake trees from dormancy after the long, harsh winters. As part of their lesson, students learned how to tap maple trees and collect the sap. The sap they collect- ed was then boiled to concentrate the sugars and will be used to make maple syrup. In a few weeks, the students will celebrate and thank their teachers by making them a pancake breakfast, served with their homemade maple syrup. Contributed Photo. April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 27

Top Hat Productions at Struthers Rotary Local Scout Achieves Eagle Scout Boy Scout Troop 25 Badges and earned the Rachell Joy, a Trustee with Top Hat Pro- chartered to Canfield United Camp Seven Ranges Scout ductions, was the guest speaker at the March Methodist Church, Canfield, Reservation 5th year Pipe- 13th meeting of the Struthers Rotary Club. Ohio is proud to announce stone Award and Ad Altare Hosted by Rotarian Mary Ann Morell., the awarding of the Eagle Dei Catholic Religious Rachell was introduced as also serving as a Scout Award, Boy Scouting’s Award. He has received the performer, resident designer and make-up highest honor to their 178th Troop 25 Bob Roberts Me- artist for Top Hat Productions. She was a Eagle Scout, Trevor Michael morial Back Patch Award Marquee Award nominee for her role in Hykes. with 7 points.. He has partic- ‘Once on This Island’ and for her female lead Trevor’s Eagle Scout ipated in the Troop Junior role in ‘Aida’ that garnered her the 2009 Award will be presented at a Leader Training,, a 20 Mile ‘Positive Image Award’ by the North Eastern special Eagle Scout Court of Backpack Trip, attended 5 Ohio Education Association. Active in sever- Honor on Wednesday, April Summer Camps, and Sur- al volunteer organizations, Rachell has been 4, in the sanctuary of the vival Camp. He is a Brother- honored as ‘Volunteer of the Year’ by Wind- church, located at 27 S. hood member of Marnoc sor House Foundation and in 2015 received Broad St. in Canfield, Ohio. Lodge #151, Order of the the ‘Presidential Lifetime Achievement Trevor is the son of Ted Arrow, Scouting’s National Award for Volunteer Service’ issued by for- and Jennifer Hykes of Aus- Honor Society. mer President Barack Obama. tintown, Ohio. His father, an Trevor has attended the Accompanied by Nancy Palumbo, the Eagle Scout himself, will be 2013 and 2017 National Boy Trevor Michael Hykes mother of ‘Top Hat Productions’ founder presenting Trevor’s Eagle Scout Jamborees in West Brian Palumbo, Rachell related the story of Challenge at his Eagle Scout Virginia. His Eagle Scout Team Captain and earned Brian as of one of Bob Noble’s former stu- Court of Honor. project was planning, devel- All District Division I First dents who was inspired to pursue his enter- He began his Scouting oping and constructing 20 Team Honors and 2nd Team tainment aspirations. The encouragement of Rachell Joy illustrates some of the scenes from Top Hat Productions shows and information about career in 2009 in Cub Scout shelving units for the Beati- All-Conference and lettered Mr. Noble ultimately led Brian to establish Pack 184 at St. Joseph’s Par- tude House in Youngstown. in Soccer his Junior and Sen- Top Hat Productions. One of his first projects outreach programs while Jennifer Johnson and Nancy Palumbo look on. Contributed Photo. ish in Austintown earning He is a Senior at Austin- ior years. Trevor is the 2017 brought him into contact with Rachell Joy Cub Scouting’s highest town Fitch High School and Homecoming King. and was an early interaction between Brian programs or organizations who are better award, the Arrow of Light. a member of the National Trevor and his family and Struthers Rotary President Jennifer John- able to provide assistance and other forms of He joined Boy Scout Troop Honor Society, Varsity Boys are members of St. Joseph’s son. encouragement. These include Dorothy Day 25 in 2013. He has served as Soccer Team, Marching Parish in Austintown and Several of the Top Hat Productions House, ‘Lost Then Found Ministries’ where Senior Patrol Leader, Assis- Band, Symphonic Band and participates with the church shows were then highlighted and inter- Rachell serves as president, the Kids Summer tant Senior Patrol Leader, Student Council where he Celebrate Team. He will be spersed with presentations of the show Program offered through Top Hat Produc- Patrol Leader, Assistant Pa- serves as the Senior Class attending the University of scenes was information about the outreach tions, and their Youth and Adult Mentoring trol Leader, and Scribe. Vice-President. He is also the Akron pursuing a bachelor’s provided by Brian Palumbo’s group to our program. He has earned 34 Merit AFHS Varsity Boys Soccer degree in Accounting. community. It is operated entirely by volun- Top Hat Productions is always seeking teers to help children with special needs and both volunteers and performers to assist in entertainment interest gain experience in all the locally produced shows and programs. aspects of staging a production. When need- More information is available at http:// Boardman Speech Qualifiers Compete at State ed, participants are referred to appropriate www.tophatproductions.org. Pranav Padmanabhan, Alexan- dra Morar, Coach Miller, and Yelisa Cortez. Contributed Pho- Damascus Elementary School Celebrates Dr. Seuss to. Top: Kim Lewis, from the Three members of the Green Team of Youngstown, Boardman Speech and Debate and Mrs. Ross’ first grade class team competed in the Ohio show off their Lorax puppets. Speech and Debate Associa- Bottom (L to R): Kindergartners Alexis Karlen, Audrey Camp- tion State Tournament held in bell, Addison Miller and Sa- Sylvania, Ohio on March 1-3. mantha McCracken enjoy their The tournament features the Dr. Seuss-inspired green eggs best competitors across Ohio. and ham. Contributed Photos. This was the 4th trip to State for Boardman senior Damascus Elementary Pranav Padmanabhan. He School celebrated Dr. Seuss advanced to the semifinal and his books for an entire round in International Extem- week. Each day was a differ- poraneous speaking, placing ent theme with the end of the him among the top twelve in week culminating with a the state of Ohio. Green Eggs & Ham Feast. Alexandra Morar and Students read lots of Dr. Yelisa Cortez participated in Seuss stories throughout the Informative Speaking and week, including The Cat in Humor, respectively. Coaches The Hat, Green Eggs & Ham Elisabeth Miller and Randy and The Lorax. They also got Nord accompanied the stu- to wear their favorite color dents on the trip. "We all had a and dress up as their favorite very successful trip to state book characters. this year,” said Coach Elisa- A few special guests also beth Miller. “The coaches are visited some of the classrooms, proud of our team for their including Kim Lewis from the hard work and dedication this Green Team. She read The Lo- season, and we are especially rax with Kindergarten and 1st proud of Pranav for making it grade classes and talked about to the semifinal round, which the importance of trees. Stu- is a huge accomplishment." dents also created their own Lorax puppets and were given a pencil made from recycled materials. Dream Come True for Columbiana Student Columbiana Middle School is doing something it hasn’t done in 15 years: participating in the State Geography Bee. John Rhodes is a 7th grade student at Columbiana Mid- dle School. He placed first in the school’s Geography Bee. He also took the qualifying test for the State Geography Bee, which is at The Ohio State Uni- versity on April 6th. John is one of two students represent- ing the Mahoning Valley in the State Geography Bee. “Geography Bee is really just something that has defined my childhood so far,” said John Rhodes. “Ever since I was a little kid, I guess maps al- ways attracted me because I thought they were cool, and showed everything in the world. So, I have learned a lot about them.” John, who is just 12-years-old, has spent a lot of time studying countries, learning capitals and learning interesting facts. He said he’s excited for the Geography Bee, and is us- ing geography apps, websites and National Geographic to study for the Geography Bee. P 28 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com April 5, 2018

Boardman Glenwood Gives Canfield Student Earns “Multi- Unique Educational Thanks for Composter Hoist Year Recognition” for Science Experience at Camp Fitch Canfield High School’s Aurora Fares received a “Multi- Year” award for her participation in State Science Day. Fares has quite an impressive showing at Science events. Her awards include 5 Superior ratings at the Regional Lake-to -River Science Fair, 3 Superior ratings at the State Science Day, and 1 Excellent rating at the State Science Day. Fares will participate in The Ohio Academy of Science’s 70th Annual State Science Day on Saturday, May 12, 2018, at The Ohio State University. State Science Day is the pinna- cle of student originated, in- Students in the HOPE club say “Thanks” in courtyard where they quiry-based science education will soon plant with biodegradable waste. L to R/ Alyssa Alberti, in Ohio, and is one of the larg- Mia Gagliano, Max Welton, Devon Alm. Contributed Photo. Top: (L) Azalyn Carna- est science and engineering han, Chloe Baxter and Glenwood Students and Staff want to send a big Thank fairs in the country. Approxi- Zoey Campbell, 5th You to Diamond Steel Construction Company of North Li- mately 1,200 students in grade students at Camp ma, for donating the use of a massive crane to hoist an 8-foot grades 5-12 will compete for Fitch. in diameter Earth Tub Composter over the building, and into more than $700,000 in spon- Right: Azalyn Carnahan the Glenwood Courtyard. Now students will be able to finish sored awards and scholar- and Vincent Fay at the job that started with an EPA Grant award of $16,000 to ships. Camp Fitch compost the waste from the school cafeteria. Contributed Photos. “On March 14, Diamond Steel workers helped us hook Colonial crafts, up the Composter, lift it at least 30 feet in the air, and glide it Struthers Rotary discusses archery, hatchet throw- into place,” said science teacher Laura Frost. “It was a blus- ing and rock climbing tery day, so students were inside watching in amazement are just some of the through the window.” history of Easter Seals activities Jackson- Last year, Glenwood received a highly competitive Milton students did during their visit to Camp Fitch this $16,000 Ohio Environmental Education Fund Grant to pur- month. chase the Earth Tub. Students at the school will now be able This year, 55 students went to Camp Fitch. It’s an ave- to reduce their waste by up to 35% by composting in an nue for students to bond, strengthen relationships and make Earth Tub system. Dozens of students who are HOPE club new relationships, build community spirit with each other members (Helping Our Planet Earth) will also maintain the and learn new life skills. Time spent outdoors doing activi- courtyard gardens. ties, is also a valuable educational experience for students. Canfield High School Speech and Debate Students Compete Local ROAL and ROA assist Youngstown VA Clinic

Struthers Rotary President Elect Chuck Campbell (left) with speaker Cheryl Lloyd (center) and host Rotarian Drew Hirt (right). Cheryl holds the book that will be donated to the Struthers Elementary School library in her name in appreciation for her presentation. Contributed Photo. The March 20th meeting of the Struthers Rotary Club featured a presentation by Cheryl Lloyd of Easter Seals of Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana Counties. Approach- ing its 100th anniversary, the organization was founded in Elyria, OH in 1919 as the National Society for Crippled Chil- dren. Founder Edgar Allen had lost his son, who was crip- pled in a streetcar accident, due to the inadequate medical services available. The local businessman and Rotary mem- ber raised funds sufficient to establish a hospital in his hometown and later founded the society to address the prob- lems faced by crippled children. In 1950 the Easter Lily logo was adopted and the local Easter Seals group was estab- From left, Barbara Stamp, President Reserve Officers Association lished in 1951 under the auspices of the Youngstown Rotary. League (ROAL), Bonita Rasile, Secretary ROAL, and COL Walter Cheryl discussed the expansion in services in the organi- Duzzny, President of Mahoning Chapter 42, Reserve Officers Left to right: Smaranda Solomon, Kaleigh Ceci, Jared Cross, zation through the years, which includes the addition of Association (ROA). Contributed Photo. and Eva Lamberson. Contributed Photo. adult services such as transportation, day care and meal ser- vices. Easter Seals currently focuses on three areas of service: The Reserve Officers Association League (ROAL) and At a recent Canfield Rotary luncheon meeting, four pediatric, adult, and Deaf & Hearing of Hearing. With a 5- the Mahoning Chapter OH- 42 of the Reserve Officers Asso- members of Canfield High School's award winning Speech star rating from the Department of Family Services, the East- ciation (ROA) donated $1,000 to the Youngstown VA Clinic and Debate team, accompanied by Canfield High School er Seals programs provide a wide array of assistance for to help purchase a new “Veterans Helping Veterans” van for speech coach, Jeremy Hamilton, competed in Rotary’s annu- Child Development, rehabilitation by physical and occupa- the Youngstown VA Clinic and received a framed Certificate al 4 Way Speech Competition. tional therapies, speech & language therapy and medically of Appreciation. The new van is used to transport veterans to In preparing their presentation for the 4-Way Test fragile children and children with autism spectrum disorder. the Cleveland VA Hospital from Mahoning County. The Speech Competition, students are to use the framework of Adult services include day care, homebound meal deliv- funds were raised at a Christmas Charity Auction Banquet Rotary’s Four Way Test. The speakers chose very diverse ery and congregate meal sites. Services are available locally held at the Manor Restaurant in Austintown. The ROAL has aspects of life as their topics and thoroughly entertained and through Struthers Manor and include door-to-door transpor- raised over $5,000 to aid various veteran organizations such impressed the Rotarians with their poise, intellect, and deliv- tation services for activities. The range of rehabilitation ser- as the USO Lounge at the Youngstown Air Reserve Station in ery. Topics ranged from Disney movies to sidewalks to phi- vices offered in the children’s programs are also available for Vienna, Fisher House, Wounded Warrior Project, the YARS losophy, with each speaker considering (1) Is it the truth? (2) those utilizing the Easter Seals adult services. Base Community Council, and the Youngstown VA Clinic. Is it fair to all concerned? (3) Will it build good will and better Cheryl provided information about Easter Seals from The Mahoning Valley Chapter OH-42 of the Reserve friendships? (4) Is it beneficial to all concerned? Rotary’s Four their ‘Stories of Hope’ literature and offered a video presenta- Officers Association meet jointly with the Ladies Auxiliary -Way Test is one of Rotary’s hallmarks and has prospered in tion of one example of a successful intervention by Easter (ROAL) on the 3rd Thursday of the month for a dinner meet- the years since it was developed to rescue a failing business Seals to improve the quality of life of a disabled child. ing at the Manor Restaurant, corner of Route 46 and Kirk during the Great Depression. To reflect the new vision of Easter Seals they have re- Road in Austintown at 5:00 p.m. For more information, In a very close contest, Eva Lamberson and Smaranda tired their Easter Lily logo and adopted a new ‘ray of hope’ please contact COL Walter Duzzny at 330-744-4490. Mem- Solomon tied for third place and were presented $50 each. logo with a brighter and airier appearance. It is hoped that bership is open to all active duty, retired, or former military Senior Jared Cross placed second and was presented $100. the new visual appearance will engender interest and discus- officers and senior enlisted of any branch of the uniformed Sophomore Kaleigh Ceci placed first and was presented sion by those who view it. services of the United States. $200. On April 7, 2018, Kaleigh will participate in the Rotary More information is available by calling 330-743-1168 or District 6650 4 Way Speech competition in Canton competing on the web at http://mtc.easterseals.com. with more than 20 students. April 5, 2018 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com P 29

Campbell Anatomy Students Share Presentations on Nervous System Disorders AJWL hold “A Taste of Austintown” The GFWC Ohio Aus- tintown Jr. Women’s League held their annual scholar- ship fundraiser “A Taste of Austintown” on Saturday March 24th. Over 300 guests at the IHM Parish Center in Austintown feasted on offer- ings from 18 local vendors. Music was provided by DJ Randy Martin and wine samples by Halliday’s Win- ery. Over 150 baskets and auction items were won by those in attendance, and one lucky guest won $695 in the Top left: Nomiki Zembillis did 50/50 auction. Judges for her presentation on Hydro- cephalus. this year’s event were Aus- Top right: Sakellarios (Saki) tintown Police Dept. Chief Atsas did his presentation on Bob Gavalier, Mahoning Wilson’s Disease. County Commissioner Right: Courtney Gulu talks Carole Rimedio Righetti, with Principal Brad Yeager and Anthony Sertick Admn. about her research on Epilep- Chief of Courts. Vendors sy. Contributed Photos. included Café Augustine, Marcos Pizza, Barry Dyn- Students in Maria Low- gles, Genevieve’s Kitchen, ery’s Anatomy classes fo- The Upstairs, Saadeys, cused their most recent class Charly’s, BW3’s, Russo Piz- presentations on nervous za, Quaker Steak & Lube, system disorders. Students and El Cowboy. The night’s had to research their chosen big winners were Austin- disorder and create a poster town Pizza & Chicken for their presentation. focus on how the brain/ chose to create a handout/ which won the “People’s Lowery asked her stu- nervous system of a person pamphlet to pass out. Choice Award for Best dents to become an with this disorder was dif- “The presentation objec- Taste”, Rachel’s Restaurant “expert” on their chosen ferent from a person with- tive behind this type of pro- & Catering which won the nervous system disorder. out it.” ject is to help better prepare “Judges Choice Award for Their research and poster Staff and administrators our students for college,” Best of the Best”, and Holly- had to include a descrip- walked through their gallery said Lowery. “Most colleges wood Gaming Racino which tion of the disorder, causes, of posters as students pre- require students to complete won the “People’s Choice symptoms, diagnosis and sented their information and and present their findings to Award for Best Presenta- treatment, as well as rele- answered questions from an audience using this type tion”. Many more photos vant images. Lowery said. anyone who stopped at their of poster presentation for and information on this “They were encouraged to “booth.” Some students also graduation.” event and the Austintown Jr. Top: Don & Pam Fowler of Austintown Pizza & Chicken with Bob Women’s League can be Gavalier found on Facebook at Above: Greg Morgione & Sean Phillips with Sertick of Rachel’s Restaurant & Catering. Contributed Photos. Knights of Columbus visit AJWL2014. Austintown Rotary Club

Left to right: Rotary President Bruce Laraway presenting a book for the Austintown Elementary Library to Mashiska, who is dressed in official level 4 regalia. Contributed Photo. John Mashiska, local resident and head of the Immacu- late Heart of Mary Knights of Columbus, explained the histo- ry and activities of the group to members of the Rotary Club of Austintown at their April 2 meeting. Founded in Connecti- cut in 1882, it is the largest Catholic fraternal organization in the world, now numbering 1.9 million members. Originally founded to help immigrants find jobs and provide insurance for working men, it continues to now provide help to fami- lies in need of their social services and also honor guards for funerals and activities involving the church officials.