Table Of Content

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK » TODAY’S ISSUE (cid:2) DAILY BRIEFING, A2 • TRIBUTES, A6 • WORLD, A8 • BUSINESS, B5 • CLASSIFIEDS, B5 • PUZZLES, C5 SHINIER, LOUDER ‘TRANSFORMERS’ MOUTHWATERING GOP KEEPS SEAT ‘Last Knight’ relentless, critic says Burger Guyz stop by JR’z Pub Handel avoids upset in Ga. VALLEY LIFE | C3 VALLEY FOOD | C1 DAILY BRIEFING | A2 50% OFF vouchers. SEE DETAILS, A2 FOR DAILY & BREAKING NEWS LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1869 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017 (cid:2) 75¢ Allegiant fl ights at Vienna down 35% so far in 2017 Airline announces 28 new routes, Flint, Mich.; Milwaukee; ALLEGIANT FLIGHT COMPARISON Rochester, N.Y.; and New- but none for Youngstown-Warren burgh, N.Y. Allegiant service has declined in the 5-month comparison this year over last “We defi nitely would like mostly because of the loss of the Punta Gorda, Fla., service, which is on an By KALEA HALL A main reason for the drop to see additional destina- extended hiatus. [email protected] from 144 fl ights made from VINDICATOR tions, more frequency of January to May 2016 to 93 EXCLUSIVE those destinations and ad- 2016 2017 VIENNA during the same period this ditional passengers operate Youngstown-Warren Re- Dickten gional Airport was once Al- yGeoarrd ias ,t Fhela l.o, sfsl iogfh tths,e wPhunictha 28 new routes and service oDuict okft ethni,s daiirrpeocrtto,”r soafi da Dviaan- 2300 29 5 31 28 31 Pdeerccelinntea igne lseegrivaincet Aairre’sa ,f absutet ssto-g fraorw tihnigs whieartue sp wuitt ho nno adnat ee xotf erentduernd fproormt, Mthirsese.; Nneowrf oclikti,e Vsa: .G; aunlfd- tTioown nast hthipe. airport in Vienna 10 19 2 16 18 19 21 3fl5igh%ts year the airport has seen a 35 scheduled. Milwaukee, Wis. He added: “We are very 0 Jan. Feb. March April May percent drop in fl ights from Meanwhile, Las Vegas- Four of the new services the airline over last year. based Allegiant announced are to Punta Gorda from See ALLEGIANT, A5 Source: The Western Reserve Port Authority STEPHANIE NUSSLE | THE VINDICATOR WASHINGTON iCan Bike program helps kids with disabilities shine with confi dence GOP’s Medicaid Pedaling for progress rollback collides with drug scourge By JORDYN GRZELEWSKI [email protected] BOARDMAN Associated Press After Mary Greaney WASHINGTON developed severe men- The Republican campaign to roll back Barack Obama’s health care law is colliding ingitis as an infant, with America’s opioid epidemic. Medicaid cutbacks would doctors and therapists hit hard in states deeply af- (cid:2) INSIDE: A 32-year-old fected by the addiction crisis weren’t sure if she’d ever and struggling to turn the who had to be revived corner, according to state walk on her own, her with Narcan data and concerned lawmak- in October ers in both parties. mother said. says the The central issue is that the treatment House health care bill would he’s getting The disease caused brain phase out “Obamacare’s” ex- is working damage, but the effects panded Medicaid, which al- wonders. A3 could have been worse. Her lows states to provide feder- parents were relieved when ally backed insurance to low- she began to walk at 21 ⁄2. income adults previously not eligible. Many Now, at age 14, Mary is people in that demographic are in their 20s learning another skill: bicy- and 30s and dealing with opioid addiction. cling. She and her mother, Lucy, See MEDICAID, A5 are commuting from Avon every day this week to participate in the iCan Bike YOUNGSTOWN program, a camp for people New features planned with disabilities that the Down Syndrome Associa- tion of the Valley is hosting for the fourth year. Partici- for DOYO Live in August pants in the camp spend 75 ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR minutes per day learning Angeline Ramunno practices her cycling skills at the iCan Bike camp hosted by the Down Syndrome Association of how to ride a conventional the Valley. The camp is going on this week in Boardman. By KALEA HALL two-wheel bike. [email protected] IT IS A LIFE SKILL. Steven The program is run by Smucker YOUNGSTOWN iCan Shine, a nonprofit or- YOU SEE EVERY with the Dennis Schiraldi has a list of new features ganization that teaches iCan Shine for this year’s DOYO Live digital marketing recreational activities to in- TYPICAL CHILD BY program and interactive design conference. dividuals with disabilities. AGE 7 ON TWO WHEELS. IT’S puts a The Aug. 3 conference has The program boasts an 80 diff erent-size a greater depth of speakers percent success rate with NOT THAT INDIVIDUALS WITH roller on an and an interactive lounge, teaching participants how adaptive DISABILITIES ARE NOT ABLE, with DOYO Live workshop to ride a bicycle. bicycle. The sessions taking place Aug. 2. “It’s important for many IT’S JUST THAT EVERYBODY iCan Bike camp teaches Both the sessions and reasons,” said Emily Horn, LEARNS DIFFERENTLY, SO THIS people with conference will take place at a floor supervisor for iCan disabilities Youngstown State Univer- Shine. “This can increase IS JUST ANOTHER TEACHING how to ride a sity’s Williamson College of Schiraldi their self-esteem and self- METHOD.” conventional Business. confi dence. A lot of our rid- two-wheel Schiraldi explained the (cid:2) INSIDE: ers have been trying to ride bicycle. conference, now in its second Admission a bike for many years.” Debbie Williams, year, as a place where “con- prices for Down Syndrome Association tent creators and contribu- DOYO Live. See ICAN, A5 of the Valley A5 See DOYO, A5 inside NILES today INDEX $10K reward offered in Oct. slaying of woman Business . . . . . . . . B5 Classifi eds . . . . B5-6 Comics . . . . . . . . . C6 CORONER IDENTIFIES Staff report caller identification or any Crossword . . . . . . C5 BODY FOUND IN LAKE NILES other method of identify- Daily Briefi ng . . . A2 The Trumbull County Coroner’s offi ce Police say a reward of ing the caller, said Rick Alli, Editorial . . . . . . . . A9 ruled the body found in Mosquito Lake $10,000 is being offered for public in- Legal ads. . . . . . . . A7 last Friday is that of Travis Shaff er, 16, information in the Oct. 6 formation Lotteries . . . . . . . . A2 who was reported missing from his death of Arlene Frasca, 74, officer for Society. . . . . . . . . . C2 home the day before. His death was who was killed in her home Crimestop- Sports. . . . . . . . . .B1-4 ruled an accidental drowning. on Hiram Street. pers. Tributes. . . . . . . A6-7 LOCAL, A3 The family has provided This is TV Grid . . . . . . . . . C5 TOUGH START FOR AJGA the money for the reward, the second Valley Life. . . . . . . C3 Weather. . . . . . . . . A2 AT MILL CREEK COURSE and anyone with infor- Trumbull mation is asked to call Frasca County case Just six of 96 junior golfers sit under PLEASE RECYCLE Youngstown Crimestoppers Crimestop- par at Mill Creek’s South Course after day one of the American Junior Golf at 330-746-CLUE (2583). pers has worked on, the fi rst Association’s All-Star event. Anyone who calls can re- being the slaying of Cody ED RUNYAN | THE VINDICATOR From left, Niles Detective Jim Robbins, Capt. John Marshall and Rick main anonymous, and the SPORTS, B1 Alli with Youngstown Crimestoppers discuss the reward off ered in phone line does not have See REWARD, A5 the killing of Arlene Frasca last year. Congratulations, FAVORITE SUBJECT: Math FAVORITE IM ACTIVITY: Painting IM SUMMER GOAL: To learn new things and have fun! Kaila Kitchen! MOST KNOWN FOR: Speaking with clarity and listening with purpose. I STAND OUT BECAUSE: “I like being in school and love learning.” 3rd Grader at Martin Luther King Elementary WHEN I GROW UP, I WANT TO BE: A Doctor PARENT(S)/GUARDIAN(S): Devone Kitchen Kaila Kitchen Inspiring Minds Youngstown Student of the Week Summer Student of the Week Tcohnrotiunguhin tgh ee dInuscpaitriionng, Mspiondrtss ,s aurmt,m ceorm pmrougnritaym s,e 2r0vi0ce Y, osuwnimgsmtoinwgn, fisteuldde tnritpss w ainlld p amrotirceip tahtise siunm mer. IMyoungstown.org A1 - 06/21/17 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK DAILY BRIEFING TODAY ONVINDY.COM Find a job or vehicle on: 107 Vindicator Square, (cid:2) vindyJOBS.com: 159 openings Youngstown, OH 44503 A2 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017 (cid:2) vindyWHEELS.com: 11,580 vehicles VoPluumblei s1h2e7d • dNaoil. y2.94 ADVERTISING and BUSINESS NUMBERS IN THE NEWS Phone. . . . .330.747.1471 or 800.686.5199 35,000 Ad fax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330.747.0399 Retail Advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1216 Want ads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330.746.6565 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.800.686.5003 Home delivery . . . . . . . . . . . 330.746.6561 NEWSROOM Phone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .330.747.1471 Source: Associated Press News fax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330.747.6712 Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1381 The number of all-terrain vehicles Polaris Industries is re- Editorial page. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1280 calling in Australia, Europe and New Zealand sold since Entertainment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1506 Dec. 31, 2003, because they may have violated bans on as- Letters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1289 bestos use in those countries. No recalls are expected in Local and regional news . . . . . ext. 1384 Religion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1245 the United States and Canada because those countries Special sections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1216 don’t ban asbestos in brake pads and other parts. Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1292 Society news. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1282 NEWS BUREAUS VALLEY WEATHER Warren/Niles: 330.392.0176. Fax 330.392.5202. Warren area toll free to Youngstown 330.369.4485. Salem/Lisbon: 330.332.1033. THIS MORNING AFTERNOON OOVVEERRNNIIGGHHTT Fax 330.747.6712. 59° 77° 62° SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copies: 75 cents daily, $1.50 Sun- Partly sunny. Partly sunny. Partly cloudy. day. Home-delivery: Seven days, $3.90. Weekend: Saturday and Sundays plus THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY holidays (including day after Thanks- giving, Christmas, New Years), $1.90. ISSN 0890–9857 Periodical postage paid at Youngstown, Ohio, 44501–0780. 84° 67° 80° 62° 78° 58° 74° 56° 70° 52° ASSOCIATED PRESS POSTMASTER: Send address changes Karen Handel, shown here in Atlanta, won a narrow victory Tuesday over Democrat Jon Ossoff in to The Vindicator, P.O. Box 780, Georgia’s 6th Congressional District. Youngstown, Ohio 44501–0780. 50 percent chance 60 percent chance Partly cloudy. 40 percent chance Partly sunny. of storms. of storms. of storms. Republican Handel wins Ga. MISSED DELIVERY If your paper doesn’t arrive by: 6:30 a.m. Monday-Friday or 9 a.m. weekends or REGIONA L FORECAST Today's high and tonight's low holidays, call our customer-service de- House seat in key contest partment at 330.746.6561/800.686.9616 or e-mail us at customerservice@vindy. 7D8e/tr6o2it LA KE ERIE 72E/ri5e8 crceoadmlle b lbiyvy e1 11r0y a a s..memr.v. f iwocree s.e aOkmdna ewy dse aefoyk rer esnaddme/lheivo deliardyya. y, Chicago Cleveland Customer-service hours are 6 a.m. to 5 80/67 Toledo 77/63 Associated Press cans who have represent- to the district’s pedigree p.m. Monday-Friday, and 6 a.m. to noon 80/62 weekends and holidays. F8t.2 W/a6y4ne Yo7u9n/gs5t8own RepubliDcUanN WKaOrOenD YH, aGnA-. ebdeg tihnen dinisgt wricitth s Ninecwe t1 G97in9-, tuhrrgoiunggh oRuetp tuhbe lciacmanpsa ingont, T©CHOEP VYIRNIDGIHCTA 2T0O1R7, PRINTING CO. Pittsburgh del has won a nationally grich, who would become to let Democrats “steal” a All rights reserved. Unauthorized Co8lu3m/6bu4s 77/59 watched congressional House speaker. Most re- seat that became a proxy roef pthriins tpinugb,l ibcraotaiodnc,a isnt worh roelper oord puacrttio, ins Indianapolis election in Georgia, avoid- cently, Tom Price resigned for the national dynamics prohibited without written consent of 86/68 ing an upset that would the post in February to join the publisher. Cincinnati in Washington. Party or- have rocked Washington Trump’s administration as 87/66 Lake Erie ahead of the 2018 midterm health and human services ganizations, independent Charleston Southwest winds elections. secretary. political action commit- LOTTERIES 86/64 5-15 knots. tees and donors from Los Louisville Her narrow victory Tues- The president himself 90/68 Water temp.: 70° day over Democrat Jon Os- struggled here, though, Angeles to Boston sent a TUESDAY’S NUMBERS TODAY’S NATIONAL FORECASTForecasts, graphics and data provided soff in Georgia’s 6th Con- edging Democrat Hillary cascade of money into a MULTISTATE 60s Hby ©2017, The Weather Company, LLC gressional District allows Clinton but falling short of race, filling metro Atlan- Mega Millions . . . . . . . . . . . . Republicans a sigh of relief a majority among an affl u- ta’s airwaves with ads and 70s . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-15-41-49-63 after what’s being recog- ent, well-educated elector- its 6th District neighbor- Mega Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 L L H L nized as the most expen- ate that typically has given hoods with hordes of paid Megaplier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 sive House race in U.S his- Republican nominees bet- canvassers. L L H 90s 80s tory, with a price tag that ter than 60 percent of the Handel insisted for Tuesday’s Mega Millions jackpot was 110s 100s H 70s may exceed $50 million. vote. months that voters’ worth an estimated $123 million. Yet the result in a histori- “This is such an im- choice had little to do with Tonight’s Powerball drawing is worth an estimated $64 million. cally conservative district portant election because Trump, whom she rarely still offers Republicans a of what goes on in D.C.,” OHIO mentioned, despite hold- warning – and Democrats said Tom Greathouse, 52, a ing a closed-door fund- EVENING DRAWINGS ALASKA HAWAII COLD WARM STATIONARY some encouragement – business owner who sup- raiser with him earlier this Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-4-7 MAP KEY: SUNNY CLOUDS SHOWERS THUNDER SNOW ICE HIGH LOW that President Donald ported Handel. He added spring. She pointed voters Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-9-2-3 KKIIDDSS C OWRENEARTHER AIR QUALITY Trump’s tenuous standing that there’s been “a ton of instead to her “proven con- Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 4-9-6-5-1 0 50 100 150 200 wcaimll dpoamiginn caytec lteh.e G loeoomrgiina’gs etom wotaiotcnh”i inng a R deipsturibclti cuasends servative record” as a state Rolling Cash 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-16-22-25-30 outcome follows similar coast. and local elected offi cial. Good Moderate Unhealthy POLLEN FORECAST results in Montana, Kansas In April, Handel trailed Her protestations aside, DAY DRAWINGS and South Carolina, where Ossoff in the fi rst round of Handel often embraced Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2-9 0 3 6 9 12 Wed Republicans won special voting but led all Republi- the national tenor of the Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-7-3-8 House races by much narcan candidates to qualify race, joining a GOP cho- Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 7-0-6-2-1 SMtaadsiuomn DHriavey sEl,e Kminednetargrya,r Bteona rdman Good Moderate High rmoawnear gmedar gaisn rse tcheannt ltyh eays f4o8r pa errucneonftf,. j uOssts oshffy t aolfl iaend rauss a t h“data lnagmebroaustse dli bOesrsaolf”f Check Keno numbers at ohiolottery.com. ALMANAC SKYWATCH November. outright victory. PENNSYLVANIA who was “hand-picked” by For Tuesday, June 20, 2017 Sunrise 5:50 a.m. Moonrise 3:57 a.m. Democrats must fl ip 24 A former Georgia secre- House Democratic leader EVENING DRAWINGS High 77/Norm 79..........Low 56/Norm 57 Sunset 8:58 p.m. Moonset 6:09 p.m. GOP-held seats to regain tary of state, Handel em- Nancy Pelosi of California. Pick 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 New First Full Last a House majority next No- phasized throughout the Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3-7 Records: High 95/1933.....Low 40/2004 She also welcomed a vember, but the latest loss- campaign that she has Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-7-2-6 2016 High 88.......................2016 Low 67 es mean party leaders and lived in the district for 25 parade of national GOP Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 7-6-6-9-5 Precipitation 0.00................Normal 0.13 Jun. 23 Jun. 30 Jul. 9 Jul. 16 liberal groups will have to years, unlike Ossoff, who figures to Atlanta to help Cash 5 . . . . . .5-12-32-37-39 Precip. this month 2.32........Normal 2.57 rally donors and volun- grew up in the district but her raise money, with Vice Precip. this year 23.62........Normal 17.36 PLANETS RISE SET teers after a tough stretch lives in Atlanta, a few miles President Mike Pence and DAY DRAWINGS Venus 3:26 a.m. 5:12 p.m. Average wind velocity....................9 mph Mars 6:37 a.m. 9:46 p.m. of special elections. south of the 6th District’s House Speaker Paul Ryan Pick 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-1 High humidity..............83% at 5:51 a.m. Jupiter 2:25 p.m. 2:04 a.m. Handel, 55, becomes the southern border. holding fundraisers fol- Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-1-0 Saturn 8:14 p.m. 5:39 a.m. Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-5-6-3 latest in a line of Republi- Handel also pointed lowing Trump’s April visit. NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 2-3-0-3-9 CITY Wed Thu Fri CITY Wed Thu Fri Treasure Hunt . . . . . . . . . . . . AAttllaannttaic City 8804//6659//ptc 8804//7710//ptc 8876//7711//tt ABtahgehndsad 81032//6787//ss 8107/07/07/6s/s 19004//7821//ss NEWSMAKERS cuses for human beings. I sages. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-12-13-19-29 Baltimore 87/67/pc 90/73/pc 88/73/t Hong Kong 87/83/t 88/82/t 88/83/t wish you all the worst pos- Shakespeare & Co. has Bismarck 89/52/pc 77/50/pc 70/48/pc Jerusalem 77/59/pc 80/60/s 82/61/s Angry at Trump-like sible life you could have not reported the nasty Boston 83/61/pc 81/66/pc 87/70/t London 93/65/pc 79/58/t 76/62/pc Charleston, SC82/73/t 86/75/t 89/75/t Mexico City 79/57/s 83/56/s 84/57/s Caesar, emailers and hope you all get sick notes to police, but instead Charlotte 82/69/t 84/71/t 84/72/t Moscow 62/48/pc 64/47/r 65/47/r and die.” sent the angry emailers a BIRTHDAYS Chicago 80/67/pc 88/66/t 81/61/t Paris 97/70/pc 96/61/s 80/55/s insult wrong theater Cincinnati 87/66/pc 88/69/t 82/67/t Rio de Janeiro 74/66/r 76/66/pc 77/66/pc Many were peppered dignifi ed response. Actress Mariette Hartley is Cleveland 77/63/pc 86/70/t 82/65/t Rome 90/66/s 93/66/s 94/67/s with expletives, but some “Thank you for engaging Columbus, OH84/65/t 89/70/pc 84/66/t Tokyo 75/71/r 79/68/pc 80/69/s BOSTON 77. Drummer Joey Kramer Dallas 94/73/pc 94/76/pc 95/76/pc A Massachusetts were a bit more polite. us in conversation,” it says. of Aerosmith is 67. Actor DDDaeeyns tvMoenorain Beesach999510///767531///ptpcc 889299///756473///pttc 988000///755593///pptcc Sfohuankde sitpseealfr eo nc othmep raencey ihv-as doTzhene einm aalill, ss,t saervteedra al r- “frWeeed soumpp oofr etx tphree asrstios na.n Wd e Datoeu Hgo Suasevwanivte (s“,D” e“Mspeelrr-ose Detroit 78/62/pc 84/68/t 83/62/t ing end of some vicious riving earlier this month understand not everyone Place”) is 53. Actress Ju- FHaoirnboalunlkus 7837//7543//ppcc 7867//7564//sphc 7848//5715//csh emails from people angry when Delta Air Lines and will agree with certain in- liette Lewis is 44. Actor Houston 91/77/t 87/78/t 92/79/t about a production of Bank of America pulled terpretations of music, art, Chris Pratt (“Jurassic IKLnaadsni asVanesag paCsoitliys 8191647°///687883///pspcc 8191814°///678918///ppscc 8811622/°//686464///tptc “DJuonliualsd C Tareusmarp”- ilnik we hchicahr -a tNheewir Ysoprokn vseorrssihoinp o off “ tJhueli us disa wnhcee,r eo ri mdrpaomrtaa,n btu dt etbhaatte WGaolralxdy,”” )“ Gisu 3a8rd. Aiacntso ro fM thi-e Little Rock 88/71/pc 86/73/t 85/73/t acter gets assassinated. Caesar,” in which the lead can emerge.” chael Malarkey (“The Vam- LLoosu iAsnviglleeles 9750//6658//fpgc 8749//6740//ftg 8713//6628//ptc The problem is that had fl uffy blond hair and No one has bothered to pire Diaries”) is 34. Singer Memphis 89/72/pc 86/74/t 85/74/t Shakespeare & Co. in wore a suit with a long red apologize, Burrows said. Rebecca Black is 20. Miami Beach 87/80/t 88/79/pc 88/80/pc Lenox had nothing to do tie that hung below the Associated Press Minneapolis 79/64/t 79/59/pc 74/56/pc Myrtle Beach 80/74/t 85/74/t 85/77/t with The Public Theater beltline. New Orleans 83/77/t 86/77/t 87/77/t of New York’s production Burrows attributes the LLoogg oonn ttoo New York 84/66/pc 82/71/pc 87/73/t Oklahoma City93/69/s 92/72/pc 92/69/pc that ended last weekend. nasty emails to hasty Orlando 91/76/t 94/75/t 91/75/pc “They’re hostile, they’re internet searches. Philadelphia 85/67/pc 88/72/pc 89/73/t abusive, and they wished “We have the Shake- Phoenix 116/88/pc 113/86/pc 113/87/pc Pittsburgh 77/59/sh 84/67/pc 80/63/t us ill will,” said Allyn Bur- speare.org domain name, Raleigh 83/67/sh 87/72/t 85/73/t rows, artistic director at so if you Google Shake- Sacramento 109/73/s 109/70/s 102/66/s Salt Lake City 98/66/pc 91/62/pc 91/61/s Shakespeare & Co. speare we’re pretty much San Antonio 98/73/pc 97/76/pc 100/78/pc “Your play depicting the at the top,” he said. Several San Diego 79/63/pc 75/63/fg 75/63/pc murder of our President is other Shakespeare the- San Francisco 80/59/pc 86/58/pc 78/57/s Seattle 70/50/pc 72/54/pc 80/58/s nothing but pure hatred,” aters companies around STatm. Lpoauis 9920/°/7718/p/ct 9911°//7727//ptc 8960/°/6767//tpc one email said. “You are the nation have reported TTOODDAAYY aanndd bbuuyy yyoouurr cceerrttiififi ccaattee ffoorr:: Wash, DC 87/69/pc 90/73/pc 89/74/t vial (sic) despicable ex- receiving similar mes- $1000 FREE Miss One Day Garage Taylor says... Want A Great Deal On HHIIVV & CONFIDENTIAL A New Building? Call Me. Call Mahoning 222-CCAARR $$66229999 ffoorr $$22000000 vvaalluuee County District Board TTeessttiinngg of Health GARAGE (330) 743-3333 Ext. 271 INCLUDES FOUNDATION, LABOR & MATERIALS. Price may vary according to local codes & distance. 10150 Public Health ONE DAY GARAGE Plymouth St. Prevent. Promote. Protect. vviissiitt uuss aatt:: 33330-759-7348 • 1-800-228-1329 Mahoning County Board of Health wwwwww..oonneeddaayyggaarraaggee..ccoomm Hanoverton 330-223-1583 *See complete rules & conditions on website. After purchase through the site you will need to print and present a paper voucher to the merchant. A2-06/21/17 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK EMAIL: [email protected] LOCAL & STATE THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017 A3 Trumbull deaths ruled accident, natural, homicide METRO digest By ED RUNYAN 1:30 a.m. His father’s car, said. A pair of fl ip fl ops was from the Eastwood Mall. Northeast, left home late St. Vincent damaged [email protected] which he drove from home, found in the water near his Earlier Tuesday, the coro- June 9, telling family mem- WARREN was found along the shore father’s car. A park ranger ner ruled the death of Bran- bers he was taking a friend YOUNGSTOWN The Trumbull County of Mosquito Lake near the said the boy was wearing don Sample, 22, of Warren to Akron. His father texted Mahoning County’s St. Vincent Coroner’s office ruled the marina at about 9:30 a.m. swimming trunks when he a homicide as a result of a with him about a 4:30 a.m. DePaul Society will be serving body found in Mosquito Thursday. was found. gunshot wound to the head. Monday, but afterward, meals outside today after the up- Lake last Friday is that of Various emergency crews Also on Tuesday, the coro- The coroner’s office said he received no further re- stairs ceiling collapsed Tuesday. Travis Shaffer, 16, who was used boats, drones, dogs ner ruled that Donald Hum- Monday it had identifi ed the sponse. “I was downstairs,” said Man- reported missing from his and diving suits to search mer, 60, of Youngstown Road body as that of Sample. It Niles police found Sam- ager Wayne Murray. “I heard a home the day before. the lake for parts of two days in Niles, died of natural was found in a rural area of ple’s car Tuesday morning large crash. We went upstairs and His death was ruled an ac- before they found Shaffer’s causes, the result of a heart Bristol Township. in the woods near the Niles saw a collapse.” cidental drowning. body about 200 yards off attack. Police found the body Greenway bike trail. Though the ceiling of the dining Shaffer, who lived on shore from his father’s car. Police said a citizen spotted about 10 a.m Thursday while The Warren Police De- room was not aff ected, Murray state Route 305 in Bazetta When Shaffer left home, Hummer’s body about 11:30 Warren police were follow- partment will lead the in- said the building will be closed Township, was reported he was wearing only shorts a.m. Thursday in a storm ing up on leads in Sample’s vestigation with help from to guests and volunteers until a missing Thursday morning and flip flops with no cell- drain near the AT&T store disappearance. the Trumbull County Homi- safety inspection is completed. after leaving home about phone or wallet, his family on Youngstown Road across Sample, of Garfi eld Drive cide Task Force. Guests can pick up a hot meal in take-out containers in the parking lot across from the dining hall today between 10:30 a.m. and noon. Murray Judge puts said meals may be served outside the rest of the week. man revived Restaurant disturbance BOARDMAN A Youngstown man faces nu- at Walmart merous charges after an incident reported at Primanti Bros. restaurant Monday night. on probation According to a report, township police were called to the restaurant shortly before midnight about an intoxicated customer. By JOE GORMAN David Carrabia, 46, of Way- [email protected] side Drive, had been exhibiting YOUNGSTOWN strange behavior, harassing a Family and friends were worried female bartender and throwing about Michael Ghiates as he was chairs around the restaurant, wit- about to be sentenced in Mahon- nesses told police. ing County Common Pleas Court When police attempted to put on his third possession-of-heroin Carrabia in handcuff s, he report- charge since 2014. edly resisted, leading an offi cer But no one’s worrying could top to use a stun gun to subdue him. that of his mother. He faces charges of obstructing “I used to come home on my offi cial business, resisting arrest, lunch break every single day to and disorderly conduct. make sure he wasn’t on the fl oor,” ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR Councilman resigns Kris Harper, executive director of the Southside Fine Arts Academy, explains to the campers how they will make a “Jackson she told Judge Anthony D’Apolito. Pollock” painting as a paint splattering. The academy is conducting a “Summer Arts at the Villa” program/day camp at the Ghiates, 32, had to be revived HUBBARD Villa Maria complex in Pennsylvania. Oct. 19 by paramedics with the opi- First Ward City Councilman ate-reversal antidote Narcan after Benjamin Kyle, a Democrat, has Children make an artsy he passed out from taking heroin announced his resignation due to in the bathroom of the Austintown a residency change. Walmart. Judge D’Apolito sen- Kyle has moved from Hub- tenced Ghiates on Tuesday to three bard’s 1st Ward to the 4th Ward. years’ probation and ordered him His term would have expired splash at summer camp to continue a regimen of treatment Dec. 31. Local Democratic Party and counseling he has been receiv- committee members will appoint ing since he was released from jail his replacement. on charges of possession of heroin, possession of drug paraphernalia Kyle has fi led to run this No- and inducing panic. vember for a two-year term as By BRUCE WALTON A pre-sentence investigation councilman-at-large. [email protected] had recommended probation with Warren armed robbery VILLA MARIA, PA. treatment at Community Correc- WARREN C hildren in the Southside Fine Arts Acad- tions Association. Ghiates, however, asked not to be sent to CCA, A man, 29, suff ered a minor saying he was sent there twice and injury when he was robbed at emy were ready to throw their paint both times he failed so miserably gunpoint by three men on North he ended up in prison. Park Avenue near Idylwild Street in a bombardment of vibrant colors He said the treatment he is now at 9:50 p.m. Monday. against rocks in front of a large blank canvas. receiving is working. It includes The man said he saw the three a shot once a month of the drug men on the other side of North That was just one of ends Aug. 15. A usual day Vivitrol, which blocks the opioid Park crossing the street toward many creative activities starts with “dancing mind- receptors in the brain. him as he walked north. provided at the Summer at fulness,” where children Ghiates said this is the best he One of them pushed him and the Villa day camp Tues- can be more comfortable has felt in a long time. another one struck him in the back day. with their bodies without “I have no more cravings,” Ghi- of the head, knocking him to the Kris Harper, executive di- judgment. They then have ates said. ground. Then one of them put a rector and academy founder, outdoor activities and visu- Judge D’Apolito asked Ghiates gun to his face and demanded his leads the day camp that of- al-arts activities. They end why he was at Walmart and why he wallet, cellphone and other valu- fers classes in creative writ- the day with yoga. did not go to the parking lot to in- ables, which he gave them. He ing, singing, painting and Liberty Ross, 5, is an ject himself. Ghiates said he had to called 911 from home and went music. academy member and loves get needles, and “it’s the only place to ValleyCare Trumbull Memorial The academy also has painting with her favorite in Youngstown” to get them. Hospital for treatment. made efforts to introduce colors – green and pink. “Were you that fi xated and need- More Digest on A4 children to the arts by “I like to do all the fun ed a hit so bad that you couldn’t stuff we have at the arts bringing in a list of notable wait?” the judge asked. Agenda Thursday community guests such as academy,” Liberty said. “Yes, sir,” Ghiates replied. The academy has 10 Harambee of Youngstown Again, Ghiates pleaded not to be (cid:2) Jackson Township trustees, staffers caring for the 25 and the Opera Western sent back to CCA. He said he has 4 p.m., zoning appeals board, children, who range in age Layla Hassen , 12, of Youngstown mixes paint for a creative Reserve and going on fi eld a job now and a car. If he went to special meeting, 10613 Mahon- from kindergarten to sixth arts activity. trips to places such as the CCA, he would lose the job, some- ing Ave., North Jackson. grade, as well as two sisters Butler Institute of Ameri- thing that was hard for someone (cid:2) Mahoning County com- can Art. The academy’s from Villa Maria. They also with several felony drug convic- have fi ve teen helpers. missioners, 10:30 a.m., staff mission: “To inspire, to em- tions to get. This is the fi rst time Villa meetings, Mahoning County power and transform.” Ghiates’ mother told the judge Maria has hosted the acad- administration building, sec- “What I’m trying to do she and her son will be staying with emy. Sister Joanne Gardner , ond fl oor, 21 W. Boardman St., is just expose them to as one of the sisters helping out, her brother in rural Mercer County Youngstown. much as I possibly can to said she’s happy about the and that Ghiates has a good sup- (cid:2) Mahoning County Career the arts,” Harper said. “It’s partnership the academy has port system. and Technical Center, 4 p.m., on a wing and a prayer that with the Villa Maria. Judge D’Apolito said he was con- Joyce E. Brooks conference we keep going.” “It gives us a chance to cerned Ghiates was using Vivitrol as center, 7300 N. Palmyra Road, Harper said he’s always share the natural beauty of a crutch or a miraculous cure. But Canfi eld. tried to prevent the academy the Villa in ways that pro- Ghiates said he has passed every (cid:2) Mahoning County Educa- from charging families. The mote creative activities and drug test he has taken, and he does tional Service Center, 5 p.m., academy relies on grants, the arts, writing, drawing, not want to change his routine. governing board public meeting, loans and donations. He said painting and music,” she The judge agreed to allow him to 7300 N. Palmyra Road, Canfi eld. he wants to ensure no child said. “You can see the joy on continue his regimen, but he also would miss the opportunity their faces when they do it.” added random drug screens from (cid:2) Youngstown City Council to experience the arts be- The academy operates the parole authority. Safety Committee, 5 p.m., cause of costs. year-round. For information, “I want to make sure when you council caucus room, sixth fl oor, The summer program, contact Harper at 330-540- walk out of here I’ve done every- city hall, 26 S. Phelps St. which is from 10 a.m. to 3 8589 or email him at kharp- Malivia Blackmon-Davis , 6, of Youngstown uses rocks to thing I can to make you success- p.m., started June 5 and [email protected] trace shapes to make into art projects at the camp. ful,” Judge D’Apolito said. INDEPENDENCE DAY ETI TECHNICAL The Vindicator will run a listing of fireworks displays, parades, Grant funds sought for Lake Milton project COLLEGE concerts and other Independence ENROLL NOW Day celebrations. Please send FACILITIES times, admission fees, rain dates Staff report were provided to properties this project.” and other information to: LAKE MILTON on the east side of Lake Mil- Engineering design work MAINTENANCE JULY 4TH CELEBRATIONS Two local residents ton in 2007. for the project began in Regional Desk, The Vindicator showed up at Tuesday’s Providing the remaining 2014, according to Vindica- TECHNICIAN P.O. Box 780, Youngstown OH Mahoning County com- 150 lots with sewers and wa- tor fi les. 44501 or email to missioners meeting in Lake ter will cost about $8 mil- The commissioners’ next DAY OR EVENING CLASSES [email protected] Milton to ask about the fi nal lion, and Coleman said the meeting will be at 10 a.m. STARTING SEPTEMBER 11TH phase of public water-sup- county recently submitted Tuesday in the rotunda -12 Month Diploma Program- Notices must be ply line and sanitary-sewer a preliminary engineering at the Mahoning County submitted by The Facilities Maintenance Technician program will prepare students to install, installation at the south end report to the U.S. Depart- Courthouse. June 26. Any trouble shoot, repair and upgrade equipment in the multi-skilled fi elds of: of the lake. ment of Agriculture. The Restored copper statues questions? • Electrical, AC & DC Repair • Construction-Blue Prints Call the Bill Coleman, office county is hoping to obtain that were on the roof of the • Electronic Systems/PLC's • Welding-Brazing- regional desk manager for the Mahoning grant funding to cover the courthouse for more than • HVAC-Boilers-Plumbing Soldering County Sanitary Engineer’s majority of the costs of the 100 years will be on display • Hydraulics-Pneumatics • Industrial Machine Repair at 330- 747-1471, ext. 1254. Offi ce, told the residents the project. in front of the courthouse • Appliance Repair • Building Maintenance project is still at least two to “We definitely are push- from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tues- • Financial Aid And Placement Assistance Available To Those Who Qualify. • ETI Accepts Military Educational Benefi ts, TAA, WIOA, MCTA And BVR. three years from comple- ing hard,” Coleman said. day. At 2 p.m., they will be Accredited Member/ACCSC OH# 93-11-1383T tion. “The commissioners have returned to the building’s (330) 652-9919 2F0o7r 6G aYinofuunl Egmstpolwoynm-eWnat Irnrfeonrm Radti.o,n N Viilseits O, uOr HW 4eb4s4it4e6: www.eticollege.edu Sewers and waterlines been fully committed to roof. A3 06-21-17 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CCYYAANN MMAAGGEENNTTAA YYEELLLLOOWW BBLLAACCKK A4 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017 LOCAL & STATE WWW.VINDY.COM Man pleads guilty to reduced charges in gunfi ght By ED RUNYAN In exchange for his plea and co- both of Warren. They are charged the two others be- [email protected] operation with prosecutors, he no with two counts each of aggra- ing charged when WARREN longer faces two counts of aggravated murder and two counts of it’s her belief that One of the three men charged in vated murder. felonious assault. her son was only a June 18, 2016, gunfi ght between Gunfire between Forever Two Gardner, Dellapenna and Bailes defending himself two area motorcycle clubs has Wheelz, of which Gardner was a are accused of killing Brothers Re- from shots fired pleaded guilty to reduced charges member, and the Brothers Regime gime members Jason Moore, 41, by members of the and agreed to cooperate in the club at Shorty’s Place tavern in of Bristolville and Robert Marto, other motorcycle prosecution of his co-defendants. Warren Township left two mem- 54, of Cortland, and wounding G. Gardner club. James Gardner, 48, of Iowa Av- bers of the Brothers Regime dead two others, Andrew Claypool, 50, “They went enue Northwest, appeared before and three other men wounded. of Girard and Walter Hughes, 41, down there to kill David,” she said Trumbull County Common Pleas Gardner and his co-defendants of Warren. of her son. She wonders why noth- Court Judge Andrew Logan on were indicted in March, but his at- Bailes was the fifth person hit ing is being done to the members Tuesday, pleading guilty to two torney, David Rouzzo of the Ohio by gunfi re. He was badly injured of the other club. counts of complicity to involun- Public Defender’s Offi ce, told court and is brought to court from the Mike Burnett, assistant county tary manslaughter, two counts offi cials in April that Gardner “never county jail in a wheelchair. prosecutor, said he cannot com- of complicity to felonious assault shot anyone that day, and he wants After Tuesday’s hearing, Gard- ment on her remarks. and single counts of obstructing the world to know it.” ner’s wife, Giva Gardner, revealed justice and falsifi cation. Gardner later took a lie-detec- that she is also mother of Bailes She added that Forever Two ED RUNYAN | THE VINDICATOR He could still get more than 50 tor test hoping to prove his inno- and aunt of Dellapenna, meaning Wheelz was organizing a fund- James Gardner, left, stands with his at- years in prison and will serve at cence. The results of the test have her husband has agreed to testify raiser for children the day of the torney, David Rouzzo of the Ohio Public Defender’s Offi ce, in Trumbull County least some prison time, Judge Lo- not been revealed. against two of her relatives. gunfi ght. She said the group had Common Pleas Court. Gardner pleaded gan said. He will be sentenced after His Forever Two Wheelz co-de- But the focus of her comments raised money for that cause for six guilty Tuesday to involuntary manslaughter cases are resolved involving his fendants are David H. Bailes Jr., was what she considers to be the years and also done many other and other charges connected to a gunfi ght at co-defendants. 45, and Charles Dellapenna III, 47, unfairness of her husband and things to help people. Shorty’s Place tavern in Warren Township. 4 join city police force BIRTHS ST. ELIZABETH BOARDMAN HOSPITAL By JOE GORMAN his life experience will help James and Christine Koenig, [email protected] him in his new job. He once Youngstown, boy, June 19. Andrew and Melanie Arnio, YOUNGSTOWN worked for Lear Corp. in Lord- Youngstown, girl, June 19. The police department add- stown before being laid off, Kevin and Kelli Denman, Cortland, ed four offi cers Tuesday. then got his degree from YSU girl, June 19. Taking the oath of patrol of- at 39. Being a police officer fi cer were Jennifer Hudson, 28, is something he has always of Youngstown, a deputy at the wanted to do, he said. Hudson, daughter of former Mahoning County Sheriff’s of- 2nd Ward Councilman Rufus fi ce; Jason Sletvold, 41, of Board- Hudson, said her father’s in- man, who was a full-time of- volvement in city government fi cer in Lisbon and a part-time got her interested in serving Youngstown State University residents. police offi cer; Thomas Phillips, Phillips said he has wanted 23, of Austintown, who was a to be a police officer for as part-time officer with the Po- long as he can remember and land Village Police Department; he likes Youngstown because and Kylee Simmons, 28, of Be- there are lots of chances for loit, who worked full time for different assignments for a Sebring. young offi cer. The four will receive training “This has been a dream,” before hitting the road with a Phillips said. training offi cer next week, be- Simmons said she likes fore being given a beat. Training Youngstown because “there is JOE GORMAN | THE VINDICATOR is expected to last about four a lot of opportunity for growth.” No injuries in fi re at South Side home months, Chief Robin Lees said. She said she is motivated by her Sletvold, Phillips and Hud- son, Ayden, 5, who was at the son are graduates of the police ceremony with her. Youngstown fi refi ghters inspect the damage to this home at 862 E. Dewey Ave. after academy at YSU. Simmons is “I want to be a good role a fi re broke out just after 3 p.m. Tuesday. There were no injuries, and people who a graduate of the University of model for this guy,” she said. were inside at the time got out safely. A damage estimate and a cause were not avail- Akron. Lees said the hires bring the able Tuesday, but the back of the home was heavily damaged. Sletvold said he thinks department to 154 offi cers. Garage Special METRO Cafaro, Seals appointed to YSU board digest meGnotvs. tJoo thhne RY.o Kuansgisctho awnnn Sotuantcee Udn tihveerssei taCypO BpLooUainMrtd-B US Minimum 3 Days - 4 Lines GP eat c tkhaeg e of Trustees on Tuesday: Molly Seals of Canfi eld for Plus a FREE Garage Sale Kit! Police agencies bust Trumbull a term that began Tuesday and that ends April 30, Call or email to place marijuana-growing operation 2024, and Capri Cafaro of Liberty, a former state leg- your ad today! islator, for a term that began Tuesday and that ends NORTH BLOOMFIELD June 30, 2026. 330-746-6565 Several law-enforcement agencies, working on a option 4 tip from the Ohio State Highway Patrol Warren Post, Teddy Foltz memorial run Sunday classifi [email protected] shut down a major marijuana-growing operation YOUNGSTOWN Tuesday morning in Bloomfi eld Township in northern The Teddy Foltz 4th Annual Memorial Poker Run Trumbull County in the 2100 block of state Route 87. is set for Sunday at Papa’s Sports Bar, 1639 Poland BV Series Lineup The Vindicator’s broadcast partner, 21 WFMJ-TV, Ave. Breakfast is available starting at 7 a.m. for $5 reported that Tony Villanueva, commander of the and registration for bikers and companions starts at • BV4160 ECONO – working width 67” Trumbull-Ashtabula Group drug task force, said 10 a.m. OHSP offi cers were addressing concerns about • BV4160 – It is $15 per bike to participate and $5 for pas- working width 79” signs at a home preventing cutting along the berm sengers. Nonriding food tickets are also available for when they smelled suspected marijuana. • BV4180 – $10. Vendors will be present, and there will be en- working width 79” After obtaining a search warrant, offi cers tertainment, a ticket auction, and a 50/50 raffl e. All found marijuana plants in two structures as well proceeds raised will go to support Sojourner House • BV4580 – as in jars and dried. Charges are pending further Domestic Violence Shelter in Teddy’s name. working width 86” investigation. • BV5160 SC14 – All bikes will depart Papa’s at 1 p.m. and return working width 86” Liberty offi cials meet cop candidates by 5 p.m. Sojourner House is Mahoning County’s domestic-violence shelter that off ers emergency • Produces dense bales with tight LIBERTY shelter, advocacy, counseling, and other supportive outer layers with 4’/5’ wide and 5’/6’ tall variable bale chambers Liberty Township trustees will meet and interview services to more than 100 families each year that potential police offi cer candidates at 11 a.m. today. • Universal Focus Control are escaping violence in the home. This is due to the vacancies on the force. Meetings Terminal delivers precise Teddy Foltz, 14, was beaten to death at a Struthers control in the fi eld and interviews will take place at the township admin- home in 2013. istration building, 1315 Church Hill- Hubbard Road. • Equipped with Intelligent Grazing Council sets meeting We are Kubota. Density 3-D providing three Meeting today on Poland PUD project preselected bale density settings* LISBON POLAND The Eastern Ohio Grazing Council will host a pas- The Poland Zoning Commission will have a public ture walk at 6 p.m. Thursday at D&L Sheep Farm, meeting at 6 p.m. today. The meeting will take place 34903 state Route 172. Topics include grazing with www.philskubota.com at the township government center, 3339 Dobbins 330-482-5548 sheep, pressurized water and division fence installa- 1472 Columbiana-Lisbon Rd., Columbiana, Ohio Road. The purpose of the meeting is to review the tion, and black vultures. For information or to regis- www.kubota.com *For complete warranty, safety and product information, consult your local Kubota dealer and the product operator’s manual. Power (HP/KW) and other fi nal development plan for a proposed Planned Unit specifi cations are based on various standards or recommended practices. Optional equipment may be shown. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2016 ter, call Carroll at 330-627-9852 . Development, located on Clingan Road, near the swim club. Korean War vets plan Roses event Roundtable set Thursday on refugees AUSTINTOWN The Korean War Veterans Association of Mahon- YOUNGSTOWN ing Valley, Chapter 137, is conducting a Laying of the Sister Ellis McCulloh, Humility of Mary, a case Roses ceremony at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Wickliff e manager for seven years with three agencies, will Circle Korean War Memorial, 4125 Mahoning Ave. discuss her role in the refugee-resettlement process The Korean War Veterans Memorial honors those in a roundtable session from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday who sacrifi ced during the three-year confl ict. The at Dorothy Day House, 620 Belmont Ave. names on the memorial will be ready. Sister Ellis has worked in St. Cloud, Minn., Akron, The main speaker is state Sen. Joseph L. Schia- and currently in Cleveland. She will explain the roles voni of Boardman, D-33rd. He is the former senate the community can play in hosting the families and minority leader and is a Democratic candidate for helping them become acclimated to the local area. governor in 2018. For information, call 330-301-8698. New Castle YMCA offers swim classes Forum set at Stambaugh Academy NEW CASTLE, PA. The New Castle Community YMCA is off ering free YOUNGSTOWN swim instruction and water-safety classes to chil- Stambaugh Charter Academy invites interested dren who live in local housing developments. The families to attend an information meeting from program is designed to engage and educate parents 12:30 to 2 p.m. Thursday at Stambaugh Charter about the importance of water-safety skills and pro- Academy, 2420 Donald Ave., on the city’s West Side. vide local youth with access to swim lessons. Families can take a school tour, meet school rep- The YMCA will be providing transportation to and resentatives, learn more about the educational ben- from the program, and swimsuits for those who efi ts of Stambaugh and apply for the 2017-18 school need them. Lessons are off ered Monday through year. Thursday as follows: June 26–29, Grant Street; July Stambaugh Charter Academy, operated by Na- 10-13, Harbor Heights; July 17-20, Neshannock Vil- tional Heritage Academies, is a free public charter lage; July 24–27, Briton Hill, July 31–Aug. 3, Sciata school serving students in grades kindergarten Street & Big Run. To learn more, contact the New through eighth. For information contact Katie Baker Castle Community YMCA at 724-658-4766 or visit at 616-929-1103 or 517-282-7579 . www.ncymca.org. A4 06-21-17 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK EMAIL: [email protected] LOCAL & STATE THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017 A5 ALLEGIANT ALLEGIANT PASSENGER COMPARISON Allegiant service has declined in the 5-month comparison this year over last Continued from A1 mostly because of the loss of the Punta Gorda, Fla., service, which is on an fortunate to have an ultral- extended hiatus. ow-cost carrier such as Al- 2016 2017 legiant operating at this air- 10,000 pYwlaooinAutrhdtln.l ”ogse,esg trFoivlawaicn.ne tI natcoi r2a Sp0mao1nr1etf, oiMtnrod y2 /rt0Oth0lr6ee- 8426,,,,000000000000 8,029 5,219 7,852 4,684 9,887 5,378 8,602 5,418 9,500 5,911 pP3daeesr9ccseleinnn%tega eignres Beach, S.C., and St. Peters- 0 Jan. Feb. March April May burg, Fla., fl ights were add- Source: The Western Reserve Port Authority STEPHANIE NUSSLE | THE VINDICATOR ed. In 2013, the local airport received its fourth Allegiant nouncement to leave Akron and potential service in fl ight to Punta Gorda. after Spirit Airlines, another all of our cities, including Dickten noted that from low-cost carrier, announced Youngstown,” said Krysta 2009 to 2014, the Youngstown it would start flights there. Levy of Allegiant Media airport was Allegiant’s fast- Spirit also has flights at Relations. “Allegiant cus- est-growing service area. For Cleveland and Pittsburgh. tomers can visit three great SPECIAL TO THE VINDICATOR several years, Youngstown Frontier, another low-cost vacation destinations from Allegiant Air’s service at Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport is down 35 percent from last year. On was the only local airport carrier, also offers flights Youngstown-Warren Re- Tuesday, the Las Vegas-based airline announced several new routes it’s off ering throughout the U.S. offering Allegiant flights. out of Cleveland and Pitts- gional Airport ... and our passengers. analyst based in Port Wash- ness. It makes it very diffi - Today, Allegiant has fl ights burgh. flight schedules allow for The airport’s number of ington, N.Y., said secondary cult for secondary airports at Cleveland Hopkins Inter- “That’s a lot of competi- a quick long weekend, or passengers for Allegiant has airports across the U.S. are who are in close proximity national Airport and Pitts- tion,” Dickten said. “They a longer vacation. We will declined every month this in a similar situation as the [to major airports].” burgh International Airport. are trying to defend their continue to explore new year. The total number of local airport. Despite the downturn, Allegiant had flights out of territory.” opportunities for our passengers so far this year “Ultimately, at the edges, Dicken remained upbeat, Akron-Canton Airport but Flights to Punta Gorda Youngstown travelers.” is 26,610, down 39 percent markets compete with each noting, “... hundreds of stopped service there when out of Youngstown were put Last year, for the first from the 43,870 passengers other,” Mann said. “It’s the communities that do not the airline brought service on hiatus in August 2016. time since 2008, the air- who flew from January to airport with the greatest have Allegiant service to Cleveland. “We are constantly eval- port saw a decline in the May last year. number of fl ights that gets would kill for what we have Allegiant made the an- uating both our existing amount of year-over-year Bob Mann, an aviation the lion’s share of the busi- at Youngstown.” ICAN The camp, which is using Glenwood Junior High Continued from A1 School’s gym, pairs volunteers with each participant Also, many people who to spot them as they learn live with disabilities will to ride. never drive a vehicle. Volunteer Charisse May- “It is a life skill,” said Deb- hew was paired this week bie Williams of DSAV, who with Lauren Jones, 13, who coordinates the camp. “You said she was having fun at see every typical child by age the camp. 7 on two wheels. It’s not that “It’s an unbelievable expe- individuals with disabilities rience as a volunteer,” said are not able, it’s just that ev- Mayhew. “At the end of the erybody learns differently, week when you see these so this is just another teach- campers ride on their own, ing method.” it’s an amazing experience.” Campers learn to ride on The Greaneys, too, were adaptive bicycles to which upbeat about the experi- rollers are attached where a ence. rear tire normally would be. As Mary cruised around As they improve, narrower the gym, a huge smile lit up rollers are attached to the her face. bicycles, with the last set as “It’s an awesome pro- narrow as a tire. gram,” said Lucy. “It’s co- “The rider is able to have ordination. It’s balance. It ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR Participants in the iCan Bike camp pedal around Glenwood Junior High School’s gym. The camp boasts an 80 percent success rate of a gradual transition,” said builds your confi dence.” teaching campers how to ride a two-wheel bike. Horn. “It’s a start,” she said. Altiere’s MEDICAID state to redirect its own resources continue to meet eligibility require- reducing Medicaid’s commitment, to priorities like providing recovery ments. But that’s no comfort to Car- Price responded that more govern- Continued from A1 housing after detox. Reversing that olyn Givens, who runs the Neil Ken- ment spending is not the answer. would have real consequences for nedy Recovery Center, where Wright “Let me respectfully suggest ... Dollars from Washington have al- people who are trying to straighten gets help. that the programs that are out there lowed states to boost their response their out their lives, she said. “If you “If somebody could say to me, by and large are not working,” Price to the crisis, paying for medication, go back into an environment where ‘Carolyn, the crisis is going to be said. “We are losing more Ameri- CALL TODAY! counseling, therapy and other ser- people are using, that sets you up over next week,’ I’d feel OK – but I got cans today than we did last year. ... vices. GET IT TODAY! with a risk that’s nearly insurmount- 40 people on a waiting list,” Givens Clearly we’re moving in the wrong According to data compiled by The able.” said. direction.” Associated Press, Medicaid expan- In Youngstown, factory mechanic Medicaid cuts have become a ma- Price suggested that states would MULCH sion accounted for 61 percent of to- Paul Wright credits sustained help jor sticking point in the Senate for be more effective with greater fl ex- tal Medicaid spending on substance Per Yard from Medicaid with his survival the GOP’s American Health Care ibility promised by the GOP plan for abuse treatment in Kentucky, 47 per- • Double Shredded after he nearly died from a heroin Act. Republican leaders can only Medicaid. cent in West Virginia, 56 percent in overdose. Wright said he had start- afford to lose two votes, and several Said Leahy: “As a child I believed Mulch Michigan, 59 percent in Maryland, and 31 percent in Rhode Island. In ed using as a teenager but now has GOP senators from hard-hit states in the tooth fairy, but I’m a little bit • Dyed Mulch Ohio, the expansion accounted for been drug-free for 18 months. Be- have been critical. Sen. John Thune, older now.” Black-Brown-Red 43 percent of Medicaid spending fore Medicaid expanded, his father’s R-S.D., said Tuesday that sena- Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., said in 2016 on behavioral health, a cat- health insurance would pay for de- tors are considering stretching the it’s too early to expect a turnaround • Playground Mulch egory that includes mental health tox but not for long-term treatment. phase-out by three years, to 2023. in the epidemic. “The resources are TOP SOIL and substance abuse. Wright would relapse. With Medic- At a recent budget hearing, Health just getting to the communities,” Those states accepted the Medic- aid, he’s been able to get follow-up. and Human Services Secretary Tom she said. Per Yard aid expansion and represent a cross- “It’s truly sad, but I’ve been Price defended the Trump adminis- In New Hampshire, “we’re just • Screened section of places hardest hit by the to many funerals since I’ve been tration and raised questions about beginning to see the benefi ts of hav- nation’s drug-overdose epidemic, clean,” said Wright, who’s in his mid- how much difference Medicaid ac- ing the expansion of Medicaid to • Unscreened which claimed more than 52,000 20s. “I just think Medicaid – hon- tually makes. provide treatment for people,” Sha- • Super Soil lives in 2015. Of the deaths, more estly – it saves people.” And he’s able The HHS budget for the opioid heen added. (Garden Soil) than 6 in 10 were due to opioids, to work. crisis is more than three times as Sen. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W. from prescription pain relievers like The House GOP bill would end the great as two years ago, $811 mil- Va., wasn’t convinced either. “I’m • Mushroom Compost oxycodone to street drugs like hero- extra funding states get through ex- lion versus $245 million, Price said. having trouble, as many of us are, • Leaf Compost in and an elephant tranquilizer. panded Medicaid in 2020, and place That refl ects increases approved by reconciling your stated goal [about • Fill Dirt Tracy Plouck, Ohio’s director of a limit on overall federal spending Congress beyond what Medicaid the opioid crisis] being one of your mental health and addiction servic- for the program in the future. People spends. top three priorities with these dra- • Baseball Infi eld Mix es, said Medicaid expansion dollars already covered like Wright would Questioned by Sen. Patrick Leahy, matic cuts, “ she said to Price during DECORATIVE STONE from Washington have allowed her be grandfathered in as long as they D-Vt., about the consequences of the hearing. Per Ton DOYO workshops, from 3 to 5 p.m. session on “Development the Youngstown-Warren • Canadian Blue (Large & Small) DOYO LIVE PRICING Aug. 2, are intended to make of a B2B Lead Generation area home when she was a • Rainbow Rock Continued from A1 Below are prices for this year’s the DOYO experience bet- Strategy.” reporter for the Warren Tri- • Eastern Sunrise DOYO Live, a digital marketing ter. On Aug. 3, Debra Jasper, bune Chronicle for a short tors get to network.” and interactive design confer- One session will be led CEO of Columbus-based time. Today, she teaches • Black Shimmer “Hopefully they share ence taking place in August. by Deanna Fusillo of Sassy Mindset Digital, who has communicators how to bet- • Red Lava knowledge and do business (cid:2) All-day marketing confer- Girl Media, a social media a doctorate in educational ter communicate a mes- • Arctic Rainbow together,” Schiraldi said. ence Aug. 3: $225 marketing and website so- policy and leadership from sage in a hyper-distracted Schiraldi, a native of Low- • Mojave Stone (cid:2) Workshops only Aug. 2: lution company in Canfi eld. The Ohio State Univer- world. (Large & Small) ellville and founder of lo- $100 Fusillo’s “Women Entrepre- sity, will give the keynote “It’s easy to get the mes- • Black Beauty cal firm CYO Marketing, neurs: Pushing Boundaries speech. Jasper will discuss sage out,” she said. “What wanted Youngstown to have (cid:2) All-Inclusive workshops CONSTRUCTION GRAVELS and Breaking Rules” work- how to: connect and com- the challenge is today is its own marketing confer- and conference: $250 shop will focus on helping municate in a digital era; how you get the message Per Ton ence, so he created one last (cid:2) Use the promo code to empower female entre- utilize social media for the in. We talk about how you year – and the tickets sold DOYO2017 to get a 20 per- preneurs. best return on investment; communicate with clarity • Pea Gravel (#8) out with more than 200 in cent discount on tickets. Nate Riggs, founder and build connections with cus- and impact.” • River Gravel (#57) attendance. (cid:2) Agenda, including a list chief executive offi cer of NR tomers; use visual storytell- Throughout the main • River Gravel (#3) “The goal was to get 150 of speakers, can be found at: Media Group, a Columbus- ing techniques to capture event Aug. 3, there will be people last year, and as www.doyolive.com/. based company that helps the audience, and be estab- several breakout sessions • Mason Sand much as everyone was high- Source: DOYO Live organizations and higher- lished as a thought leader in and networking time. • Limestone Sand (AG SLAG) fi ving, it’s all about deliver- education institutions navi- any industry. Tickets for DOYO Live • Limestone (#8) ing a quality experience,” room for improvement. gate digital transformation, In 2016, Jasper spoke and workshops and the con- Schiraldi said. DOYO Live took in applica- will host the second session had workshops in 53 cit- ference can be purchased • Limestone (#57) The 2016 conference re- tions from potential speak- on “How to Launch a User ies in fi ve countries. Jasper separately or together. For • Limestone (#617) ceived a very high approval ers to have a more dynamic Data-Driven Website in 60 heard a lot of great feedback more information on the rating from attendees, but conference this year. Days or Less.” about the DOYO Live con- conference, go to: http:// 8415 South Ave., Boardman Schiraldi still saw some The addition of three Schiraldi will host a third ference, and she used to call www.doyolive.com/ 330.726.9300 Lake 330.538.0009 Milton REWARD the incentive that a possible wit- Police have refused to say how injuries he suffered in the attack. ness may need to give us a little Arlene Frasca died, but they did say Arlene Frasca worked 28 years Continued from A1 bit of information to solidify the her killing was not a random act. for the Trumbull County Clerk of case.” “We have facts to believe this Courts office, both in the county Pitts of Hubbard. “We have narrowed the field house was specifically targeted,” courthouse in Warren and across Capt. John Marshall of the Niles slightly to include a list of persons said Niles Police Chief Jay Holland. the street in the auto title offi ce in Police Department said during a of interest,” Marshall said. Police have declined to say what the county administration build- news conference Tuesday that in- Police were called to the Frasca they think the perpetrator was ing. vestigators have conducted several home about 11 p.m. by Arlene looking for or whether they were She also sold real estate and was interviews and followed several Frasca’s husband, Angelo, who said able to get anything. active in her church, Our Lady of leads in the case. two men with guns broke in and Angelo Frasca was taken to the Mount Carmel in Niles, and many Police hope the reward will “be his wife was not breathing. hospital, treated and released for social clubs. A5 - 06/21/17 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BBLLAACCKK A6 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017 TRIBUTES WWW.VINDY.COM THERESA M. (ROSSI) CARUSO, 98 CHERYL A. HOLLINGER, 60 YOUNGSTOWN - POWELL – Cheryl A. Hollinger, There will be a Mass of 60, passed away from injuries Christian Burial held on sustained in an accident on June Friday, June 23, 2017, at 17, 2017. 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Mount She was born in Boardman, on Carmel Basilica in Youngstown, July 5, 1956, to Alfred and Eliza- preceded by a 9:15 a.m. prayer beth (DeSantis) Sferra. service held at the Rossi & Cheryl was a 1974 graduate of Santucci Funeral Home, 4221 Boardman High School, a gradu- Market St. in Boardman, the new ate of Southwest University with a location, with the Very Rev. Msgr. Bachelor of Science in Business Michael J. Cariglio officiating, for Administration, and a graduate of Theresa M. (Rossi) Caruso, 98, who California Pacific University with a passed away peacefully Tuesday MBA in Health Care Administra- morning, June 20, 2017. “Together Again” tion. She was employed by United Cheryl is survived by her hus- AAMMOONN,,Hazel E., 101, of Cortland; HHOOLLLLIINNGGEERR,,Cheryl A., 60, of Po- Theresa will be sadly missed, dren, Joseph Anthony (Barbara) Healthcare Group as a regional di- band, Paul Hollinger; daughters calling hours Saturday from well, formerly of Boardman; call- but always remembered and loved Caruso of Liberty, Judith Daloise rector of Accounts. Amy (Dwayne) Wood and Holly 11 a.m. to noon at Lane Family Fu- ing hours Thursday from 4 to by her family and friends. She was (William Jenkins) of Salem and Ro- Cheryl was a beloved daughter, (Brian) Fuller; son Eric Lo; grand- neral Homes, Shafer-Winans Chap- 8 p.m. at Rutherford Funeral Home a humble and devoted daughter, nald F. Caruso of Columbus; nine wife, mother, and “Nana.” She children Mason and Nate Wood, el. at Powell. wife, mother, grandmother, great- grandchildren, Frank A. Daloise, worked hard, played hard and Cameron Hood, Joey and Brooke BBAARRIILLLL,,Frank J., 83, of Youngs- KKOOLLAARR,, Robert J., 83, of Austin- grandmother, sister and friend, Jeffrey (Kathy) Daloise, Gia (Ter- lived life to the fullest. Fuller, and Emerson Lo; and moth- town; Thompson-Filicky Funeral town; calling hours Thursday from who had a sense of humor that rence) Taylor, Joseph F. (Rebecca) She and her husband, Paul, er Elizabeth Sferra. Home in Boardman. 4 to 7 p.m. at Higgins-Reardon Fu- will live on in everyone’s hearts Caruso, Jodi (Clint) Caruso-Often, loved to travel and many miles Friends and family may call neral Homes, Austintown Chapel. that knew her. Christian (Melissa) Caruso, William were ridden on a Harley-Davidson from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, BBAATTTTAAGGLLIIAA,,Pasquale “Patsy” She was born Sept. 21, 1918, in (Maureen) Jenkins, Michael Jen- motorcycle. She loved the beach June 22, 2017, at the Rutherford Joseph, 96, of Youngstown; calling KKUUZZMMAANN,,James P. Sr., 88, of Youngstown, the daughter of Jo- kins, and Richard (Crissi) Jenkins; and the years she spent living in Funeral Home at Powell, 450 W. hours Thursday from 9 to 10 a.m. Girard; calling hours today from seph and Mary (Delvic) Rossi, and and 14 great-grandchildren. Hawaii. Family was her life and Olentangy St. in Powell. at Basilica of Our Lady of Mount 5 to 7 p.m. and Thursday from was a lifelong area resident. Besides her parents and hus- her greatest joy. Cheryl will be Memorial contributions can be Carmel; Lane Family Funeral noon to 1 p.m. at Kinnick Funeral Theresa attended East High band, Theresa was preceded in missed by all who knew her. made in Cheryl’s memory of the Homes, Austintown Chapel. Home in Girard. School and was a proud home- death by a son-in-law, Frank She was preceded in death by donor’s choice. BBEERRAARRDDUUCCCCII,,Betty Lou, 80, of LLIITTTTLLEE,,Patricia (Price), 70, of maker. She was a true matriarch Daloise; and a brother, Maurice her father, Alfred Sferra, and her 06-21-17 Colorado Springs, Colo., formerly Salem; Arbaugh-Pearce-Greeni- for her family, and they will miss Rossi. late husband, Calvin Lo. of Youngstown; Cappadona Funer- sesn & Sons Funeral Home and her excellent cooking of Italian Family and friends may pay al Home in Colorado Springs. Cremation Services. dishes, especially her wedding their respects on Thursday, June soup and bread stuffing. 22, 2017, from 4 until 7 p.m. at the AFTABUR RAHIM, 76 BBEEUUTTEERR,,Robert Sr., 68, of War- PPAAEESS,,Evelyn, of New Middle- Theresa was employed for over Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home, ren; calling hours Thursday from town; Terry A. Cunningham Funer- 20 years as a sales clerk with 4221 Market St. in Boardman, the HOWLAND - Aftabur Rahim, 76, 5 to 7 p.m. at Wm. Nicholas Funer- al Home in Bessemer, Pa. Strouss Department Store, retir- new location. Emeritus faculty at Kent State al Home & Cremation Services in ing in 1983. Burial will take place at Calvary University, passed away Tuesday Niles. PPAALLFFII,,Mary Louise, 97, of Can- Theresa was a lifelong member Cemetery in Youngstown. morning, June 20, 2017, at Trum- c1Y1oa aluBBl.inmnUUggRR. s aYYthto,,o wSKutinrnes.fn aTicnhk,u 9Fr7su,d noaefyr B afolr oaHmrodm m10ea tinon; fcaYioate lulKldinin,ng gfnso ithrcomokwu eFnrurs.ln yte oordfa ylY Hofruoonmmge s5 ti ontow n8; p.m. osaaid flm ioOcerauem,r r w bLohaefder t ryohe feo s tfBh hMleeeo swLuseanegstdi o aCSn aaf racomirfta heMmfl uaBerla ny-,t , tsCraai’brsImnu n telaiiolem nBuesa o smtfio lfai lcOyoau w,b re3e Lr4 msa3,d amVydi aaoet fMei nMrt i.Toa Chul aencrrot-e n-- bd12iua, lAt lo ofMnt Kae Shbmeauoplrir tlwui. a1ral2 sRH, a1bo9hos4iprm0ni,t aiaynlno iKdunh n NWagaleaiznsrmrtae ,ao nInfn. - RRAAHHIIMM,,Aftabur, of Howland; and Senior Citizens, and was a mel, Youngstown, OH 44505. Nessa. CCAARRRR,,Charles, 67, of Mineral calling hours Thursday from charter member of the St. Monica On behalf of Theresa, her fami- Aftabur received his Bachelor Ridge; no arrangements; Staton- 10 a.m. to noon at Lane Family Fu- Guild. ly would like to extend their of Science in Mathematics, Phys- Borowski Funeral Home in Warren. neral Homes, Roberts-Clark Chap- Theresa kept active by bowling heartfelt gratitude and apprecia- ics, and Chemistry at Shyamsun- el in Warren. with the St. Brendan Bowling Lea- tion to Ed and Diane Reese and der College in India, a Master of EESSKKEEWW,, Karl Michael, 59, of Ha- gue, golfing in three golf leagues, the entire staff of the Briarfield Science in Mathematics at Jadav- gerstown, Md., formerly of Sharon, VVOOGGEELL,,James John, 79, of New playing cards in a bridge club and Manor for all the care and com- pur University in India, and a Mas- Pa. Waterford; no arrangements; Ar- was a member of Salem Hills passion shown to them through- ter of Science in Mathematics and sewing, participating in table ten- BlnMleeoueyyoltGG-;l hRsncEE oo aOOGtydloaRRlaii psGGn1l t ,gEEp F TC-- u.heCCmhnnoHHu.en uAAarr.rcaFF,ts h lFFfN oS IIHiNNernaomg,,t mNuLleeaereyrdug l iyaUrlnea yno y,E iff;5ta r eNL8osdiet,mn gos -f- bFSueanruvegirhcae-lPs He iaonrm cSeea- laeGnmred.e Cnriesmesant i&o nSso ns CptdhsrwoaaeasnrueTv scnehheiittolueni rnsnrsgyepbgs swCo a ttaltnihout defr hbtoo,n .h t ruJjSeh oogch eyoashe eenclo odapeduv lhaystse .n,hoh Sa oo eahhnfprn aedp hdld iieah fn bremlags e.ldo,aia f naecyh , , tauowhnsuwiodtsFw atfso.hamrebiomnsiistl diyudsl y iiacasf.rofnayinndc, dut sfuolirtgcli eetcninni mftcdhhees.ecs. m o gtmoauy ett shovtei svb Ciiotea owrk- CSSmCttooaaamlPtltteheerpgies ouUe mirtn ne aati rvon1t 9eiS dcc7rc so5tsi heim,pt enAyri o.cnfR tefgaae jabstsotush orYat rohwh ueaia ntUUs gt nnahsii tvetoee Awdr.s nHi- . ncsngueuaisrrrmHH . at Reeo, aB auwihesnrigi ndmlslua u tb;mm rhtevew e aidivnorneet dfsdeda ,ap N mbauloyynigol dimhher tijpsisaes.l h rasssayeo,ni dnnJ ,aBgb Ah eysna- ohi--cis- Palestine. loved her dogs and was an avid ty in Bangladesh. He received nu- family, friends, and colleagues. merous medals and awards for his sports fan, rooting on her favorite Visitation will be held on Thurs- professional achievements in In- team, the Cleveland Indians. day, June 22, 2017, from 10 a.m. to dia and Bangladesh. KARL MICHAEL ESKEW, 59 Her husband, Joseph F. Caruso, noon at the Lane Family Funeral He began his career at the Kent whom she married Feb. 8, 1936, Homes, Roberts-Clark Chapel, lo- State University, Trumbull Campus HAGERSTOWN, MD. - Memorial technology specialist with the De- died Dec. 14, 1999. cated at 180 Garfield Drive NE in in 1980. As a computer technology services for Karl Michael Eskew, partment of Health Resources and She leaves behind to hold onto Warren. Private burial will take faculty, his expertise was in pro- 59, who passed away on Thursday, Services Administration (HRSA) of her precious memories three chil- 06-21-17 gramming languages. He was in- place following the visitation. June 1, 2017, will be held on Thurs- the U.S. Government. In Aftabur’s memory, memorial strumental in planning and set- day, June 22, 2017, from 5 to He was preceded in death by contributions may be made to the ting up the first computer hard- 8:30 p.m. at the Wick Park Pavi- his father, Milton L. Eskew Sr.; Kent State University Foundation, ware lab for the Kent State Uni- lion, 260 Park Ave. in Youngstown. stepfather Amos McRae; brothers PASQUALE “PATSY” JOSEPH 4314 Mahoning Ave. NW, Warren, versity Regional Campuses sys- Mr. Eskew was born in Sharon, Robert and Rodney Eskew; step- OH 44483. All gifts will support the Pa., on April 21, 1958, to Virginia L. brothers Gregory, Gary, and Law- BATTAGLIA, 96 tem and a lab for Advanced Com- Kent State Trumbull Faculty and puter Assembly and Configura- Gillespie Eskew McRae and Milton rence McRae; and sister Jennifer Staff Scholarship. L. Eskew. Peace. AUSTINTOWN - Pasquale “Pat- tion. Over a span of 35 years at Friends and family may visit He attended Thornhill Elemen- Mr. Eskew is survived by his sy” Joseph Battaglia, 96, passed Kent State University, in addition www.robertsclarkchapel.comto tary School and graduated from mother, Virginia L. McRae; step- away on June 19, 2017, at Omni to excelling in the classroom as send their heartfelt condolences. North High School in 1976. He was mother Mabel Eskew, both of Manor Nursing Home. an educator, Aftabur’s achieve- very active in sports where he re- Youngstown; wife Toni C. Eskew; Patsy was born March 13, 1921, ments included serving as the di- ceived the Most Valuable Player daughters Nicole Ward of Chula in Pellaro Reggio Calabria, Italy, rector of the computer center, co- Award at a young age for the Vista, Calif. and Kristina Robert of the son of Frotunato and Cather- ordinator of the computer tech- McGuffey Centre football team. He Baltimore; granddaughters Kiara, ine Battaglia. After Catherine nology program, the student con- later excelled in sports and activi- Kadence and Charlize; stepsons passed away, Patsy was lovingly duct hearing officer, a faculty ties holding many honors in high Patrick, Anthony and Jarrod Rey- raised from birth by Fortunato senator, and an AAUP representa- school. As class president his jun- nolds; stepdaughter Kirsten Rey- and Carmela Battaglia. tive. He retired in 2015 and was ior year, he crowned the prom nolds; 17 stepgrandchildren; Patsy immigrated to the United granted an emeritus faculty sta- king and queen at the 1975 prom. brothers Milton L. (Alicia) Eskew States from Italy to live in Girard tus. He was a member of the In his senior year, he was elected and Brian Eskew, both of Youngs- in 1936. He worked for years at American Mathematical Society. team captain of the North High town; stepbrothers Alfred of Ohio Leather Works and later for “Together Again” He enjoyed gardening, fishing, 06-21-17 Bulldog football team, and being a Washington, D.C. and Larry Boyd Wean United, ultimately retiring first wife, Lucy; and his second three-year varsity athlete, made of Maryland; stepsisters Sandra from Wean United in 1983. wife, Anita. the All-City and All-State First McRae of Youngstown and Ora A Roman Catholic since birth, There will be a Mass of Christi- Team honors. He was his senior McRae of Anchorage, Alaska; and Patsy was a longtime parishioner an Burial for Patsy at the Basilica ROBERT J. KOLAR, 83 year prom king, voted most ath- a host of nieces, nephews, cousins of the Basilica of Our Lady of of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, lo- letic by his classmates and re- and extended family. Mount Carmel in Youngstown. cated at 343 Via Mt. Carmel Ave. in AUSTINTOWN - Prayers will be- ceived the “Who’s Who” Award in “We all send our love and pray- Patsy was a naturally gifted Youngstown, on Thursday, June gin Friday at 12:15 p.m. at the Hig- sports. ers to our loved one also known athlete, excelling baseball upon 22, 2017, at 10 a.m. gins-Reardon Funeral Homes, Aus- Mr. Eskew attended Youngs- as ‘Mikey.’” his arrival in America. Throughout Friends may call from 9 to tintown Chapel, 4303 Mahoning town State University and was 06-21-17 his entire adulthood, Patsy was an 10 a.m. on Thursday at the Basili- Ave., followed by a Mass of Chris- employed for over 20 years as a avid golfer, who achieved his first ca. tian Burial at 1 p.m. at St. Joseph hole-in-one at the age of 84. He Patsy’s family would like to ex- Church, for Robert J. Kolar, 83, was also an avid bowler, bowling press their heartfelt gratitude to who died Monday afternoon at St. in numerous leagues, such as cou- everyone at Omni Manor Nursing Elizabeth Health Center. FRANCES PIURKOSKI STARE, 98 ples bowling leagues and travel- Home for the kind and compas- Robert was born Jan 1, 1934, in ing bowling leagues. sionate care they gave to Patsy, Worthington (Yellow Dog), Pa., the PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLA. - Above all else, however, the as well as to Hospice of the Valley son of Vinko and Mary (Peterson) Frances Piurkoski Stare, 98, en- most important thing to Patsy for its beautiful assistance in see- Kolar. tered peacefully into Heaven at was his family. He was at his hap- ing Patsy and his whole family Robert graduated from Worth- 4:20 a.m. on April 25, 2017, at the piest when he was with them. through the last days of his life ington West Franklin High School, years, the former Rochelle “Rae” Care of Trustbridge Hospice of Patsy married Lucy Ann Sabu- with peace, comfort and support. where he lettered in baseball and Patton, whom he married in 1991 Palm Beach County. sco on June 28, 1952. Together The family requests that any basketball. From 1953 to 1956, at St. Patrick’s Church; three sons, She was born Dec. 9, 1918, in they had one daughter, Patricia, memorial contributions for Patsy Robert served in the U.S. Army, Robert Jr. (Juliee) of Locust Grove Hubbard, the daughter of the late who was always the love of their please be made in his memory to tationed in occupied Germany Ga., Mark (Kelli) of Highlands Walter and Helen Petrosky Piur- lives. Lucy passed away on June Hospice of the Valley. with the Army Security Agency, Ranch, Colo., and Anthony (Dan- koski, who immigrated to the Unit- 28, 1988. Patsy later married Anita “Eternal rest grant unto him, O from which he received several ielle) of Plainfield, Ill.; three ed States from Garlice, Poland. Luchansky on June 11, 1990, and Lord, and let perpetual light shine medals and attained the rank of grandsons, Ryan (Brittany), Harri- She went to St. Patrick School embraced her five children, John, upon him. May his soul, and the staff sergeant. He later attended son and Jack; three granddaugh- in Hubbard and completed the Michael, Peter, Mark, and Laurie. souls of all the faithful departed, Youngstown College. ters, Alexandra (Raymond) Bog- eighth grade. Frances worked at Anita passed away on Sept. 20, through the mercy of God rest in Robert was a Cleveland Indians don, and Madison and Karagan Ko- Powell Press Steel making bullets took ill and passed away peaceful- 2005. peace. Amen.” and Pittsburgh Steelers fan, and lar; and a great-grandson, Julian for the war, just as her mother ly two years later. Patsy leaves to cherish his Family and friends may visit was an avid and talented bowler Bogdon. He also leaves three sis- had. She later worked at McCory’s Frances was cremated at All memory, his daughter and son-in- www.lanefuneralhomes.comto and golfer. He bowled a 298 and ters-in-law, Cathy Kolar, Gert Zell as a cleaning lady and also County Funeral Home in Lake law, Patricia and Edward Kueppers view this obituary and send con- shot three holes-in-one, the most and Rita Patton. worked at the lunch counter. She Worth, Fla. She will be laid to rest of Austintown; his grandson, Rob- dolences. recent at nearly 80 years old. He He was preceded in death by also worked at Youngstown Dry with her husband, at Calvary Cem- ert Kueppers of Columbus; his sis- also managed Austintown Little his parents; brothers John and Cleaners as a presser and check- etery in Youngstown at a later ter, Catherine Christy of Girard; League baseball when his sons Jack; and sister Katherine Barber. er. date. his brothers, Raymond (Linda) were playing. Family and friends may call Frances married Anthony Stare Frances leaves three bothers, Battaglia of Girard, and Dominic He was a charter member of St. Thursday, June 22, 2017, from 4 to on Nov. 29, 1948, at St. Stanislaus Larry, Stephen (Piurkoski), and (Marlene) Battaglia of McDonald; Joseph Catholic Church in Aus- 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Church in Youngstown. They be- Stanley (Piurkoski) Parnell; sisters numerous nieces and nephews, tintown, where he attended ador- Memorial contributions may be came members on March 4, 1953, Helen Sansota, Nellie Leeson and great-nieces and great-nephews; ation every Tuesday and was a made to St. Joseph Church, 4545 and moved to Hubbard Estates in Blanche Rudy; and many nieces, and stepgrandchildren. collection counter. He made the New Road, Austintown, OH 44515, 1959, to their home on Fairchild. nephews, great-nieces and great- Patsy was preceded in death by Youngstown Men’s Cursillo 21 in or the Hope Center Foundation of She was a devoted wife and moth- nephews. his parents, Catherine, Fortunato, 1974. He was also a member of the the Mahoning Valley, P.O. Box 733, er to their son, David. Frances lost her husband of 55 and Carmela; his infant brother, Saxon Club. Robert worked in a Youngstown, OH 44501. Frances helped her parents and years, Tony Stare, on Jan. 21, Dominic; his brother, John; his 06-21-17 Youngstown Steel Mill and then Visit www.higgins-reardon.com siblings. She loved family get-to- 2008; sister-in-law Mary P.; broth- brother-in-law, Victor Christy; his the U.S. Postal Service where he to send condolences to the family. gethers, going out to eat and ers John and Felix; sister Mary Ka- retired after 30 years as manager playing bingo. zar; and two brothers-in-law, of Budget and Accounting. For a Francs moved to a warmer cli- James Rudy and John Leeson. short while, he also worked eve- mate in Florida, with her brother, Frances had a caring and gen- nings and weekends in a TV repair Larry Piurkoski, in the fall of 2015. erous heart always taking care of shop on Mahoning Avenue. 06-21-17 She loved sitting in the sun and her family members and friends. “Bob” leaves his wife of 26 seeing the sites of West Palm She will be sadly missed Beach. 06-21-17 MORE TRIBUTES ON PAGE A7 Larry cared for her until she CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK A06- 06/21/2017 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK EMAIL: [email protected] TRIBUTES | LOCAL THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017 A7 Hubbard council BETTY LOU BERARDUCCI, 80 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. - Betty Lou Berarducci, 80, went to OKs dispensaries be with the Lord on June 16, 2017, in the loving presence of her family after a long illness. for pot within city Betty was born on July 26, 1936, in Youngstown, to parents Robert Mills and Alice Dressel Mills. Betty graduated from South By SARAH LEHR sary in Hubbard. High School in Youngstown in [email protected] The plans are not set in 1954, where she met the love of HUBBARD stone, however. They still CAROLYN (COX) MARTINDALE, 78 her life, Joseph “Joe” Berarducci. Hubbard officials have need a license from the Betty and Joe were married in opened the door to med- state and the licensing pro- WEST HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. – Car- Youngstown on May 10, 1958. They ing wife, mother and grandmother ical-marijuana dispensa- cess is competitive. olyn (Cox) Martindale, 78, grace- fully and peacefully passed into moved to Colorado in 1965, and who made family the center of her ries. Under the Hubbard ordi- the ethers on June 10, 2017, at her have been longtime residents of life. Her professional career in- City council voted 5-2 nance, the cultivators that residence. Colorado Springs, living on the cluded 10 years as personnel su- Monday night to allow grow medical marijuana She was born Dec. 21, 1938, to west side, nestled next to the Gar- pervisor at Woolco, along with ac- them in the city. Mayor and the processors that re- John Cox and Ruth Templeton Cox den of the Gods and Pikes Peak. counting jobs at TRW and Atmel. John Darko signed the or- fine it are still prohibited. obfia ICnnaadr iHoalinyganh, gPSraca.h douoal tiend 1 9fr5o6m, e Caorlnuemd- bdinaa-nulBadgew hto ttJfye o 5ri,hs9 Jn syo uCeLruyavnsrisenv,oe JC doou fbss eyeLp iohth teal;e rnh tdheo urns so, -Cno-- ispnolagnSc -wheineist- hlleai kshwepe earHc nahidawu lsgalybiri aa,e nnMnddjeoc,x yhdiecialdodu rgtaerhnantdv et ero,l - dtoioOnkah enifocf eedc itT siupmeemsndseaadyri,ai etaesnl ywd. iiltl Vidsei opglruaetneioi msnh ioasfdb telheme a epsar ano hoforib.u irtitohn- a Bachelor’s with honors in Jour- lo.; grandchildren Zachary Cuseo Florida. She also treasured the distribute marijuana to Councilman Benjamin nalism from Kent State University people with certain medi- and Elisabeth Cuseo; sister Donna many get-togethers and holiday Kyle, D-1st, and Council- in 1960, and her Master’s in 1981. cal conditions, including Rogers of Youngstown; brother gatherings with extended family man Patton Gilliland, D- She was a member of Theta Sigma cancer, chronic panic and Robert Mills of Youngstown; and and friends. at-large, voted against the Phi Women’s Journalism Fraterni- of Holborn Herb Growers Guild many wonderful nieces and neph- A memorial service will be held Alzheimer’s disease. revised ordinance. ty. and the editor of their cookbook, ews. on Saturday, June 24, 2017, at Council originally pro- Kyle said he supports CfoitryI nt, h w1e9h 6Ue0nr,ei ts eshhdee Pm wreoosvrbekydet det orai saN nee wdi tYoorr k Hlfiicee lrhdbe aFrlab Fiara la rgena.d rS dthheene p so,l atohnneteer dain tt wBthooe ap rCudab-n-- ssihsetIne w ra,a dSsda pliltryieo cAnen tdnoe CdBr eiantwt ydfo’esra dpth afr rbeoynm ths e, r 1tC0eor:l3ioa0rn aa dC.moh u.S arpctr hitn,h 7ge3s G1, afCotaelslwotwlaeye R dPo rbaeyds bain y - pcwaoilts-hemidna a rt ihjbueaa ncn iaoty nb, ubasullit nm ietse dsdeeis-- mbeelideviceas la dmdaitriiojnuaaln rae,g ublua-t Church and then the New York man Township Park. In addition, Youngstown. lunch reception at the church. cided to amend that legisla- tions are needed at the lo- State Public Affairs Committee. she managed a peach farm, which Betty was a dedicated and lov- 06-21-17 tion after hearing a presen- cal level. He cited medical- In 1964, she married Tom Mar- boasted over 500 fruit trees, and tation from a prospective marijuana rules adopted tindale, her husband of 46 years. was an active member of the Zion dispensary that would be by the city of Canton, as an The couple returned home, where Lutheran Church in New Middle- operated by Hubbard na- example. she worked as a reporter for the town. JAMES PRESTON STEWART, 72 tives. In other business, council Youngstown Vindicatorbefore be- Upon retirement in 1997, Caro- Terrie and Trina Rich, approved a pay raise for the ginning her career at Youngstown lyn and her husband moved to YOUNGSTOWN - A funeral serv- owners of Om Yoga Studio police department’s two State University. Tucson, Ariz., where she volun- ice celebrating the life of Mr. and Healthy Balance Cen- part-time clerks from $10 Carolyn served as the director teered her time at the Tucson Bot- James Preston Stewart, 72, will be ter, hope to open a dispen- to $10.50 hourly. of the Journalism Program at YSU anical Gardens and enjoyed bead- held Friday at 11 a.m. at the New for 23 years and was the faculty ing with her friends and spending Bethel Baptist Church, with the Legal Notices advisor to the Jambarfor 15 time at the annual Tucson Gem years. She was loved by her stu- and Mineral Show. Rev. Kenneth L. Simon officiating. Youngstown LEGAL NOTICE Mr. Stewart departed this life on dents. She was instrumental in de- She is survived by her son, Tom BRUNGARD ROAD UPGRADES -PHASE 1 vgeralomp ianngd Y, SinU ’1s9 8J0o,u sranwal itshme JParom-- MWealrttoinnd; aalned I Is; ihsteerr d Jaouygchet eRri,c He.o lly JHuenaelt h13 C, e2n0t1e7,r .at St. Elizabeth man faces OHSIPOR PINUGBFLIIECL W#DD OTFROUKW0S6N CSOHMIPM, OISHSIIOON Mr. Stewart was born Nov. 8, barinto the modern age, com- Her New Orleans style jazz fu- NOTICE TO BIDDERS pletely computerizing its publish- neral will be held at the Zion Lu- 1944, in Youngstown, a son of Ca- new charges The Board of Trustees of Springfield Town- ing process. When Carolyn retired theran Church, 10857 Main St. in maret.ron and Hallie Johnson Stew- smheipn twioinlle rde cperiovjee cste aulnetdil b2id Ps Mfo ro nth We eadbnovees-- icno n19fe9r6r,e tdh eu pYoSnU hbeora trhde o tfi ttlreu sotfe es NJuenwe M 2i4d. dletown on Saturday, He was a 1962 graduate of Staff report dsRhaaiynp,g JAeu dlRmyo i1an2dis,, t2Nr0ae1twi7o naS tBp rtuihinledg ifSniepglr,d i3n, 4gO7fhi5ei loEd . 4TS4oo4wu4tn3h-. professor emeritus in recognition Calling hours will be held from South High School and proudly Raymond Sykes, James Stewart, STRUTHERS PAldemasinei sntortaet iotnh aBtu tilhdein Sg porfifnigcfei ehlodu Trso warneship of her years of distinguished serv- 11 to 11:45 a.m., with services start- sFoerrcvee df rhoims c1o9u6n4t troy 1i9n6 t8h.e H Ue. Sw. aAsi r Johnathan Stewart, Brandi Farmer A man will once again 8B idAsM w tilol b2e:3 p0u bPlMic lyM oopnednaeyd tahnrodu rgeha dF raildoauyd. ice. ing at high noon. and Tra’Shaun Burnette; and a appear in at 7 PM on Wednesday, July 12, 2017 at Carolyn authored numerous The family requests that mate- formerly employed as a car sales- host of other relatives and dear court after tThoew nneswhilpy Fcoirnes Strtuacttioend, S3p9r8in9g Efi.e Mldiddletown books. In 1980, while writing her rial tributes take the form of con- man with Jim Pace Pontiac and friends. police said Road, New Middletown, OH 44442. Delphia Packard Electric. He was a Master’s dissertation, Carolyn be- tributions to Edna House for Wom- He was preceded in death by he broke Plans, specifications and bidding forms can loving and giving person. be obtained only from Thomas Fok & came a pioneer in the study of en at P.O. Box 602686, Cleveland, his mother and his brother, Ca- into the Associates, Inc. at 3896 Mahoning Avenue, heroewd mbyin tohreit pierse swse dreu ruinngju tshtley Cciovvil- OHF 4a4m10il2y. and friends may visit cthaerJd dasam wileyits hh l oohvrissee df r rciaeocnoidnksgin, ogwn,a p tTclVah.y iHinnegg meFrroine nSdtes wmaaryt Jcra.ll Thursday from ha owmoem aonf Yfaoogfor eu a nCa gfnosendte to hrowaafcnn tFd, ilfiOtnDyhgo i,Dco iu ofm 4lla4aep5rnps1tl 5i(sc$, a 5b(0a3len.30,d0 0f ))o rDp7 l9reua9asw-c 1phi5no s0gse1tst-,, Rights Movement. She called at- www.lanefuneralhomes.comto 3 to 5 p.m. at the J.E. Washington he is ac- which is non-refundable. Checks are to be tention to how the established view this obituary and send con- wBraosw an t, rIuned idaines- haanrdd CCalevvaelilearnsd f an. Funeral Home and on Friday from cused of mInac.de payable to Thomas Fok & Associates, news media was, under covering, dolences. He especially enjoyed spending 10 to 11 a.m. at the church. assaulting Seaman Scope of work includes installing 6” under- prejudicially covering, or not cov- Please visit jewashingtonfuner- drain to remove road base water. Brungard time with family and friends. months Road currently is a chip seal driving sur- ebryi nmgi naot raitlli,e tsh ien iAnmjuestriicceas. suffered He leaves to cherish his memo- acelsse arvnidc etso. csoigmn ttoh ele oanvlein ceo ngduoesletn-- earlier. fwaicteh. c omFopuarc tiendc haegsg reogf ataes pshhaolut ldpearv wemille bnet ry, his loving wife, Rosalind Lewis According to a police applied. Project is located on south end of Over the next 17 years, Carolyn book. Brungard Road, 0’ to 800’ north of South Stewart; his children, James, report, Joey Seaman, 36, Range Road/Brungard Road intersection. published over a dozen books on Ministry of care and comfort the subject including “White Press Ericka, Vanessa and Tiffany Stew- provided by the J.E. Washington of Youngstown broke into Domestic Steel use requirements as speci- fied in Section 153.001 of the Revised Code and Black America” (Greenwood art, all of Youngstown; his father; Funeral Services Inc. the Wilhelm Street home apply to this project. Copies of Section his sister, Marthella (Ronald) Al- of his ex-girlfriend in Stru- 153.001 of the Revised Code can be ob- Press, 1986) which was selected tained from any of the offices of the len; his brothers, Jerald (Earlene), thers on Thursday. The Department of Administrative Services. by Choice as an Outstanding Aca- demic Book of the Year. She was all of Youngstown, and Dale (Rita) woman, 33, told police Each bidder shall be required to complete truly ahead of her time. Stewart of Spring, Texas; his Seaman took her phone to aGnuda rfainlet yw iatnhd h Pise rbfiodr mthaen ceen/cPloasyemde Pnrto pBoosnadl Carolyn had a great interest in 06-21-17 grandchildren, Anthony Williams, 06-21-17 try and prevent her from FCoordme) (Sweictthi oan 1S5u3r.e5t7y1 Cofo mthpea nOyh ioe xReecvuitsinegd herbs and was a founding member calling for help. She be- the Bond, which is listed on the Treasury Department's most current list (Circular lieves he entered the home 570 as amended) and authorized to trans- act business in the State where the project through an unlocked back is based. Northside Pool to open window. If the bid is accepted, the successful bidder EVELYN PAES Seaman had been free shall enter into a contract and the Proposal Guaranty and Performance/Payment Bond on bond after being arrest- shall provide the conditions in said bond, NEW MIDDLETOWN– Life is a to whom she was considered both sometime next week ed on charges of attacking and as listed below: journey and this journey began family and friend. Her husband, the same woman in Feb- (aAm)o u nAt Ceoqnutarla ctto P1e0rf0o%r moafn cteh eB oenstdi mina taend for Evelyn Paes on Dec. 27, 1935, Don is the youngest of 10 siblings, ruary. Police then said he cost of the work conditioned, among other at Jameson Hospital in New Cas- and only three survive, Pauline, things that the Contractor will perform the By DAVID SKOLNICK A definite date for the beat the woman severely work upon the terms proposed, within the tle, Pa. Evelyn was the only child Shirley and Ron. time prescribed, in accordance with the [email protected] pool opening should be de- and attempted to rape her. plans and specifications. of Harry and Nellie C. (Chaney) Those who have preceded Eve- YOUNGSTOWN termined later this week but They also reported he had (B) A Payment Bond in an amount equal to HouWkh.ile growing up in Bessemer, lMyanr ayr Me aMragratrient, ,F Jruanneci, sA, gWniellsia amn,d The city’s lone public it’s expected to be sometime a cellphone that he had 1co0n0d%i toiofn ethde foers ttihmea tpeady mcoesntt obfy tthhee wCoonrk- swimming pool will open in the middle of next week, stolen from the woman tractor and all Sub-contractors for labor Pa., Evelyn excelled in math and Albert and their spouses. performed and materials furnished in con- bookkeeping, skills she used in The final part of Evelyn’s jour- next week. Burke said. and a gun. nection with the project involved. her occupations. ney here was on June 16, 2017, at The Northside Pool was The pool initially was A Mahoning County Springfield Township reserves the right to Evelyn’s heart was both kind 3:15 a.m. at St. Mary’s Alzheimer’s in jeopardy of not opening scheduled to open June 12 grand jury indicted Sea- rmeajelictti easn iyn obrid adliln gb.ids and waive any infor- and generous. It was her sweet Center, Windsor House Inc. in Co- at all because of a lack of but couldn’t because of a man in March on charges Bids of Corporations not chartered in Ohio nature that Donald Paes, of New lumbiana. She had been there on- lifeguards. lack of lifeguards. It was of aggravated burglary, at- mtiouns tt hbaet ascuccohm cpoarpnoierda tiboyn pisro apuetrh ocerirzteifdic tao- Middletown, fell in love with. Their ly since May of 2017. Her family But Vernon Scott Jr., an supposed to close Aug. 4 for tempted rape, menacing do business in Ohio. union in matrimony was on Dec. was present as her death was aquatics instructor and an eight-week season that by stalking, assault and The successful bidder will be required to 17, 1955. Theirs was a love so peaceful. four-grade teacher in Far- coincides with the city’s intimidation of a witness. pdaeyte armt lienaesdt mbyi ntimheu mSe wcraegtea rrya toefs pLraeb-or for strong, especially through the Don is most appreciative to rell, Pa., worked out an ar- summer day camp pro- Seaman was arraigned the project work as required. The Schedule of Approved Wage Rates, as pre-deter- long journey of Alzheimer’s. John Masternick for his excep- rangement with city offi- gram, Burke said. Monday in Struthers mined by the Secretary of Labor is incorpo- rated in the Contract Documents. In New Middletown, she leaves tional facility and the professional cials to have him manage The plan is to extend the Municipal Court on new both sons, the elder Keith (Linda) and gentle care given by all the the pool and bring at least season at Northside Pool charges related to the Tofh iEsx eCcounttirvaec tO risd esru 1b1je2c4t6 toof Stheep tpermovbiesri o2n4s, and the younger, Rick (Maria). staff at St. Mary’s. eight lifeguards to work. on Belmont Avenue until at more-recent incident of 1965, as pertains to an Affirmative Action Plan, and Governor Executive Order of Their sons are Derrick and his son, Evelyn’s journey was professio- Getting certifi cations for least Aug. 11, Burke said. burglary and disrupting a January 27, 1972. Donovan, of Streetsboro and Mi- nally blessed by two stellar physi- enough lifeguards has taken If enough lifeguards can public service. He will ap- A bidder/contractor will be deemed com- chael (Emily) of Ravenna. Evelyn’s cians. Dr. Alex Vrable was her re- a little longer than expected, work past that date, the pool pear Friday for a pretrial mPliatnt eBdi dt oC tohned igtoioanlss obfy Sspurbimngitfiteinldg Tao pwrnospheirp- great-granddaughter, Addison and cent primary care physician. but that’s being finalized, will remain open a little lon- hearing on those charges. lbyl asnikgsn eodf bthide. p rAolpl obsiadld einrs i nmk uosrt tfyilpl eiwn raitl-l great-grandson Isaiah, just 2- Throughout most of the journey, said Robert Burke, park and ger, he said. Seaman is also charged ten. Entire Contract Book must be submit- months-old, are from Ravenna. since diagnosis, she was given ex- recreation director. While it won’t be an eight- with a probation violation ted intact with the bid. Both Evelyn and “Don” took traordinary care by Dr. Charles E. The city will have the pool week season, a shorter time and is in the Mahoning Ttoh ec osmucpclye swsfiutlh loawll Cboidndterar cwt iRlle bqeu irreemqueinretds great joy and time in their fami- Wilkens, her gerontologist. Yet be- power-washed Friday and is better than not having County jail. Seaman’s at- for Equal Employment Opportunities. ly’s growing up.Both were very ac- yond their offices, they minis- start fi lling it later that day, the pool open at all – and torney, Thomas Zena, did Each bidder must insure that all employees tive in all endeavors. Many large tered with kindness and support. he said. The pool should be it looked bleak for a while, not return a request for acrnidm ainpaptleicda natgsa finosr te mbepclaouysmee notf arraec en,o tc odloisr-, gatherings were hosted by them. A Mass of Christian Burial will religion, sex or national origin. fi lled by Monday, he said. Burke said. comment Tuesday, She was an excellent cook and be celebrated, Father John Trim- No bids may be withdrawn after the sched- well-known for her banana bread, bur will officiate. uled closing time for the receipt of bids for at least sixty (60) days. which was always expected and The Mass is on June 24, 2017, at Nile residents: Don’t demolish Waddell pool Engineer’s Construction Cost Estimate: enjoyed. 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul the Apostle $ 84,008.00 Susan Chaney Morell of Poland Church in New Middletown. BY ORDER OF THE is Evelyn’s cousin. They had al- Friends and family may offer By JORDAN COHEN cover repairs and put the pool Scarnecchia last February, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, OHIO ways been very close. Susan had condolences and remembrances [email protected] back in operation in 2018. agreed with the report about PATTI GIBSON TOWNSHIP FISCAL OFFICER been a very special support for at 1 p.m., before the Mass. NILES “It would be cheaper to the roof but not about the rest LEGAL NOTICE Evelyn in her journey. Don has requested that memo- The message from 40 redo the building we have,” of the structure. Evelyn and Don, her primary rial contributions be sent to the residents who attended a said Al Cantola, who recent- “It makes no sense to de- Tthhies pfoulbloliwc innogt imcea bttye rtsh ea rOeh itoh eE nsvuirbojnecmt eonf- caregiver, were greatly blessed by Alzheimer’s Association, 3695 B, community meeting Tues- ly won the Democratic pri- molish that building when tnaolt iPcreo, tiencctluiodnin Agg aennyc ya.d Tdhiteio cnoaml ipnlsettreu cptuiobnlisc many supportive family and Suite 301, Boardman-Canfield day was unanimous: Don’t mary for the city’s 4th Ward there’s $67,000 to repair,” for submitting comments, requesting infor- friends. Many nieces-in-law and Road, Canfield, OH 44406. mation, a public hearing, or filing an appeal demolish the Waddell Park council seat. he said. “You don’t need to may be obtained at: nephews-in-law and are very sad- Arrangements are lovingly en- http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or swimming pool. “I truly believe if we lose build.” Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. den“ Gbrya nhdemr doethatehr. Evelyn” was pre- tTreursryte Ad. tCou lnifneilnognhga fmri eFnudnse raatl the cloTshede sfiancciel i2t0y1 4h wahs ebne tehne tahneo pthoeorl ,o wnee, ”w sialli dn eCvaenr thoalav’es grTanhte b ceiftoyr em Juusnte a 2c0t1 o8.n the PPH.hCO:l .e6 Br1ko4@x-6 e14p04a4-.o93h,0 iC3o7o.g leuommvabiul:s , Ohio 43216. ceded in death by two wonderful Home, 203 Oak St. in Bessemer. city was placed in state-or- wife, Amy. Linda Marchese, D-3rd, Final Approval of Plans and Specifications children of Keith (Linda). Amanda The final part of Evelyn’s jour- Connecting Point Chapel PWS dered fiscal emergency. A The Sekanick analysis the only council member 12275 Beloit-Snodes Rd, Beloit, OH 44609 dmiead’s ibne isntf abnucdyd ya,n” dd iReyda onf, “leGuraken-d- nheays bheeeren, gailvtheonu tgoh t hweit Lho sradd.n“Weses , recent analysis by Architect states the roof structure who attended, said she FSaycsitleitmy Description: Transient Water Bruce Sekanick estimated and exterior bearing walls thinks council would like to ID #: 1148562 mia at age 21. all share in the Resurrection. Joy Date of Action: 06/12/2017 costs to build a new facil- are in poor condition. It also see the pool reopened. This final action not preceded by proposed Also preceding Evelyn were her for her life, her new journey with action and is appealable to ERAC. parents and their extended family. Him.” ity to replace the pool and cites the need for repairs of a “I don’t think demolishing Detail Plans for PWSID:OH5055015 Plan No:1148562 Regarding UV Installation Although an only child, mar- 06-21-17 building at more than $2.5 water pipe leak under the the pool is in anyone’s plan,” riage gave her a very large family, million — which the city pool that may involve sub- she said after the meeting. DReravfits ioNnPDES Permit Renewal - Subject to does not have. stantial costs. The community group North East Ohio Church of God Campground Meeting at the American James DePasquale, for- has scheduled another 16278 Shilling Rd, Berlin Center, OH Facility Description: Wastewater- Legion Hall, the residents mer safety service director meeting July 18. “We have to Semi-Public argued that a state grant of who was removed from the show the city we’re serious,” RIDe c#e: i3vPinRg0 W04a3t7e*rD: UDT Mahoning River $67,000 should be enough to position by Mayor Thomas Amy Cantola said. Date of Action: 06/21/2017 A7 06-21-17 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK WORLD NEWS WEDNESDAY BREAKING NEWS WORLD JUNE 21, 2017 Go to vindy.com for regional, digest THE VINDICATOR | A8 national and world news, 24/7. Clamping down, Brussels train station blast being treated as terror attack Trump team puts ‘brief’ in briefi ng Associated Press tion immediately after the belt. else was injured besides Arabic for “God is great,” be- WASHINGTON BRUSSELS explosion there Tuesday Belgium’s Crisis Center, the suspect, and the dam- fore blowing up something President Donald Trump’s Belgian authorities said night. The man lay still for which monitors security age from the explosion was on a baggage trolley. White House is putting the they foiled a “terror attack” several hours while a bomb threats in the country, said limited. The attack, which “brief” in press briefi ngs. Tuesday when soldiers squad checked whether based on initial information took place during a rare He said the man appeared Sean Spicer, the embat- shot and killed a suspect he was armed with more it did not see a need to raise heat wave in Belgium, came to be 30 to 35 years of age. tled press secretary, spoke after a small explosion at a explosives. the country’s terror threat around 8.30 p.m., well after The government agency for 30 minutes Tuesday and busy Brussels train sta- Prosecutor’s spokeswom- to the highest level and kept the evening rush hour had that owns Belgium’s rail- didn’t answer a number of tion that continued a week an Ine Van Wymersch con- it at the second-highest dissipated. ways was warned by a train basic questions, includ- of attacks in the capitals of fi rmed his death early today level. Nicolas Van Herrewegh- driver who saw people run- ing whether the president Europe. and said no other explosives Authorities set up a wide en, who works for Belgium’s ning across the rail lines believes Russia interfered Federal prosecutor Eric were found on his body. perimeter around the sta- national rail company, said inside the station, spokes- in the 2016 election and Van der Sypt said soldiers Some Belgian media had tion, located near the city’s the male suspect was very whether Trump had seen the “neutralized” a male sus- reported earlier that the sus- famed Grand Place square. agitated, yelling about jihad- man Arnaud Reymann told pect at the Central Sta- pect was wearing a bomb Van der Sypt said no one ists and then “Allahu akbar,” broadcaster RTL. hotly debated Senate health care bill. Once more freewheeling US military exchanges, White House press briefi ngs have been shoots down shrinking both in length and content as Trump’s senior Iranian-made aides clamp down on information and contend with the drone in Syria president’s own lack of message discipline and prefer- ence for speaking directly to Associated Press his fan base. BEIRUT The administration has The U.S. military said it erected other barriers to shot down an Iranian-made, transparency as well, such armed drone in southern as refusing to make its visi- Syria on Tuesday, marking tor logs public. And Trump the third time this month hasn’t held a full press con- that the U.S. has downed ference since February or aircraft affi liated with Syr- participated in interviews ian President Bashar Assad’s since the end of April. government. The U.S.-led coalition Tour agency says it fighting the Islamic State won’t take more US group said a U.S. F-15 fi ght- tourists to N. Korea er jet shot down the drone “after it displayed hostile BEIJING intent” while approaching The organizers of a trip to a military camp near the North Korea by an American Syria-Jordan border. A simi- college student who died lar drone was shot down after being released from in the same location after prison in a coma say they it dropped munitions near will no longer take U.S. citi- coalition forces June 8. zens to the country. The repeated incidents in Young Pioneer Tours the vicinity of the Tanf camp, said Tuesday on its Face- where U.S. forces train and ASSOCIATED PRESS book page that the death of An American Airlines grounds crew member at Sky Harbor International Airport puts on a wet hat to combat the heat Tuesday in advise local ground forces 22-year-old Otto Warmbier Phoenix. Summer offi cially began at 9:24 p.m. Pacifi c time Tuesday or 12:24 a.m. Eastern time today. in the fight against IS, add shows that the risk Ameri- to soaring regional tensions Cheering 1st day of summer? can tourists face in visiting that could spiral out of con- North Korea “has become trol just as the fi ght against too high.” the extremists enters a cru- Warmbier died in Ohio on cial phase, with U.S.-backed Monday, days after being re- forces pushing into the NOT IN PHOENIX WHERE 119 DEGREES MARKED leased by North Korea. group’s de facto capital, the The tour operator said Syrian city of Raqqa. that it was denied any op- The U.S. on Sunday shot down a Syrian jet for the portunity to meet with Associated Press in the morning heat and downed theran Church in Phoenix for water, fi rst time during the confl ict Warmbier after his deten- PHOENIX water to stay hydrated. Project su- meals, snacks, and refuge. near Raqqa after it dropped tion, and that the way it was The fi rst day of summer brought perintendent Tommy Russell says “We have homeless people come bombs near the U.S.-allied handled was “appalling.” some of the worst heat the South- his company has held weekly safety from a long way to sit here,” long- Syrian Democratic Forces, west U.S. has seen in years, forcing meetings to prepare for the heat, time volunteer Moses Elder said. Scientists forecast which are battling IS. Russia fl ights to be canceled, straining the and he will send all his workers “There are other spots where you condemned the U.S. action Gulf dead zone the power grid and making life miser- home if it hits 120. can go get cold water and sit down and in retaliation suspend- size of New Jersey able for workers toiling in tempera- “We anticipate the weather, so we and cool off, but there are few placed a hotline intended to pre- tures that reached 120 degrees or keep everyone hydrated, we keep es you can lay down and get some- vent such incidents. NEW ORLEANS higher in some desert cities. everyone watered down,” Russell Federal scientists say this Arizona, Nevada and California said. thing to eat.” Asked Tuesday whether summer could see the third- saw dramatic temperatures Tues- Landscaper Juan Guadalupe The church houses about 180 peo- the hotline was no longer largest dead zone recorded day as researchers say deadly heat scaled a spindly palm tree more ple every day during the summer being used, a Pentagon spokesman, Navy Capt. Jeff in the Gulf of Mexico: a New waves such as this one were going to than 50 feet tall in Phoenix, using a and typically goes through about 25 Davis, said he could not dis- Jersey-sized area with too grow more frequent. chain saw to hack the branches. He cases of water and 50 pounds of ice cuss the matter beyond say- Meteorologists said the tem- planned to drink at least 2 gallons a day, Elder said. little oxygen to support ma- ing the U.S. stands ready to rine life. perature topped out at 119 degrees of water and quit his day at 2 p.m. – Phoenix has hit 120 only three use the line. in Phoenix. Death Valley, Calif., before the really ugly temperatures times in recorded history – the last Over 32 years, those hy- The U.S. military’s Central poxic zones have averaged r1e2a1c, hsetidl l1 a2 5d, eagnrde eP alolmwe Srp trhinangs t hhiet arHrivee ddi.d n’t mind being tethered to time 22 years ago. The record high Command said the drone 5,300 square miles, about same day last year. a tall tree because he occasionally was 122 degrees on June 26, 1990. shot down Tuesday was a the size of Connecticut. The The operator of California’s power catches a cool breeze. The city reached 118 Monday, Shaheed 129 and appeared National Oceanic and Atmo- grid called on people to conserve “Down here, it’s hot,” Guadalupe which the National Weather Service to have been operated by spheric Administration said electricity during peak hours. said. says is rare. In fact, temperatures at “pro-regime” forces, a term in a news release Tuesday At a downtown Phoenix con- With the cooling and hydration that mark or higher have only been that U.S. offi cials previously that this summer’s could be struction site, men in hard hats and stations in full swing across the re- reached 15 times since record-keep- have used to describe Hez- bollah elements. nearly 8,200 square miles. yellow vests labored and sweated gion, hundreds flocked Grace Lu- ing started in 1896. The main reason is that much more water than usual London copes with deep Senate GOP steers toward fl owed through streams and rivers, and it carried more showdown vote on health bill nutrients than normal. The nutrients feed plankton divisions after attacks, fi re blooms that die and sink Associated Press nal candidates. But under- to the bottom, where their WASHINGTON scoring the uncertainty he decay uses oxygen. Senate Republicans faces, senators from both Associated Press A study this year found steered toward a potential ends of his party’s spec- LONDON that nonlethal low oxygen showdown vote on their trum were grumbling The cars still zip over Lon- levels may slow shrimp long-awaited health care about the bill’s expected don Bridge at their typical growth, making large shrimp fast clip, drawing little obvi- bill next week, despite in- contents and the clandes- more expensive. ous attention. dications that they’ve yet tine way it’s being crafted. But some pedestrians to solidify the 50 GOP votes “It’s apparently being One tropical storm walking the bridge over the they’ll need to avert an em- written by a small hand- churns in Gulf; River Thames each day say barrassing defeat. ful of staffers for members second disbands they fi nd themselves glanc- Senate Majority Leader of the Republican leader- ing at the passing traffi c and Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., ship,” said conservative NEW ORLEANS wondering: Is that the one? said he expected to have Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, Tropical Storm Cindy Is that the one that’s going a draft of the bill ready using a Facebook video for formed Tuesday in the Gulf to swerve my way? The one Thursday. The measure an unusually public swipe of Mexico, hovering south of whose driver wants to kill would peel away much of at GOP leaders. Louisiana as it churned tides me for reasons I’ll never President Barack Obama’s ASSOCIATED PRESS Though a member of and spun bands of heavy, quite grasp? Written tributes of unity are displayed Tuesday after being placed health care overhaul and the 13-senator working potentially fl ooding rain “Of course I do think about by the scene of an attack where a man drove into a group of people leave government with a group McConnell had onto the central and eastern it every day,” said 55-year- near a mosque in the Finsbury Park area of north London. more limited role in pro- tasked with piecing leg- Gulf Coast. old Phil Bradley, who notes viding coverage and help- islation together, Lee said Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey is- with approval that police But when the city’s multi- The city – and the coun- ing people afford it. sued a state of emergency have installed extra barri- ethnic personality is under try – seem divided: Between “We have to act, and we he’s not seen the emerging because of the threat of ers since the June 3 attack threat, as it is now, people rich and poor, Muslim and are,” McConnell said on bill and “whole-hearted- torrential rains and other when three Islamic extrem- are uneasy, but also proud non-Muslim, between those the Senate fl oor. ly” shares the frustration severe weather, including ists slammed a van into pe- and protective, determined who welcome outsiders and Later, he simply chortled of constituents unhappy dangerous high tides and rip destrians on the bridge then not to change their routines those who fear them. Signs when asked if he was con- over the secrecy. He said currents. Double red fl ags went on a stabbing rampage or their outlook. of division are everywhere. fi dent the measure would senators should have seen spinnu habeplirpc s ebtdea aitnec ,th hw aeat rw Gniuinnldfg S ovhnis otithroeers s ikpinnilel pln.i e en“raBgsr puabet y tcy otBoitvuoae rlh .o”oaufv geeh itg oMh ktae prekepeo ti-t, dimsetoT aanhdttethl acysci takyIls soh linaansem .et Ahniendc ud lae rtesxhtdte trt phhearrmeeceee- oWfSe itstitsl l E,i Lmnodpn tedhroeinaa rlt eegtrarsai nacsre em: fTuuhclhle, pethlauesd s5,e2 a hG viOmicPt o isfr ejynu tashtto atrths w rveooeut eolddf tinfhe etxh tm ew eceaheskau,m rtehb e“ew rg eoiesa klv soo fat gitonopg” to stay out of the pounding Londoners tend to take of horrifi c events has quick- the pubs and restaurants are no. Republicans. surf. their city for granted – until ened: In the last week, Lon- jammed with people enjoy- McConnell’s ability to That echoed Democrats’ While the northern Gulf something goes terribly don’s worst fire in decades ing the long lingering light assess and line up votes is lambasting of McConnell Coast braced for Cindy, the wrong. When the great city claimed at least 79 lives and of balmy summer nights. considered masterful, and for writing the wide-rang- southern Caribbean region is ticking along, its residents a group of Muslims leaving But Britain has suffered a he’s eager to pass legisla- ing legislation in closed- barely notice its unique prayers marking the holy traumatic year of political tion fulfilling a keystone door meetings. They was dealing with the after- cosmopolitan blend, its month of Ramadan were in- change and unrest since the campaign promise of Pres- unanimously oppose the math of Tropical Storm Bret. seemingly effortless mix of tentionally run down by a vote one year ago to leave ident Donald Trump and GOP bill but lack the votes Associated Press dozens of different cultures. man in a van. the European Union. countless GOP congressio- to defeat it. A8 - 06/21/17 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK Published Daily | Youngstown, Ohio WEDNESDAY Be wary THE PEOPLE’S PAPER (cid:2) Founded June 1869 JUNE 21, 2017 VINDY.COM | A9 EDITORIAL Betty H. Brown Jagnow, President & Publisher of fake Mark A. Brown, General Manager Past Publishers William F. Maag Sr., February 28, 1850–April 10, 1924 news William F. Maag Jr., July 26, 1883–February 29, 1968 William J. Brown, June 14, 1913–August 14, 1981 By CHRISTOPHER SUPRUN The Dallas Morning News You are a dead man. Liberal, globalist CUCK! You piece of (expletive). Scrappers deserve strong Looser. I did not misspell the word. Many people have fan base for 2017 season called me looser on Twitter, instead of loser. AS EXCITEMENT BUILDS FOR These were some of the tonight’s home opener of the minor insults and threats Mahoning Valley Scrappers’ 19th sent my way for a politi- season, what’s old again is new. cal decision I made a few Yes, as the Class A short-season base- months ago. I was a Repub- ball team prepares to take to Niles’ East- lican member of the Elec- wood Field at 7 p.m. against the Auburn toral College who declined Doubledays, that winning mix of old to vote for Donald Trump. and new once again will play out. Insults do not bother me, but The fervor it creates has inspired hun- as we saw last week, threats dreds of thousands of fans to flock to and angry rhetoric can turn the fi eld over the past two decades, and into action. we’re confi dent it will do the same this In Virginia last Wednes- season. day an assailant shot at Fans can count on three months of members of Congress and professional baseball slam-packed their staff during a base- with fun and entertainment, continued ball practice, wounding growth for the squad and myriad eco- fi ve people. James T. Hodg- nomic and quality-of-life perks for our kinson, the gunman who sports-frenzied region. died after the shootout, had For starters, look at some of the new been posting angry rhetoric members of the Cleveland Indians’ against President Trump on farm team this season. Top among them Facebook. is the Scrappers’ new manager Luke Last month, a man shout- Carlin, 36, who’s loaded with profes- ing anti-Muslim slurs sional experience and gutsy gusto. attempted to attack two His on-the-fi eld playing prowess in- Muslim women on a com- cludes stints with Major League Base- muter train in Portland, Ore. ball teams such as the Arizona Dia- He stabbed three men who mondbacks, San Diego Padres and the were trying to intervene, Indians. Carlin also is pumped up about Religious left seeking to offset killing two of them. The his new role and is committed to win- women had not spoken to ning games for the fans and advances to the killer. higher-echelon leagues for his players. religious right’s political clout In another incident that Also fresh this year is a largely new some are calling a lynch- set of motivated players. Among them is ing, a white man in Mary- Nolan Jones, third baseman. “I’ve been land killed a member of our waiting for this for awhile. Seeing stands The religious left feels left out. Father, but are from this world. armed forces because of the behind home plate is pretty special,” he According to an article in The And this world is fading away, color of his skin. told Vindicator Sports Writer Charles New York Times, liberal clergy Cal Thomas along with everything that peo- These acts of violence are Grove at the team’s recent Media Day. feel excluded from the politi- ple crave.” (1 John 2:15-17 NLT) indefensible. Period. Fans in those stands also can experi- cal arena and blame the reli- MAIN CALLING And Kathy Griffin’s vio- ence another first-time attraction – a gious right for occupying what lent photo of a mock be- thirst quencher exclusive only to the they once believed was their conservatives were somehow Every sermon dedicated to heading of the president was Scrappers. The Platform Beer Co. of Cleve- exclusive territory. They are, now violating the Constitu- politics is time taken away from wrong, too, even though the land will launch its Walkoff Wit brand at according to the story’s head- tion by speaking up on moral a pastor’s main calling, which violence was pretend. All of tonight’s opener. line, “seeking to break right’s issues. The implication was that is to preach a message that will these have no place in civil “We’re certainly looking for ways to grip on nation’s moral agenda.” conservatives should go back to fi t people for Heaven. Are there society. make our fan experience better,” busy I wasn’t aware the nation had their churches and leave poli- moral and cultural issues that For some though, jersey Scrappers’ General Manager Jordan Tay- a moral agenda; an immoral tics and biblical interpretation clergy can and should address? color seems to block their lor said of the new brew. one, perhaps. to them. Of course, but the sermon- vision. Many of us seem The religious left’s agenda To their credit, religious con- izer should be sure he, or she, more interested in the polit- TRADITIONS THRIVE is little different from that of servatives spoke of a culture in is faithful to Scripture and not ical viewpoints of the assail- Taylor, however, has a sturdy base on secular progressives – from gay decline, but they, like the left, preach a message designed to ants than in the violence. which to build fan appreciation. Over its conform to an earthly political rights, to sanctuary cities for mistakenly believed the solu- ATTACK ON CONGRESS 19 years, the Scrappers have amassed agenda. undocumented immigrants, tion could be found in politics. a wealth of traditions that drive many When they do, this happens: In the immediate after- bigger government and tax The social issues they addressed fans to the attractive Cafaro-Co.-owned According to a 2014 Pew math of Wednesday’s shoot- increases, abortion. Some on were not the cause of our deca- ballpark year-in and year-out. Research Center Religious ing, which left Rep. Steve the religious left give lip service dence, but a reflection of it. If Prime among them is team talent. Af- Landscape Study, just “14.7 Scalise in critical condition, to a pro-life position, but they repairs were to be made they ter all, the Scrappers have fi elded many percent of U.S. adults are affi li- Iowa Republican Rep. Steve still vote for “pro-choice” Dem- would not come from Wash- savvy players who have ended up on ated with the mainline Protes- King said, “The violence is ocrats. ington, but from transformed the roster of the Indians, including C.C. tant tradition – a sharp decline appearing in the streets, Sabathia, Victor Martinez, Ryan Garko A MATTER OF FAITH human hearts. Changing hearts from 18.1 percent when our last and it’s coming from the and Francisco Lindor. Liberal clergy are “fighting is supposed to be the calling of Religious Landscape Study left.” But earlier this month, From a community-building perspec- for their faith,” says the Times. pastors. was conducted in 2007. Main- King’s Democratic oppo- tive, the Scrappers’ tradition of driving Which faith? Faith in govern- The religious right quick- line Protestants have declined nent in his race for re-elec- home a tangible spirit of regionalism ment or faith in the God they ly became an adjunct of the at a faster rate than any other tion, Kim Weaver, dropped and pride in our fi ve-county area is a re- are supposed to serve? Republican Party, just one more major Christian group, includ- out because she had re- freshing change from the parochial and Having suffered rejection interest group to be placated ing Catholics and evangelical ceived death threats and she negative attitudes that too often hin- and ridicule after Prohibition with promises that were rarely Protestants, and as a result also feared for her safety. der progress on economic, community and the Scopes trial, conserva- kept. In turn, the religious left are shrinking as a share of all Some members of Con- development and other playing fi elds. tive Christians withdrew from aligned with Democrats. Protestants and Christians.” gress are urging each other Scrappers’ offi cials report fans from all the political arena into a mod- A lesson for all is found Here’s another verse liberal to carry guns for protection. parts of the Mahoning and Shenango ern version of the catacombs, in Scripture, but it’s often clergy might consider before Given how few can shoot valleys and beyond follow the team with leaving the religious left at the ignored. Here’s one: “Do not re-entering the political arena: straight with their words, I zest and pride. forefront of culture and theol- love this world nor the things “Don’t copy the behavior and worry about their handling And while fans support the team, the ogy discussions. That began to it offers you, for when you love customs of this world, but let of fi rearms. Scrappers support their home base. change with the formation of the world, you do not have the God transform you into a new Their collective silence The team wields a smashing economic the Moral Majority and later the love of the Father in you. For the person by changing the way was egregious after a right- impact on the Valley through its staff Christian Coalition and other world offers only a craving for you think. Then you will learn wing vigilante comman- and scores of game-night workers. The conservative religious groups. physical pleasure, a craving for to know God’s will for you, deered the Comet Ping Pong Scrappers also offer valuable intern- In reaction, the religious left everything we see, and pride in which is good and pleasing and pizza restaurant with an as- ships each summer for college students called for a separation between our achievements and posses- perfect.” (Romans 12:2 NLT) sault rifle because of fake training in marketing, operations and church and state, believing that sions. These are not from the Tribune Content Agency, LLC. news reports linking Hillary Clinton to an alleged child other fi elds. It also supports hundreds sex ring operating in the of community groups through mascot Here’s hard truth about palm oil basement. Scrappy appearances, donations and Here in Dallas, people fundraising programs. attacked me for my What’s more, the economic impact of political decision, gaining more than 3,000 fans on average who By BRADEN PHILLIPS palm oil industry. This time, company said the abuses are ammunition from similar attend each Scrappers game can be felt Tribune News Service the criticism is coming not “industry-wide” and still un- fake news purveyors. In in nearby restaurants, bars, nightclubs You may have never heard of from environmentalists, but resolved but “some progress” at least once case, the fake and retail establishments. palm oil, but chances are you’ve Amnesty International, which has been made. It found that news was spread by a local The Scrappers also provide fami- used it. The palm tree deriva- issued a report last November Wilmar “is moving in the right news outlet. lies and individuals with excitement tive appears in everything from detailing abusive working con- direction,” citing “objective and When I was an elector, I at affordable prices, close to home and lipstick to cookies and choco- ditions on Indonesia’s palm oil independent reviews of their worked hard to inform my- in one of the most attractive ballparks in late to shampoo. Producing it plantations. own operations and conditions self and to make the best de- the minor leagues. This 19th season is exacts a largely hidden environ- CHILD LABOR in plantations.” It vowed con- cision I could on behalf of loaded with special events at virtually ev- mental and human toll. tinued vigilance. those I represented. I do not ery game. Among them are Buck Night The human-rights group sur- for all Thursday games, Francisco Lindor Palm oil production has dou- veyed fi ve plantations belong- Unilever, the maker of prod- regret it, despite the abuse. I bobblehead giveaway this Friday, College bled over the last decade, and ing to subsidiaries or suppli- ucts such as Dove soap and am not in Washington, and Fair and Scholarship Giveaway on June experts estimate it will double ers of the Asian agribusiness Magnum ice creams, added the East and West Coasts 26, Star Wars Night on July 28, Mahoning again by 2050, for both food and giant Wilmar, which provides that “we do not tolerate any are many hours away; I am Valley Packards Night on Aug. 12 and Fan nonfood uses, including bio- palm oil to numerous conform of labour abuse in our sup- hardly an elite, as many have Appreciation Night on Sept. 2. fuels. In Indonesia, the world’s sumer product companies. It ply chain.” accused me of being. Part of With all that and much more going largest producer of the oil, grow- found a litany of problems, in- But, as Amnesty International me wishes I really could get for them, The Scrappers have earned ers have burned down whole cluding child labor, forced la- noted in its report, companies money from George Soros, our support. The best way to show it is swaths of tropical forest to make bor and sub-minimum wages, like Unilever have been relying as some have wrongly spec- through your attendance at any or all of way for new plantations. These as well as situations in which on the sustainability certifi ca- ulated. But those were false the home games this season. forests are irreplaceable, and workers were threatened with tion system to check conditions rumors among people who In so doing, our community can re- their destruction imperils the punishments or deductions if on the plantations. “Certifi ca- didn’t want a conversation. build attendance that has lagged in re- habitats of endangered species, productively quotas were not tion assessments cannot and They wanted to scream. cent years and regale in the fun and such as orangutans and tigers. met. And it found that some should not be used as proof of If you think representa- excitement of the Mahoning Valley’s In recent years, environmen- women workers were spraying compliance with workers’ hu- tives aren’t listening maybe hard-hitting “baseball with bite.” talists have targeted corpora- pesticides – including the Euro- man rights,” it said. try listen yourself. The echo tions that buy palm oil for use in pean Union-banned paraquat – By failing to take stock of chamber on both sides has their products, including Uni- without adequate protection. human rights, the report con- been strong the past several lever, Nestle and Colgate-Palmo- After the release of this cluded, “all of these compa- election cycles, and it’s time SCRIPTURES live. Unilever, the British-Dutch report, titled “The Great Palm nies are benefiting from, and for the petty complaints, the conglomerate, has taken the Oil Scandal: Labour Abuses contributing to, severe labour anger and the threats to go “Or when did we see You sick, or in prison, lead in responding, setting the Behind Big Brand Names,” Uni- abuses in their palm oil supply away. They do not serve a and come to You? And the King will answer goal of buying only certifiably lever promised to “investigate chain.” republic like ours. They only and say to them, ‘Assuredly, I say to you, in- Braden Phillips is a freelance multimedia diminish the greatness of sustainable palm oil by 2020. the grievances” raised. asmuch as you did it to one of the least of journalist living in Barcelona, Spain. He wrote America. But Unilever and other com- In late May, Unilever this for Progressive Media Project, a source of these My brethren, you did it to Me.’” panies are again under fire responded to questions on the liberal commentary on domestic and interna- Christopher Suprun is the Texas presiden- tional issues; it is affi liated with The Progressive tial elector who would not cast his ballot for Matthew 25:39-40 NKJV for practices pertaining to the results of its investigation. The magazine. Donald Trump. A9 - 06/21/17 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK A10 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017 ADVERTISEMENT WWW.VINDY.COM Earth’s atmosphere consists How Earth Got Its Name of different layers. It’s about © 2017 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 33, No. 30 250 miles (400 kilometers) Earth is the only planet not named after a Roman or Greek from the Earth’s surface to EARTH: Home Sweet Home god or goddess. How did it get its name? No one is quite the exosphere, where Earth ssuurreeee... EEEaaarrrttthhh iiisss aaannn EEEnnngglliisshh//GGeerrmman word that simply means ends and space begins. tthhee ggrroouunndd.. Woodword is back on Earth this week, refueling WWWhhaat is the name of Earth in other before heading deeper into our solar system. llllaaaaannnnnggguuuuaagges? Do the math to find out! EXOSPHERE Replace the missing words in his message. GERMAN = 19 + 5 SWAHILI = 18 + 4 400 FRENCH = 21 + 4 With just the right DIdes’Eibayl_mamfeArsis_ rafcn tqy_stkeadKeus_oheru imit_ esad.de_hiines m_astt SAw _p 7fcnas_pspf0aodtu_yoor%ro ep_ mso ptrp_tesmoa h.o_oti fsRa r_ ibt etIt_bmlhowa ts_eeeeuedi’ _ s r essl_b fo kr i akotpnsatftcnrhlo hehko eaw–ge.a w_rn,o ton_ e oo n _ptndni a_l’o lsEs_as ty a _n oh 2ra_estip1t _tuhnl%h_ srega !_t fr!no _oia exI_ ncptyt__ el g’__o awes__uinin __rset.v__ th e___c Tr __oiahyp__vnne l__e sa__roen__eu e _drtth_ h,e_isi r_none_ lg. as r cooawEiuatpPNshohAaxnmflnaao mSeryldittAonotqoge hbc enuceraoit,gennu ts= r ia.toet nsiAyo, n AbBouti 3g00 Bmilrlieon ayekarss ago, AESEUTXXMRPPLEFOAORSTCRPSEEHDERSEtandaDErds LOVink: MCIath: ECSoSFmPIpNAASutNeN sIIuSSNAmHHs t==oM 2I 2151.7 -+EL 63 NE OS THaH esaigtEehlRtl iotMef OSPHERE300 = E Earth wasn’t divided into MASSIVE Do the Math: Our Planet seven continents like it is OXYGEN E P X L A Q N C W T Inner Core: miles across = G ctoodnatiyn.e Int th saudr roonuen dmeads sbiyv ea LIQUID R T E Y U H A A E R 200 400 + 400 = H single ocean. Use the code EARTH O S T I G P T F L E to discover the name of WATER Outer Core: miles thick = L the conotifn tehnet oacneda tnh.e name OCEAN L I D I S E I R K P 800 + 600 = N CONTINENT: SPACE P X A E R L N U A X Aurora EXIST X E T A T D U S T E Mantle: miles thick (northern lights) = P 700 + 1,100 DATE E R E H P S O M T A = S OCEAN: DUST MESOSPHERE Crust: to miles thick LIFE 100 8 - 3 33 - 8 = T STRATOSPHERE Amaze AMAZING EARTH FACTS CHART How Many Fish? your family PERCENTAGE OF ATMOSPHERE THAT IS OXYGEN 21% and Protecting the Earth PERCENTAGE OF PLANET SURFACE THAT IS WATER 70% friends TROPOSPHERE with these PERCENTAGE OF ATMOSPHERE THAT IS NITROGEN 78% Look through the newspaper to find five or quick facts PERCENTAGE OF ATMOSPHERE THAT IS CARBON DIOXIDE 1% more ways people are working to protect the about Earth! DISTANCE FROM THE SUN (IN MILES) 92 MILLION planet. Look for things that save resources, that save energy and that can be recycled. Watery Earth Where’s the water? Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information. Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word EARTH in each vertical and 97% of the world’s water is in the horizontal row. Each letter should only Oceans cover most of the Earth’s surface, be used once in each row. Some spaces oceans and the remaining 3% is fresh have been filled in for you. but did you know that we’ve only water. That 3% of fresh water divides explored 10% of these watery worlds? Earth into 77% contained in icecaps and To date we’ve found thousands of Adjectives glaciers, 22% in groundwater aquifers species, but experts think that there could be at least 25 million more that are (the source of our drinking water). Look through just waiting there in that 90% of And this leaves only 1% which make the newspaper the oceans that we up the waters in rivers, lakes to find five Find the haven’t yet fish that’s and streams. adjectives that Pretend you could win a ride into discovered. different. describe Earth. space on a rocket. Write a paragraph Standards Link: Language Arts: telling why you should win that prize. Follow simple written directions. ALAN SZABO, FIC WILLIAM PENN Summer Fun at the Library! Summer ASSOCIATION Sales Representative Discovery Summer Discovery runs through July 31. FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES Register in person or online at www.LibraryVisit.org Children’s Summer Discovery For your children or grandchildren (0-21), for Grades K-6: $20,000.00 for $25.00 Visit a Mahoning County public library near you or sign up online to per year. We also have register for the Summer Discovery program. Receive a coupon for a FREE ice cream cone from Dairy Queen and a Mahoning Valley great rates for adults. Scrappers game voucher just for signing up! Complete activities or read books to earn prizes. The choice is TOLL FREE 1-888-428-8452 • 330-565-7592 yours! Whether you read or do learning activities, you will be able to Email: [email protected] earn books, prizes, and a chance for a gift card. And, don’t miss the chance to meet Rosemary Wells, who has written or illustrated more than 60 books, including stories about those loveable bunnies, Max and Ruby. Earn an invitation to meet author & Illustrator Rosemary Wells on July 28! Author Breakfast Co-Sponsored by Home Savings & Sweeney Chevrolet Buick GMC ‘For All Your Dental Needs And don’t forget to enjoy free library programs all summer. Attend a collage workshop with New York Pop-Artist Michael Albert, Learn about Science with the experts from the STEAM Family Dentistry Museum and Whiz Bang Science, waddle around with African P. Brian Smaldino D.D.S. Penguins from the Wave Foundation, listen to some great music from Rock ‘N’ Roll Pet Store and Leonardo Music and enjoy 263 W. McKinley Way 330 - 75 7 - 2 4 1 2 many other great entertainers. Suite 202, Poland , OH Preschool Summer Discoovveeerryyy ffoorr Birth to Pre-K: Receive a coupon for a FREE ice crreeaammm Summer Discovery for Teens-Grades 7-12: cone from Dairy Queen. Little oneeesss aaggeess 3 and over receive a Mahoning Vallleeyy At Registration – get a Chick-fil-A coupon & Mahoning Valley Scrappers game voucher just for Scrappers game voucher. signing up! Read 5 books – get an incentive*. Read 10 books – get your choice of a FREE book*. Little ones can complete activities or read books to Read 15 books – get your name entered into a prize & GRILLE earn prizes. The choice is yours! 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don't ban asbestos in brake pads and other parts. NUMBERS IN . 48 percent, just shy of an outright victory. her husband has agreed to testify.

Allegiant flights at Vienna down 35% so far in 2017 PDF

26 Pages·2017·22.43 MB·English

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don't ban asbestos in brake pads and other parts. NUMBERS IN . 48 percent, just shy of an outright victory. her husband has agreed to testify.

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Author:	Unknown
Publication Year:	2017
Pages:	26
Language:	English
File Size:	22.43
Format:	PDF
Price:	FREE

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