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On this date in 1953, workers at a Chevrolet plant
in Flint, Michigan, assembled the first Corvette, one of just
300 made that year.
Today in History:
Marcus Hanna, a United States senator from Ohio, adviser and
confidant of President William McKinley, was born
in Lisbon in 1837.
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with plenty of sun and a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Clear and cooler at night.
Today’s outlook128th year, No. 238© 2016, Alliance Publishing Co. LLC
Tuesday, June 28, 2016
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court issued its strongest defense of abortion rights in a quarter-century Monday, striking down Texas’ widely replicated rules that sharply reduced abortion
clinics in the nation’s second-most-populous state.
By a 5-3 vote, the justices rejected the state’s argu-ments that its 2013 law and follow-up regulations were needed to protect women’s health. The rules required doctors who perform abor-tions to have admitting privi-
leges at nearby hospitals and forced clinics to meet hospi-tal-like standards for outpa-tient surgery.
The clinics that challenged the law argued that it was merely a veiled attempt to make it harder for women to get abortions by forcing the closure of more than half the
roughly 40 clinics that operat-ed before the law took effect.
Justice Stephen Breyer’s majority opinion for the court held that the regulations are medically unnecessary and unconstitutionally limit wom-en’s right to abortions.
Breyer wrote that “the surgical center requirement,
like the admitting privileges requirement, provides few, if any, health benefits for women, poses a substantial obstacle to women seeking abortions and constitutes an ‘undue burden’ on their con-stitutional right to do so.”
Court issues strong defense of abortion rights
By MARK SHERMANAssociated Press
Supreme Court justices vote 5-3 to strike down Texas law that reduced number of clinics
See Abortion Page A3
COLUMBUS — You’ll soon be able to imbibe higher alco-hol content beer, synchronize multiple pre-s c r i p t i o n s so they can be filled on the same day and push for criminal pen-alties against p e o p l e threatening you online, thanks to law changes passed by the Ohio House and Senate and signed by Gov. John Kasich in recent weeks.
Here are 10 more of 60 law changes OK’d before lawmakers left Columbus for their summer recess, with most set to take effect in August or September:
1. All in the Family: There’s a new state law, enacted as part of HB 229, that allows for the establishment and operation of “family trust companies.” The bill was offered as a way for Ohioans in long-term care to maintain their Medicaid eligi-bility.
“The majority of individu-als who will need these trusts are residents of long-term care facilities, such as skilled nurs-ing centers,” said Rep. Steve Hambley, R-Brunswick, a pri-mary co-sponsor of the legisla-tion. “A qualified income trust is described in federal and state law as a very simple instrument that receives a portion of the person’s income each month and immediately pays it out to cover their contribution to their Medicaid services and other legally required expenses.”
2. More Prison Time for Gun Crimes: SB 97 will increase the mandatory prison time required for those convicted of certain crimes involving firearms.
A look at new laws in Ohio
By MARC KOVACReview Capital Bureau
Part 2 of 6Part 2 of a six-part series that looks at new laws in Ohio.
A verbal dispute turned fiery after an Alliance man set his clothes ablaze in a fire pit over the weekend.
James Allen Kriner, 31, of 914 S. Linden Ave., was arrested at 5:30 a.m. Satur-day in the 1300 block of South Seneca Avenue on a charge of attempted arson, a fourth-degree felony, after police
responded to a structure fire.Upon arrival, officers observed
the rear of Kriner’s home fully engulfed in flames. After clearing the residence and confirming no one was inside, police talked to the homeowner, who confirmed she and an allegedly intoxicat-ed Kriner were arguing in the backyard when he began burning some of his clothes in a fire pit.
The victim alleged that he then pulled some of the burning cloth-ing from the pit and threw it against a wooden fence connect-ed to the residence, which quick-ly spread on the wooden siding. When she asked him to help her put out the fire, he refused before fleeing on foot.
Damage to the residence was in excess of $5,000, and Kriner was discovered at a garage at his mother’s residence.
He was taken into custody and denied responsibility for the fire.
Kriner remains in Stark Coun-ty Jail in lieu of $25,000 cash or surety bond pending scheduling of a preliminary hearing in Alli-ance Municipal Court. If convict-ed, he faces up to 18 months in prison and a $5,000 fine.
Fire Inspector Guy Aumend is handling the investigation.
@SUjhelyi_AR on Twitter
Argument turns into attempted
arson chargeBy STEPHANIE [email protected]
KRINER
Review Photo/Kevin Graff
Charles Nichols, Michiko Kashiwabara and Naoko Oyabu-Mathis stand beside a peace pole during a visit to the University of Mount Union Monday. Nichols is the husband and Kashiwabara is the sister of Yoshino Murakami, the first post-World War II Japanese graduate of the university, who died 50 years ago at the age of 32, likely due to her exposure to radiation from the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. Every four years, a full-tuition scholarship in Murakami’s honor brings a student from Hiroshima Jogakuin High School, the Christian high school where Murakami went to school, to attend the University of Mount Union. So far it has paid for 12 students to attend Mount Union, including Oyabu-Mathis, who is now a professor at the university.
Honoring Yoshino
Michiko Kashiwabara wiped tears of happi-ness from her eyes when she saw Harold Hall, retired director of international admissions at the University of Mount Union, on Monday.
“It’s as if you are a member of my family,” Kashiwabara said, shaking her head in disbelief.
They first met in Japan in 1985 because of Kashiwabara’s sister, Yoshino Murakami, the first post-World War II Japanese graduate of the university.
This year marks 50 years since Murakami died at the age of 32 from cancer, likely due to her
exposure to the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.
“I wish I could feel her here,” her sister said after touring the campus for the first time on Monday.
Fifty YearsKashiwabara sat at the University of Mount
Union on Monday with Hall; Bill Coleman, a communication professor at the university; Dana Nichols, Murakami’s daughter-in-law; Charles Nichols, Murakami’s husband; and Naoko Oya-bu-Mathis, a professor at the university who is also from Japan.
UMU scholarship perpetuates legacy of Japanese graduate
By CHELSEA [email protected]
See Laws Page A3See Scholarship Page A2
RPL seeks volunteers for
Used Book Sale. Page/A5
Review Photo/Ed Hall Jr.
Teens Arrive From norThern irelAnd For AnnuAl ulsTer ProjecT
Local host families greeted teens and counselors from Northern Ireland with handmade signs and hugs when they arrived in Alliance Monday evening for a month of fun and learning. The group gathered in the parking lot near Giant Eagle after police escorted the visitors into town. For the 30th year, the Alliance Area Ulster Project will use a mixture of activities, service projects and counseling sessions with the purpose of easing tension between Catholics and Prot-estants in Northern Ireland by teaching the teens tolerance, as well as the new goal of helping them learn leadership skills. The project will continue through July 27. The group of teens will hold a picnic today and a story detailing that event will appear in Wednesday’s edition.
A1
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Memory Care SpecialStop in or call today for details!
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Designers interested in being involved in the Carnation Festival Garden Show Aug. 13 should contact Mary-Anne Carper.
Correction
oHIoDay
Pick 3: 9-0-8Pick 4: 4-9-4-1Pick 5: 6-4-6-6-6
NightPick 3: 4-1-5Pick 4: 3-5-5-6Pick 5: 6-6-4-9-1Rolling Cash 5: 6-10-23-37-38Classic Lotto: 4-6-15-18-44-45Lotto Kicker: 6-6-6-1-4-6
PENNSYlVANIADay
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NightPick 2: 3-2Pick 3: 6-1-1Pick 4: 7-8-4-7Pick 5: 7-2-2-5-7Cash 5: 3-16-36-41-43Match 6 Lotto: 4-14-20-39-44-
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PORT AUTHORITY — The Stark County Port Authority will meet at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the Stark Development offices, 116 Cleveland Ave. N.W., Suite 600, Canton.
Brief
David Epperson, 56, of Tennessee, died Friday. Services are entrusted to Dean’s Funeral Home, Sebring.
George E. Lee Jr., 70, of Homeworth, died Friday at Aultman Hospital. Cas-saday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home.
Marcy (Stewart) Sim-chak, 41, of Alliance, died Saturday. Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home.
Norma Louise Smith, 71, of Salem, died Sun-day at her home. Stark Memorial Funeral Home, Salem.
Death Notices
ObituariesPage A2 • www.the-review.com • Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Marcy (Stewart) Sim-chak, age 41, of Alliance, passed away Saturday, June 25, 2016.
S h e was born Sept. 26, 1974, in Alliance, Ohio, to R a l p h a n d B r e n d a (Collins) Stewart and was a lifelong Alli-ance resident.
Marcy graduated from Alliance High School and had formerly been employed at Freshmark.
In addition to her par-ents, Marcy is survived by her fiancé, Darryl L. Elliott of Alliance; two daughters, Kellie Marie Simchak and Jonnie Lynn Simchak, both of the home; stepdaugh-ter, Maryann Schenk; sister, Charnell (Rod-ney) Adkins of Alliance; brother, Ralph (Heath-er) Stewart of Alliance; and several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles.
A memorial service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 30, 2016, at Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home. Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., prior to the service.
Arrangements are by Cassaday-Turkle-Chris-tian Funeral Home, 75 S. Union Ave., Alliance, OH 44601. Friends may reg-ister online at www.ctc-funeral.com. (6-28-16)
Marcy (Stewart) Simchak
Norma Louise Smith, age 71, of Salem, died at 7:02 p.m. Sunday, June 26, 2016, at her home, s u r -rounded by her f a m i l y , following a long ill-ness. She was born Sept. 6, 1944, in G o s h e n Township, the daugh-ter of the late Norman D. and Clara M. (Miller) Karlen.
She worked at Smith Landscaping Inc. as the office manager for 41 years and previously at B&W Research from 1962-1966 as a secretary. She was a 1962 gradu-ate of West Branch High School and a member of the Bunker Hill United Methodist Church, West Branch Band Boosters, Alth-letic Boosters and Cho-ral Boosters. She espe-cially enjoyed spending time with her grand-children and going to all their activities.
Survivors include her husband, Robert G. Smith, whom she married March 8, 1964; two sons, Brian G. (Tif-fany) Smith of Salem and Brad R. (Jenni-fer) Smith of Beloit; a daughter, Jill A. (Jeff) Reisner of Salem; a sis-ter, Linda (Ron) Bandy of Beloit; four brothers, Harry (Naomi) Karlen of Salem, Denis (Barb) Karlen of Salem, Edward Karlen of Salem and Delmar Kar-len of Hanoverton; and seven grandchildren, Brent Reisner, Renee Reisner, Austin Smith, Claire Smith, Brock Smith, Jed Smith and Brynn Smith.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 30, 2016, at Bunker Hill United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Carol McCartney offi-ciating. Calling hours will be held Wednes-day from 5 to 8 p.m. at Stark Memorial Funer-al Home. Burial will be at Highland Memorial Park.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hope Lodge, 11432 Mayfield Road, Cleveland, OH 44106, or Bone Marrow Transplant Program, c/o Cleveland Clinic Foundation, P.O. Box 931517, Cleveland, OH 44193-1655 or made online at giving.cleve-landclinic.org.
Her obituary may be viewed and condolenc-es sent online at www.starkmemoria l .com. (6-28-16)
Norma Louise Smith
George E. Lee Jr., 70, of Homeworth, passed away at 1:36 p.m. Friday, June 24, 2016, at Aultman Hos-pital.
George was born Dec. 1, 1945, in Bedford, Ohio, to George and Lillian (Kure-na) Lee Sr. and spent the younger part of his life in Florida before moving to the area.
He was a graduate of Seacrest High School in Florida. He had been a farmer for many years and had also been a steel equipment specialist for 30 years, retiring from S.E.S. George enjoyed gardening, cooking, tend-ing to his yard, but he most especially enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren.
Besides his wife, the former Patricia Gim-bara, whom he married March 29, 1969, he leaves his daughter, Jennifer (Michael) Leone of Alli-ance; two sisters, Diana (Donnie) Coffelt of Salem and Deborah Lee of Salem; and five grandchil-dren, Nicholas, Jessica, Jenna, Gavin and Julia. He also leaves several nieces and nephews.
Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his infant grandson, James Allen Leone.
A celebration of George’s life is being planned by his family to take place at a later date.
Arrangements are by Cassaday-Turkle-Chris-tian Funeral Home, 75 S. Union Ave., Alliance, OH 44601. Friends may regis-ter online at www.ctcfu-neral.com. (6-28-16)
George E. Lee Jr.
“A Family-Owned Funeral Home”75 South Union Avenue, Alliance, Ohio 44601
(330) 823-1050
Funeral Services - Cremation ServicesPre-Planning - Granite & Bronze Memorials
1000 S. Union Ave., Alliance, Ohio(330) 823-2159
Obituaries may be viewed and condolences may be sent at
www.sharerfuneralhome.com.
www.ctcfuneral.com
PAINA, Helen M. — The family will receive friends on Tuesday, June 28, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at Sharer-Stir-ling-Skivolocke Funeral Home. Her funeral service will begin at 11 a.m. at the funeral home.
DOMIAN, Henry A. — Services will be held at a later date at Dayton Na-tional Cemetery.LEE, George E. — A Celebration of Life service is being planned by the family at a later date.SIMCHAK, Marcy (Stewart) — A memorial service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 30, 2016, at Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home. Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., prior to the service.
An Alliance man remains in Stark County Jail in lieu of $50,000 cash or surety bond after being arrested for trying to strangle another man with a bicycle part.
Larry Williams, 52, of 1701 Westwood Ave., Apt. G, was charged at 11:11 p.m. Friday
in the 1400 block of Noble Street with felonious assault, a second-degree felony, and obstructing official business.
According to city police, Williams allegedly non-fatally strangled a male victim with a bicycle inner tube and then lied to police about the victim’s presence at the incident loca-tion. He also allegedly refused to cooperate with booking at
the Alliance police station, refusing photos, fingerprints and to provide medical infor-mation.
He is set to be arraigned Monday afternoon in Alliance Municipal Court with a prelim-inary hearing expected within the next week.
Williams faces a maximum sentence of eight years in pris-on and $15,000 in fines.
Report: City man allegedly tried to strangle another with an inner tube
By STEPHANIE [email protected]
WILLIAMS
Memories were shared, and all of them, although from different corners of the world, had something in common — they were inspired by Murakami’s story.
Kashiwabara recalled her sister at 17 years old. She was 8 at the time and remembers her sis-ter winning an English speaking competition on the subject of UNICEF in Hiroshima.
“I admired her pronun-ciation and I admired her deeply. That inspired me to major in English and literature later,” she said.
The speaking compe-tition Murakami partici-pated in led to the Uni-versity of Mount Union offering a scholarship to Murakami and it was the next year that she made the two-month journey by ship and rail to Alli-ance to attend school.
Kashiwabara said their mother chose to send Murakami to Mount Union, where she had a scholarship and where she knew opportunity would be plentiful given the family’s unstable financial situation.
The difficult part for Kashiwabara is that it would be 10 years before she was able to see her sister again.
“I wept for three days,” she said recalling her sis-ter’s voyage to the U.S.
That was 1952, and upon arriving in Ohio,
Murakami found she was the only Japanese person she knew of in the state.
Although the culture couldn’t be more differ-ent than the one she was used to, Kashiwabara said her sister was able to blossom at Mount Union. She went on to gradu-ate and in grad school at Ohio State University she met her husband, Charles Nichols.
The two were married and had a son, Robert.
It was 11 months after Robert was born that Kashiwabara saw her sis-ter again in Japan.
Murakami traveled back to Hiroshima to see her family after about a decade in the U.S., but the happy reunion soon turned for the worse.
The Diagnosis Kashiwabara remem-
bers that Murakami was admitted to the hospital and diagnosed with stage 5 stomach cancer. The doctors told her sister she had one year to live and their mother called Nichols to let him know if he wanted to see her he should probably come to Japan.
Not long after the phone call Kashiwabara remembers watching her mother prepare lunch in the kitchen when Nichols surprisingly came up to the door.
All he had was a photo of the house in the moun-tains, but he was able to find it. He had quit his job to come see his sick wife, despite her wishes for him to stay in Columbus and work.
Murakami became well enough to be released from the hospital. She took up learning Japa-nese flower arranging and became a master, travel-ing back to the U.S. to teach it.
She was determined to come back to the U.S., where she wanted her son to be raised and to live to see him reach his fifth birthday.
Despite all odds, she lived until two months after his fifth birthday.
Yoshino Murakami died in 1966 at the age of 32 following a battle with cancer most likely linked to the atomic bomb debris she was exposed to as a child.
A few years later a scholarship was estab-lished in Murakami’s name. Every four years
a student from the Hiro-shima Jogakuin High School, the Christian high school where Murakami went to school, receives a full-tuition scholarship to attend the University of Mount Union.
That scholarship has paid for tuition for 12 girls to attend the university, including Naoko Oyabu-Mathis, who is now a pro-fessor at the university.
“Everybody was taken by Yoshina and the per-son she was and they wanted that to live on through the scholarship. I was able to benefit from that,” Oyabu-Mathias said.
The 13th scholarship recipient has been select-ed and will arrive at the university this fall.
A legacy leftHad it not been for
Murakami’s short life, the half dozen people who came together on Mon-day would have never met. Nichols cried as he recalled the day he was with his wife and the doc-tors said there was noth-ing else they could do for her.
Kashiwabara cried as she saw Hall again for the first time in decades, a distant connection and memory that brought her closer to her sister.
Hall teared up as he talked about the oppor-tunity he had to travel to Japan and meet Kashi-wabara and Murakami’s brother. He said while there he met Japanese veterans of World War II, whom he fought against as an American veteran of the same war.
“Fifty or more years ago we were at war with one another. Then I was seeing loving and car-ing people on my visit in 1985,” he said.
Hall was so struck by the story of Murakami when he worked at the university that he decid-ed to peruse her family history and write a book.
He published the book, and it is a keepsake Dana Nichols, Murakami’s daughter-in-law, has for her two children, Sally and Ben, to learn of their grandmother.
Kashiwabara thanked Hall again and again. She said it was his book that told the true story of her sister and their family his-tory.
@CShar_AR on Twitter
From Page A1
Scholarship
Submitted.Photo
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tured above are Lucas and Johnny Billingsley with Daisy Duck at Disney World. You are invited to send in photos with a copy of The Alliance Review. You can mail submissions to The Review, 40
S. Linden Ave., Alliance, OH 44601, or by email to [email protected].
Sponsored by General RV Center,3063 Greensburg Road, North Canton
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Freed-Hardeman University
Hanna Allen, a senior nursing major from Alli-ance, was named to the president’s list for the spring 2016 semester at Freed-Hardeman Univer-sity.
To be on the president’s list, a student must be full time and have a 4.0 grade point average.
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www.the-review.com • Tuesday, June 28, 2016 • Page A3
High court highlightsThe February death of conservative Justice Antonin Scalia left the Supreme Court shorthanded as it took on immigration, abortion rights, affirmative action and other issues.
CASE VOTERULINGISSUE
Majority MinorityMAJOR CASES
Whole Women’s Health v. Hellerstedt
Abortion Texas regulations that restrict women’s access to abortions are medically unnecessary and un-constitutionally restrictive.
5-3
Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin
Affirmative action
The University of Texas may take race into account in its admissions policy. Kagan sat out the case due to prior work on it as a Justice Department lawyer.
4-3
McDonnell v. United States
Public corruption
The court overturned the bribery conviction of former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell, saying routine actions politicians often perform for constituents do not violate federal anti-corruption laws barring them from taking money or gifts for “official acts.”
8-0
Zubik v. Burwell Birth control Lower courts must look for compromise that accommodates the religious beliefs of faith-based groups while ensuring women covered by their health plans have access to free birth control.
8-0
Foster v. Chatman Jury selection The court sided with a death-row inmate, finding prosecutors improperly kept African-Americans off of the jury convicting him.
7-1
Hurst v. Florida Capital sentencing
Florida’s sentencing procedure is flawed because it allows judges to reach a different decision than juries in death penalty cases.
8-1
SOURCES: AP reports; Supreme Court AP
SAMUELALITO
ANTHONYKENNEDY
RUTHBADER
GINSBURGELENAKAGAN
SONIASOTOMAYOR
CLARENCETHOMAS
STEPHENBREYER
ANTONINSCALIA
JOHNROBERTS
Liberal justices Conservative justices*
United States v. Texas
Immigration The court deadlocked on whether President Barack Obama’s executive actions shielding immigrants from deportation and make them eligible to work in the U.S. are legal, effectively blocking the actions.
4-4
Evenwel v. Abbott Voting rights Texas may count everyone, not just eligible voters, in deciding how to draw electoral districts. 8-0
*Justice Anthony Kennedy, who often provides the swing vote in cases, is the conservative jurist most likely to join his liberal colleagues.
4-4 split (positions not recorded)
Thirteen states have similar require-ments, enacted as part of a wave of abor-tion restrictions that states have imposed in recent years. Others include limits on when in a pregnancy abortions may be performed and the use of drugs that induce abortions without surgical inter-vention.
Amy Hagstrom Miller, the owner of several Texas clinics among her eight facilities in five states, predicted that the decision would “put a stop to this trend of copycat legislation.”
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said the law “was an effort to improve minimum safety standards and ensure capable care for Texas women. It’s exceedingly unfortunate that the court has taken the ability to protect women’s health out of the hands of Texas citizens and their duly elected representatives.”
Justices Anthony Kennedy, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan joined Breyer’s majority.
Ginsburg wrote a short opinion not-ing that laws like Texas’ “that do little or nothing for health, but rather strew
impediments to abortion, cannot survive judicial inspection” under the court’s ear-lier abortion-rights decisions. She point-ed specifically to Roe v. Wade in 1973 and Planned Parenthood v. Casey in 1992, of which Kennedy was one of three authors.
Chief Justice John Roberts and Jus-tices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas dissented.
Thomas wrote that the decision “exem-plifies the court’s troubling tendency ‘to bend the rules when any effort to limit abortion, or even to speak in opposition to abortion, is at issue.’” Thomas was quoting an earlier abortion dissent from Justice Antonin Scalia, who died in Feb-ruary. Scalia has not yet been replaced, so only eight justices voted.
Alito, reading a summary of his dissent in court, said the clinics should have lost on technical, procedural grounds. Alito said the court was adopting a rule of, “If at first you don’t succeed, sue, sue again.”
Abortion providers said the rules would have cut the number of abortion clinics in Texas to fewer than 10 if they had been allowed to take full effect.
Nancy Northup, president of the Cen-ter for Reproductive Rights, which rep-resented the clinics, said, “The Supreme
Court sent a loud and clear message that politicians cannot use deceptive means to shut down abortion clinics.”
President Barack Obama praised the decision, saying, “We remain strongly committed to the protection of women’s health, including protecting a woman’s access to safe, affordable health care and her right to determine her own future.”
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton called the outcome “a victory for women in Texas and across America.”
Abortion opponents had hoped Ken-nedy, who wrote a 2007 opinion uphold-ing a federal ban on a certain type of abortion, would conclude that states can enact health-related measures to make abortions safer.
Instead, he sided with his four more liberal colleagues.
The court “has stripped from states the authority to extend additional pro-tections to women such as clinic safety standards or admitting privilege require-ments for abortionists,” said Notre Dame University law professor Carter Snead.
Texas is among 10 states with simi-lar admitting-privileges requirements, according to the Center for Reproductive
Rights. The requirement is in effect in most of Texas, Missouri, North Dakota and Tennessee. It is on hold in Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklaho-ma and Wisconsin.
The hospital-like outpatient surgery standards are in place in Michigan, Mis-souri, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and are blocked in Tennessee and Texas, accord-ing to the center.
Texas passed a broad bill imposing sev-eral abortion restrictions in 2013. Clinics won several favorable rulings in a federal district court in Texas. But each time, the New Orleans-based 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals sided with the state
Breyer’s opinion was a rebuke of the appeals court and a vindication for U.S. District Judge Lee Yeakel, who had held a trial on the challenged provisions and struck them down.
Separate lawsuits are pending over admitting-privileges laws in Louisiana and Mississippi, the other states covered by the 5th circuit. The laws are on hold in both states, and a panel of federal appel-late judges has concluded the Mississippi law probably is unconstitutional because it would force the only abortion clinic in the state to close.
From Page A1
Abortion
“We’ve done a lot of good work in this cham-ber and through both chambers to do sentenc-ing reform and make sure that people that belong in other settings other than the penitentiaries are get-ting the kind of treatment and support and help that they need to get their lives turned around,” said Sen. Frank LaRose, R-Copley, a primary sponsor of the measure. “But there are a small subset of our soci-ety that are really danger-ous that need to be off the streets for our pub-lic safety. This bill goes after those individuals and makes sure that we do have beds for them in the prison, because those are the people that belong there.”
3. Veterans IDs: HB 173 allows county officials to issue veteran identifica-tion cards to confirm their military status, codifying a program that’s already being used in some coun-ties.
The wallet-sized IDs can be used instead of discharge papers or other documents, as need-ed, and have led to an increase in the number of discharge papers being filed at county recorder offices.
According to Franklin County Recorder Terry Brown, “In 2013, Frank-lin County became the second county in Ohio to issue veteran identifica-tion cards. Since then, we have worked with more than 36 counties to help them begin their own identification card pro-gram… The new legisla-tion makes these cards permissive statewide, an allowance that is expect-ed to increase their avail-ability to our veterans across Ohio. What’s more, the law will standardize the design of the cards, so every county record-er’s card looks the same across the state.”
4. Hot Cars and Kids: A new state law will provide protections for individu-als who bust into cars on hot days to save kids or pets.
That’s thanks to SB 215, which grants civil immunity from any dam-age caused during the forcible entry into a vehi-cle to remove an animal or minor, as long as individu-als determine vehicles are locked, there’s no other way in and occupants are in danger.
There are a few cave-ats: You’ll have to call the police or emergen-cy responders first and remain with the young-sters or animals until those responders arrive at the scene.
You’ll also have to make sure the vehicle is locked and determine there’s no other reasonable way to save the occupants.
And your actions can’t be reckless.
5. Beer: When HB 37 left the Ohio House more than a year ago, it was a short bill focused on
allowing consumption of beer and intoxicating liquors at specified mar-kets in the state.
But it came back from the Ohio Senate with language, long sought by some lawmakers, to elimi-nate the alcohol content limits on beer, previously set at 12 percent.
Backers say the move will provide a boost to craft brewers creating specialty beverages.
“This is not what you would call a drinking beer, this is not a cheap beer, this is not a way to get drunk…,” Rep. Mike Duf-fey, R-Worthington, said during the final floor vote on the bill. “It is a sipping beer, and it is essential-ly an extension of an art form.”
6. Pet Emergencies: First off, don’t go calling 911 if Fido’s hurt.
But HB 187 will allow emergency responders to treat injured dogs or cats at accident scenes.
Treatments covered by the bill include “opening and manually maintaining
an airway,” “giving mouth-to-snout or mouth-to-barrier ventilation,” con-trolling bleeding, immo-bilizing broken bones and bandaging wounds, according to an analysis by the state’s Legislative Service Commission.
Also, “The services may be provided only to the extent that the first responder… is authorized by existing law to perform the corresponding form of the services when pro-viding emergency medi-cal services to a human patient.”
7. Pharmacy Visits: Are you tired of having to go to the pharmacy multiple days each week or month to have needed prescrip-tions refilled?
HB 116, a medication synchronization bill, might help. The legisla-tion will allow patients dealing with chronic con-ditions — heart disease, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, etc. — to work with their doctors and pharmacists to have their prescriptions refilled on
the same day each month.Sen. Dave Burke,
R-Marysville, who is a pharmacist, said prior to the Senate vote last month that nearly 40 per-cent of U.S. adults age 65 or older are using five or more prescription medi-cations.
8. Dead People: HB 240 included a num-ber of changes to state laws related to coroners, including allowing county commissioners to con-tract for related services with another county’s coroner and requiring coroners to “deliver a deceased person’s fire-arm” to the police chief or sheriff where the body is found, with a procedure for relatives to request the firearm’s return.
One other provision in the legislation: The Ohio Department of Rehabili-tation and Correction or the Department of Youth Services will have to pay the costs of autopsies if an inmate dies while in custody at a state facility.
9. Autism Scholarships:
The state has a scholar-ship program that pro-vides funding for students with autism to attend a school outside of the dis-trict where they live.
HB 299 expanded eligi-bility for the scholarships to allow custodial parents — that’s opposed to natu-ral or adopted parents — to sign kids up for autism scholarships.
10. Harassment and Stalking: HB 151 expand-ed the state law definition of “menacing by stalking” to include messages and communications posted using electronic telecom-munications devices.
According to the Leg-islative Service Commis-sion, the bill “prohibits a person from knowingly posting a text or audio statement or an image on an Internet website or webpage for the purpose of abusing, threatening or harassing another per-son.”
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OPINION ““
www.the-review.com • Tuesday, June 28, 2016 • Page A4 (330) 821-1300 • [email protected]
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— Mel Brooks
Readers Tell UsCall 330-829-2464 or1 (877) 695-3666
Our View
Next time you travel on an interstate highway, take notice of how fast you are moving when there’s a vehicle parked on the side of the road.
Then, how fast you are moving when there’s a big truck stopped.
And finally, how fast (or slow) when there’s flashing lights.
Because that’s what the Republican National Con-vention, soon to be known as the nation’s biggest car wreck, hits Cleveland.
Let’s be honest — those of us not “lucky” enough to be there are going to slow down so we can watch the
proceedings unfold.This may not be like any-
thing we’ve ever watched. Think Kennedy-Nixon debate (professional, polite) with a generous supply of “Entertainment Tonight.”
Will Donald Trump say something provacative? I don’t think there’s any question.
Will Tea Partiers attempt to circumvent the “rules” and get another candidate the nomination? Again, I believe they will.
Trump may seem a slam dunk to win the nomina-tion, but if you know any-thing about politics you
know there’s been a lot of back-door deals being made since the last pri-mary.
And that’s just inside the convention arena. There’s been countless debates, suits and countersuits over when and where protesters can congregate during the convention.
Criticism of Cleveland’s
preparation for the mass of humanity about to descend upon the city has led to many police depart-ments around the country rethinking sending peace officers to help with crowd control.
All of cable’s round-the-clock news channels have been ridiculed at some time for their attempt to fill pro-gramming with seemingly made-for-TV crises. This will not be one of them. This is not a question of if, but when, controversy hits the convention floor.
High school government teachers should make this required viewing for their
classes, if they’re allowed to make assignments dur-ing summer break. There will likely be things never before seen — and maybe never again.
Is it too farfetched to suggest the birth of a third major political party could come out of this event?
There’s no question this will be must-see TV.
But will it be for all the right reasons, or all the wrong reasons?
Rubber-neckers have a right to know.
[email protected]_AR on Twitter.com
The good, the bad and the ugly, all on display at one time
n I AM A die-hard Cavs fan and I’m so excited about their championship. But as much as I was excited about the champion-ship, I was just as disap-pointed in the language that LeBron used. It was unnecessary. There were children there. And I was offended as an adult. Go, Cavs!
n I WOULD LIKE to thank all my family for all they did during my husband’s illness and during his passing. I couldn’t have done it alone. All I can say is a big thanks again and I love all of you. And a big thanks to all the nurses and staff at Canterbury Villa. They took won-derful care of my won-derful husband. Thanks again, and God bless.
COLUMBUS — There are Repub-lican voters who will vote for Repub-lican candidates straight down the ticket, no matter what.
There are Demo-cratic voters who will vote for Demo-cratic candidates straight down the ticket, no matter what, too.
There are many who will cross party lines on occasion, especially if one bum or another manages to snag the nomination to appear on the ballot, despite dis-agreement among the party faithful over those candidates’ positions or demeanor.
And there are many other voters who base their selections solely on a specific issue — abortion comes to mind immediately. (As I’ve stated in this space before, both sides of that debate are firmly entrenched, and they’re not likely to move anytime soon.)
That’s something to keep in mind as we head toward November, par-ticularly for evangelicals, who have been placed in a tough spot.
Many evangelical voters probably aren’t going to be all that keen on Hillary Clinton.
They’re also likely having a cri-sis of conscience in attempting to support Donald Trump, a billion-aire businessman who, in many ways, represents everything that’s morally abhorrent in our culture.
Trump is not an evangelical, by any stretch of the imagination. And on a regular basis, he says stuff that’s offensive to people from all walks of life.
But Trump is cognizant of the need for support from evangelicals. His campaign recently announced the formation of an “evangelical execu-tive advisory board… to provide sup-port to Mr. Trump on those issues important to evangelicals and other people of faith in America.”
According to Trump’s campaign, “… the formation of the board rep-resents Donald J. Trump’s endorse-ment of those diverse issues impor-tant to evangelicals and other Chris-
tians and his desire to have access to the wise counsel of such leaders as needed.”
Still, I suspect many evangelicals will be tempted to stay home on Election Day or possibly skip the top of the ticket — unless or until they start thinking about the U.S. Supreme Court.
That may be the thing that prompts evangelicals to hold their noses and cast their ballots for Trump.
“Our goal is to end abortion,” said Mike Gonidakis, the president of Ohio Right to Life, who was among the evangelicals who met with Trump earlier this month. “… The grand prize isn’t the White House. It’s the Supreme Court.”
The next president, Gonidakis said, likely will make two or three appointments to the nation’s high court. Those are lifetime appoint-ments, with years of legal precedent to be set.
“There is a zero percent chance that Hillary Clinton will nominate a pro-life justice to the U.S. Supreme Court,” Gonidakis said.
Trump, on the other hand, has promised to support pro-life judges — a position he reiterated during his meeting with evangelical leaders, Gonidakis said.
“He’s on record,” he said. “He said it to all of us yesterday, and we’re going to hold him to it.”
Gonidakis supports Gov. John Kasich and will be one of his del-egates at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in a few weeks. He’d prefer Kasich or perhaps some other candidate for president.
“I don’t know anyone who said Donald Trump is our first choice,” he said. “But he is our nominee.”
And for evangelicals who are still struggling with supporting Trump?
“We’re not looking to hire a next pastor,” Gonidakis said. “We’re look-ing to hire the next president of the United States.”
Marc Kovac is the Dix Capital Bureau chief. Email him at [email protected] or on Twitter at OhioCapitalBlog.
Will evangelicals vote for Trump, Clinton or nobody?
Summer is only one week old and already an impending sign of its closing is at hand.
We refer to the Greater Alliance Carnation Festi-val, and specifically to the first meeting of Carna-tion Festival queen hopefuls, held last Thursday.
An orientation session was attended by 17 of the 19 contestants vying for the honor to represent the Alliance area for 12 months. “Quest for the Crown” may not be on readers’ radar until mid-August, but these young women have already taken their first steps on a journey that continues throughout the next several weeks, as they attend public events and learn more about the community’s history.
We wish all contestants the best of luck and hope their experience is filled with self-discovery, a sense of civic pride and many happy memories.
Good luck, queen hopefuls
Beloit residents were doubtless pleased to read that their fire department received new gear recently.
According to a Review story last week, the Beloit Fire Department made good use of a Fed-eral Emergency Management Agency grant of $149,239 to purchase new turnout gear and air-packs for its firefighters. Added to that grant was just $7,461 of local money, making the equipment an incredible bargain.
The story also makes clear that the Beloit department is a thriving venture, with half a dozen members in fire school to learn their pro-fession and another half a dozen set to begin emergency-response classes.
Training plus state-of-the-art gear equals a department worthy of community pride. It should also make residents secure in the knowledge that their property and lives are in good hands.
Beloit FD worthy of community pride
Open Forum policyLetters to the editor are encouraged, but they must meet the following guidelines.➤ Letters should not exceed 500 words.➤ Letters of personal thanks, poetry or political endorsements will not be accept-ed.➤ Contributors must include name, address and phone numbers (day and evening) for verification.
A4Edit
Ashley WhiteFreedom Runis Saturday
Maize Valley will host the first Ashley White Freedom 5K Run on Saturday. The time is 9 to 11 a.m.
The run will include music by Popio Modeno and Triple Play.
The run is held in memory of Ashley White-Stumpf, who was killed in action in Afghanistan in October 2011. All proceeds will go to the Ashley White Memorial Scholarship Fund. 5K awards will be given to the top male and female and to the top three finishers in each age group.
The cost to register is $25 and can be done at RS Rac-ing Systems. The address is 6193 Edison St. N.E. (state Route 619) in Marlboro Township, the phone num-ber is 330-877-8344, and the website is http://www.maizevalley.com/.
Summer showcaseset for Stark State’sAlliance Center
Summer’s heating up at Stark State College’s Alliance Satellite Center during a July 12 showcase that will feature the college’s new mobile welding lab along with food, prizes and entertainment.
From 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. there will also be free blood pressure checks, demonstra-tions, tours, and giveaways of gift baskets and other prizes at the center at 1725 S. Arch Ave.
For more information, con-tact Jessica Grimes, Alliance Satellite Center coordinator, at 330-494-6170, ext. 4672, or [email protected].
New yogaclasses tobegin July 21
A new beginner’s yoga session has been planned at Alliance’s First United Presby-terian Church.
Kent State University’s Carie Greene, Ph.D., will teach the yoga classes. Greene incorporates several Hatha yoga styles into the gentle classes, especially the Iyengar and Vinyasa styles. Everyone interested is encouraged to join the soothing, relaxing yoga ses-sions.
All people of different faiths and religions are invit-ed to participate.
The six-week session starts July 21 and contin-ues through Aug. 25. The classes are from 7 to 8 p.m., although on the first evening of classes new participants will need to arrive at 6:40 p.m. The cost is $26 for the six-week session.
First United Presbyterian Church is located at 425 E. Market St. in Alliance. The deadline to register and to pay the $26 fee is July 5. Registration is required due to limited room capacity. To register or for more infor-mation, email Greene at [email protected] or call 330-412-3314.
In
BRIEF…
www.the-review.com • Alliance, Ohio • Tuesday, June 28, 2016 • Page A5 [email protected]
Review File Photo/Kevin Graff
Cheryl Woolman shops for books at the Rodman Public Library Used Book Sale last year.
A tradition of more than 35 years, Friends of Rod-man Public Library is pre-paring to put on the Greater Alliance Carnation Festi-val Used Book Sale.
In order for the book sale to hap-pen each year, the library relies heavily on the help of vol-unteers.
Many volunteers are needed in each of the rooms where the books will be located and at the various stations and stands that will be set up. Volun-teers will be needed to run the tables, price the books, move boxes of books, and help to restock the tables when they are low on items.
Setup for the sale will begin a few days before the actual event takes place.
Approximately 100,000 items will be for sale dur-ing the event. Some of the items come from the library when it sorts through its collection of books each
year to make room for new arrivals, while
others are donat-ed by communi-
ty members. This year
there will be c h i l d r e n ’ s books, adult books, movies, DVDs, audio
tapes, maga-zines, and many
other items for Alliance community
members to buy.The Used Book Sale will
be going on the first week of the festival, from Aug. 7-11, at the Rodman Public Library.
For more information about volunteering for the Used Book Sale, contact library director Patricia Stone by phone at 330-821-2665 or by email at [email protected].
Rodman Public Library askingfor volunteers for Used Book SaleBy CHEYANNE [email protected]
Review File Photo/Kevin Graff
Vicki McGeehen, Grace McGeehen and Nancy Morris shop for books at the Rodman Public Library Used Book Sale in 2015.
Regina Coeli/St. Joseph’s preschool will be taking 32 students on scholarship into their preschool program in the fall thanks to an Early Childhood Education Grant from the Ohio Department of Education.
Principal Marcy Watry said she was recently notified that the school received the grant. It will cover full tuition and fees for 32 4-year-olds accepted into the preschool program.
“A lot of people look at Catholic schools but think they can’t afford them. Well, you can afford it now,” she said.
Watry said the grant is an extension of the state’s schools choice scholarship program.
Students who apply for the scholarship have to be 4 years old by Sept. 30. Watry said students can take sev-eral combinations of the half-day and full-day classes offered as long as the student is enrolled for 12.5 hours per week.
By accepting more stu-dents, Watry said, the school’s goal is not to take away students from other local schools, but to offer a preschool program to more students in Alliance.
“If you don’t go to pre-school you’re behind already,” she said.
Regina Coeli/St. Joseph is part of the Early Childhood Education Alliance, a non-profit program that serves young students in the Alli-ance area through educa-tional services. It also aims to make sure all children have an opportunity to go to pre-school.
“ECEA has really brought all of the schools together,” Watry said, adding that the schools want to work togeth-er to offer preschool to all rather than competing with one another.
The school’s preschool is unique, Watry said, because they teach religious faith as well as academics.
Students also are offered art, gym, Spanish and music
classes since the preschool has access to the classes in the elementary building.
By going to preschool, 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds are able to receive extra help before kin-dergarten to prepare them for kindergarten readiness exams and the rigor of school today.
Watry said the preschool is subject to the same state standards as all other pre-schools as well as the stan-dards the diocese requires of Holy Cross Academy schools.
Regina Coeli/St. Joseph will have an informational booth at the Alliance Farm-ers’ Market from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
@CShar_AR on Twitter
Regina Coeli/St. Joseph preschool is awardedscholarship grant from Department of EducationBy CHELSEA [email protected]
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DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, “Paul,” and I have been together
for five years. We want to get married, but his mother is Catholic and
she doesn’t approve because I am an Alas-kan native, which from
her perspective makes me a pagan.
Paul hasn’t attend-ed church or held any Catholic views for many years, but he won’t tell his mother because he’s afraid it would devas-tate her. She has told me we are living in sin, that our marriage could cause him to be excom-municated, and if we have children, they’ll be bastards who will go to hell.
I am hurt and con-fused over this and don’t know what to do or say about it. Every time I try to talk to her, she tries to persuade me to convert, which I don’t want to do. I’d like to have a relationship with her, but I don’t want to have to change who I am for her to approve of me or my future chil-dren. What advice can you give me to help me get through my situa-tion? — DOOMED TO HELL IN ALASKA
DEAR “DOOMED”: Are you sure your boy-friend WANTS to be married? Your problem isn’t his mother; it’s that he can’t find the backbone to tell her he
plans to marry you with or without her approv-al.
Paul’s mother’s thinking is outdated. Non-Cath-olic Alas-kan natives are not “ p a g a n ” ; the major-ity are Christian. As for your future children being “bastards doomed to hell” — she’s repeating an ancient prejudice, and that’s all it is. It is no longer the position of the Catholic Church to excommunicate peo-ple who marry out of the faith.
You asked my advice; here it is: The woman is a religious bigot. She’s unlikely to ever approve of you or stop trying to convert you, and it has gone beyond the point of concern for your soul to just plain insulting. She isn’t going to change, and as long as your boyfriend is afraid of “devastat-ing” her, your situation won’t change either. A marriage to him under
these conditions won’t be easy, so please think twice about it.
* * * D E A R
A B B Y : Some good friends of mine were unable to have kids because of a medical issue. They r e c e n t l y
adopted a preteen daughter, and the adop-tion became final a few months ago.
They are now hav-ing an “adoption party” where everyone can come and hang out and just have a good time. What is the eti-quette for such a cele-bration? It’s being held at a park where there is lots to do. Should I bring a card, a gift for the child, something for the parents or nothing? — CONFUSED IN ARI-ZONA
DEAR CONFUSED: What a wonderful occa-sion to celebrate! It would be thoughtful, generous and welcom-ing if you brought along a gift for the girl, and I’m sure it would be appreciated not only by their daughter but also by the new parents.
Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Boyfriend’s mom’s disapproval looms over couple’s future
Olivet Nazarene University
Lea Bock, of Salem, was named to the dean’s list for the spring 2016 semester at Olivet Nazarene University.
University of DaytonClara Krajci, of Lou-
isville, received a Bach-elor of Science in busi-ness administration from the University of Dayton during the 2016 spring commencement ceremony.
College News
Online @ the-review.com
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Sebring’s football team to host breakfast benefit July 3
An all-you-can-east break-fast, benefitting Sebring Tro-jans varsity football, will be held from 8-11:30 a.m. Sun-day at the Sebring American Legion, 395 W. California Ave.
Cost is $7 per person; chil-dren 5 and under are free. Tickets are available from any coaching staff member and at the door.
Manziel’s attorney resigns after errant text
DALLAS (AP) — Johnny Manziel’s spokeswoman says an attorney who accidently sent The Associated Press a text message with details related to the Heisman Tro-phy-winning quarterback’s domestic violence case has resigned from the defense team.
Denise Michaels on Mon-day confirmed her earlier tweet that Bob Hinton had withdrawn from the case, which is being led by El Paso attorney Jim Darnell.
The AP reported last week that Hinton’s inadvertent text indicated he had doubts about Manziel’s ability to stay clean and that he was given a receipt that allegedly shows Manziel may have spent more than $1,000 at a drug paraphernalia store the day following a hit-and-run crash. The text was sent Wednesday after the AP sought comment via text about the crash.
NYY, StubHub strike deal
NEW YORK (AP) — The Yankees and StubHub ended their squabble, announcing a sponsorship agreement Monday that sets an advertis-ing minimum price for resale tickets.
StubHub will become the official fan-to-fan ticket reseller for the Yankees, replacing Ticketmaster’s Yan-kee Ticket Exchange, and will be fully operational July 7. Ticketmaster will still remain the primary ticket vendor for the Yankees.
The agreement is worth about $100 million to the team over 6 1/2 years.
Speaking at a news con-ference, Yankees President Randy Levine said generally the lowest price a seat can be advertised for resale will be 50 percent of what a ticket is sold for as a part of a full-season plan.
Obama praises WNBA’s Lynx
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama says this year’s WNBA cham-pions set an “outstanding example” for young women everywhere.
Obama is celebrating the Minnesota Lynx’s victory in the 2015 championship during a ceremony at the White House. He’s noting the team’s struggles with a roster shake-up and multiple player injuries.
Obama said the team didn’t have a perfect season, but ended up as champions anyway. He said that’s what matters.
Two-Minute Drill
2:00 ATLANTA — The Indians are red hot right now.
Cleveland won its 10th consecu-tive game after a 8-3 win over Atlan-ta in the first of a three-game series Monday night.
The Indians have scored six or more runs in all 10 of their wins and got rolling in the top of the first on a RBI single by Mike Napoli, which followed a double by Francisco Lin-dor.
Cleveland improved to 33-7 when scoring first this season.
The Braves tied the game with
a solor homer in the bottom of the third before the Indians blew the game open.
Lonnie Chisenhall hit a three-run home run in the top of the fourth inning to make it 4-1.
Atlanta got a run back in the fourth.
The Indians scored a run in the seventh to lead 5-2 and got a pair in the eighth for a 7-2 advantage.
Starting pitcher Trevor Bauer went 6 innings while giving up just 2 runs on five hits. He also struck out five and improved to 6-2.
Indians stay hot in Atlanta
EAST PALESTINE — Colton Antram and Tyler Powers experienced peaks and valleys during their time playing high school football for the United Local Golden Eagles.
As juniors, Antram and Powers helped United advance to the Division V playoffs. In their senior year last fall, they were part of a youthful team transitioning to a new head coach.
While United didn’t repli-cate its 2014 gridiron suc-
cess last season, Antram and Powers were impact players on both sides of the football and were chosen to represent their high school in the 37th Annual Penn-Ohio Stateli-ne All-Star Classic Football Game at Springfield Local High School Thursday eve-ning at 7 p.m.
Although both play-ers excelled on both sides of the football for United, Antram (6-foot, 230 pounds) and Powers (5-11, 175) were assigned to the Ohio defen-sive unit.
Antram, who had 88 tack-les last season, has practiced
at inside linebacker.“I like playing (one way),”
said Antram, who rushed 582 yards last season.” I’ve gotten more time to focus on linebacker and what my responsibilities are.”
Powers, who switched from defensive back to out-side linebacker last year, will return to the secondary, play-ing cornerback.
“I like playing defense because I like hitting people,” said Powers, who also playing running back on offense and accrued nearly 500 rushing and receiving yards for the Golden Eagles last season. “I
don’t mind getting hit, but I prefer hitting people.”
The defensive alignment, which consists of three down linemen and four lineback-ers, is different than what United employed last season.
“We played a 4-4 (at Unit-ed), so there’s going to have to be a little adjustment,” Antram cautioned. “We played more of a run-stop first defense last season. I’m going to have to worry more about (defending) the pass and covering more space.”
Powers added the Ohio
United duo focused on defense for Stateline ClassicBy MIKE [email protected]
See United Page B2
Kyrie a go for USA in Rio
NEW YORK — Kyrie Irving took one last shot on the flight home from the NBA Finals, hoping LeBron James would play in the Olympics.
James isn’t going to Rio, and neither are many more of basketball’s best players.
The Americans think they’ll be just fine with who they have.
“We should be heav-ily favored,” Golden State’s Klay Thompson said. “I mean, 12 NBA stars, very unselfish guys, very versatile team, we definitely should be favored. It’s a disappoint-ment if we don’t win gold.”
The U.S. selected the ros-ter Monday, led by Kevin Durant and Carmelo Antho-ny, it hopes can do that for the third straight time.
Durant and Anthony are the only players with Olym-pic experience after a num-ber of stars, including James, decided to skip Rio.
Also chosen were: Golden State’s Draymond Green and Harrison Barnes; Toronto’s Kyle Lowry and DeMar DeRozan; Indiana’s Paul George; Chicago’s Jimmy Butler; Sacramento’s DeMarcus Cousins and the Clippers’ DeAndre Jordan.
Irving was the MVP of the 2014 Basketball World Cup on a U.S. team that includ-ed Thompson, Cousins and DeRozan and easily won gold.
The Americans should roll into Rio as the favorites. Yet they won’t look as imposing as expected after the with-drawals of NBA MVP Ste-phen Curry and All-Stars such as Russell Westbrook, Chris Paul and James Hard-en.
“As far as the talent goes and the level of play, I’m pret-ty sure that that’s still going to be the same,” Anthony said. “We don’t have as many of the big-name guys that we’ve had before, but I think so far this is a great group of guys and they’re hungry. They want to play.”
USA Basketball chairman Jerry Colangelo said having a national team pool, which he began in 2005, always has the Americans ready for player losses. There were 31 players in this year’s and he had to
go deep into it — and eventu-ally even beyond it — to find 12 as the usual factors that can knock players out were joined by the Zika virus and other concerns in Brazil.
Anthony said he talked to doctors and people who have been to Brazil about the risks of the mosquito-borne virus.
“Prior to this year, in the past we dealt with things like free agency, injuries, personal issues that might prevent someone from mov-ing forward. This year it was exacerbated by circumstanc-es beyond anyone’s control, and that was the reality, the speculation and the circum-stance in Rio,” Colangelo said. “So somewhat more challenging, but at the end of the day, and this is impor-tant: This is not about who isn’t here, this is about who is here.”
Anthony becomes the first U.S. men’s basketball player to appear in four Olympics. Durant set a U.S. record by averaging 19.5 points in Lon-don and also was the MVP
when the U.S. won the 2010 world championship.
“Shoot, when you’re play-ing with the best players in the world, it makes it easy,” Durant said. “I’m just going out there and playing my game. They take all the pres-sure off of me.”
Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski will coach the Americans for the third and final time, tying Henry Iba’s team record. He will lead a team with strong NBA credentials — nine were All-Stars this season — but a little short on international experience after the with-drawals.
James would have joined Anthony with a fourth selec-tion. He pulled out last week after leading the Cleveland Cavaliers to the NBA cham-pionship.
Irving said winning a gold medal would be even sweet-er, and he attempted to con-vince James to chase it with him.
“Hey, I tried,” Irving said. “I tried to get him to come and after we won the champion-ship told him — I was kind of
nudging him on the plane, I was like, ‘So are going to play USA?’ He just didn’t know at the time and I gave him a lot of space because, I mean, he’s been playing basketball every single year for a long length of time.”
The heaviest losses came at the point guard spot, where Curry passed on mak-ing his Olympic debut after knee and ankle injuries in the playoffs. Former Olympi-ans Paul and Westbrook also pulled out and what was a position of strength became so depleted that Lowry was added last week even though he wasn’t even a member of the pool.
But Colangelo focused on the strength of the team that was selected, adding he and Krzyzewski are excited about the challenge of work-ing with new faces.
“Their credentials speak for themselves and now it’s just a matter of coach having some time with the group, because there’s so many new people, just getting everyone to blend in,” Colangelo said.
Irving tried to nudge LeBron to play in OlympicsBy BRIAN MAHONEYAssociated Press
AP File Photo
Kyrie Irving and LeBron James share a laugh during the Cavaliers championship rally last week. Irving will play for Team USA while James will not in the upcoming Olympic games in Rio.
AP Photo
Cleveland’s Tyler Naquin hits an RBI dou-ble against Atlanta Monday night.
B1SPORTS
SportsPage B2 • www.the-review.com • Tuesday, June 28, 2016
NICE, France — Iceland pulled off one of the biggest shocks in European Championship history by beating England 2-1 in the round of 16 on Mon-day, continuing the astonishing run of the smallest nation at the tournament.
England slumped to its most embarrassing loss in a generation after taking the lead in the fourth minute through Wayne Rooney’s penalty.
Ragnar Sigurdsson and Kolbeinn Sigthorsson took advantage of defensive shortcomings by Eng-land to put Iceland ahead by the 18th minute, and the Icelanders defended superbly in the second half to earn the biggest victory in their history and a quarterfinal match against France in Saint-Denis.
“They thought that this would be a walk in the park,” Sigurdsson said. “We had faith in our ability.”
Iceland, a country of 330,000 people, is featuring in its first ever major tournament.
It proved to the last match of the four-year reign of England coach Roy Hodgson, whose contract was up after the tournament anyway.
The England fans who booed the team off at half-time and fulltime will likely have a different opinion.
England’s players head home early again for
another post-tournament inquest. Their players slumped to the ground in front of their jeering fans after the final whistle, their heads in their hands.
This defeat will probably go down as England’s biggest humiliation since losing 1-0 to the United States in 1950 World Cup.
Iceland beats England in shock of Euro 2016By STEVE DOUGLASAP Sports Writer
pass coverage will differ from what United employed last fall.
“We can’t play press coverage in this game,” he revealed. “We have to play five yards or more off the receiver.”
Powers played three differ-ent defensive positions in three years. He started at safety as a sophomore, moved to corner-back as a junior and then to outside linebacker for his senior campaign.
“Moving to outside linebacker helped me,” he said. “I got more (defensive) experience playing another position.”
Both players are headed to The University of Mount Union to continue their studies and extend their football career. The Purple Raiders are the defend-ing Division III national playoff champions and have been the dominant program for decades, so desiring a shot to play and
being good enough to play are different issues.
“There are 150 freshmen com-ing in, not to mention the guys they have coming back,” Antram acknowledged. “It’s going to be a challenge.”
It could also be viewed as an opportunity, one which Antram embraces.
“If you want to give yourself a chance to play, you have to put in a lot of time and that includes time outside of practice,” he explained. “You’re going to have to lift, run, work on (fundamen-tal things like) footwork, agility and rotating your hips in order to be better at pass coverage.”
Both players have chosen a major. Antram is eyeing Busi-ness, with an emphasis on Marketing. He also is consider-ing Accounting, which Powers intends on studying.
“My aunt’s an accountant and coach Ward (former United head football coach Mike Ward)
has been my accounting teacher and I’ve liked the class,” Powers added. “I’ve also always liked numbers.”
Before heading to Alliance to begin new academic and athlet-ic endeavors, both United High graduates are excited about getting a chance to play one more high school football game.
“We’ve connected pretty well in a short period of time,” Antram said. “It seems like we’ve been a team for a long period of time, instead of (one week).”
Focusing more on his specific unit, Powers thinks the second-ary will be prepared, especially against the pass.
“We have six good guys in the secondary and we have two good receivers we’ve practiced against who have tested us,” Powers said. “Jacob (Ward) and Dalton (Miller), from Columbi-ana, run precise routes and have good hands.”
From Page B1
United
AP Photo/Claude Paris
Iceland players celebrate with their supporters at the end of the Euro 2016 round of 16 soccer match between England in France, Monday.
Softball resultsSOFTBALL RESULTS
Sunday Men’s LeagueRey’s Bar/Grille 18, Ryan’s Detailing 11
Leading the way offensively for Rey’s Bar/Grille were Todd Blackman and Rick Fluharty who each batted a perfect four-for-four with one of Blackman’s hits a double and one of Fluharty’s a home run, Ben Hoover with three hits in five at-bats, Shawn Wright who went three-for-four which included a pair of home run blasts, Brian Huffman, Nate Burkey, Brad Davis, and Lee Hawkins who each finished two-for-four, and Shad Berger who had three hits including one home run in four at-bats.
The top batters for Ryan’s Detailing were Dre Hendershot who was a perfect three-for-three, Kevin Weekly who walloped one home run among his four-for-four plate per-formance, Andrew Wilson who socked one double and one home run in four trips to the plate, and Ronnie Heestand with a pair of hits in four at-bats.
Rey’s Bar/Grille 14, Ryan’s Detailing 3
Ryan’s Detailing’s top batters were Scotter West who was a perfect two-for-two which included one home run, and Andrew Wilson who plastered one double.
Pacing Rey’s Bar/Grille’s offense were Ben Hoover who batted two-for-three, Brian
Huffman who finished a perfect three-for-three including one home run, Nate Burkey who collected a pair of hits in three at-bats, Shad Berger who laced one double and had one single in two at-bats, and Brad Davis who finished two-for-two one of which was a double.
Outlaw Warriors 27, Advanced Auto Body 6
Powering the offense for Outlaw Warriors were Craig Bader who went three-for-five with one double and one home run, Evan Ritchie with four hits including two doubles and one home run in five at-bats, Ray Hur-ford who was a perfect five-for-five which included one home run blast, Joey Fast who collected three hits in five at-bats, Jake Turney who smacked a pair of hits in five at-bats, and Zeke McGarth who finished four-for-five which included one double.
Outlaw Warriors 28, Advanced Auto Body 24
The offensive attack for Outlaw Warriors was led by Craig Bader who clubbed four hits in six at-bats, Evan Ritchie with a perfect six-for-six plate performance including a pair of home run blasts, Joey Fast with four hits in six at-bats which included two doubles and one home run, Jake Turney with four-for-four including one double, and Rich Stoffer who finished three-for-five.
Hot Stove LeagueHOT STOVE BASEBALL SCORES
Louisville Thunder 20, Beatty’s Sports 20Dunkin Donuts Volcanoes 20, Knights of
Columbus Bandits 20Carrollton 1 12, Trailstar 4Hall’s Imaging 14, Anstine Machine 2BSC New Dogs 19, BSC Bulldogs 9Biery Cheese 22, BSC Predators 9Elks 467 18, Sebring American Legion 6Washington Ruritans 16, Knox Ruritans 15Burger Hut 8, Louisville Lightning 6Lions Club 13, Louisville Leopards 3BSC Amazing Mets 26, Hardy Design
4Ravenna Ravens 17, Ravenna Dragons 0Carr Excavating 19, Ohio Rack 4Bakers Snack legends 12, Alliance Rotary
4Hardy Design 24, Louisville Leopards 14
Alliance American Legion 15, Frank’s Res-taurant 11
Sebring American Legion 22, BSC Grey Dawgs 1
West Branch Warriors 11, Alliance Kiwan-is 2
BSC Rangers 8, Ravenna Field 7Louisville Eastern Knights 11, Ravenna
Bandits 1Firestone Park Rams 7, BSC Yankees 2North Akron Mets 7, McFadden Insur-
ance 0Louisville Lightning 4, Gromoll Drug 2Burger Hut 25, Ravenna Redtails 11West Branch Warriors 10, Richville Drill-
ers 4Dunkin Donuts Volcanoes 20, Rick Black
Photography Express 20
MLB scheduleAMERICAN LEAGUETuesday’s Games
Texas (Hamels 8-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 5-4), 7:05 p.m.
Boston (Porcello 8-2) at Tampa Bay (Archer 4-10), 7:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 7-7) at Atlanta (Wisler 3-7), 7:10 p.m.
Miami (Conley 4-4) at Detroit (Pelfrey 1-7), 7:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Gibson 0-5) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-7), 8:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Wacha 3-7) at Kansas City (Ven-tura 6-4), 8:15 p.m.
Toronto (Happ 9-3) at Colorado (Butler 2-4), 8:40 p.m.
Houston (McCullers 3-2) at L.A. Angels (Lincecum 1-1), 10:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Jimenez 4-7) at San Diego (Johnson 0-5), 10:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Niese 6-5) at Seattle (Iwakuma 6-6), 10:10 p.m.
Oakland (Graveman 3-6) at San Francisco (Suarez 3-1), 10:15 p.m.
Wednesday’s GamesBoston at Tampa Bay, 12:10 p.m.Miami at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.Toronto at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Houston at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.Baltimore at San Diego, 3:40 p.m.Texas at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUETuesday’s Games
N.Y. Mets (Harvey 4-9) at Washington (Giolito 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Lester 9-3) at Cincinnati (Lamb 1-4), 7:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 7-7) at Atlanta (Wisler 3-7), 7:10 p.m.
Miami (Conley 4-4) at Detroit (Pelfrey 1-7), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Urias 0-2) at Milwaukee (Anderson 4-7), 8:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Wacha 3-7) at Kansas City (Ven-tura 6-4), 8:15 p.m.
Toronto (Happ 9-3) at Colorado (Butler 2-4), 8:40 p.m.
Philadelphia (Eickhoff 5-9) at Arizona (Greinke 10-3), 9:40 p.m.
Baltimore (Jimenez 4-7) at San Diego (Johnson 0-5), 10:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Niese 6-5) at Seattle (Iwakuma 6-6), 10:10 p.m.
Oakland (Graveman 3-6) at San Francisco (Suarez 3-1), 10:15 p.m.
Wednesday’s GamesChicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.Miami at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.Toronto at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Baltimore at San Diego, 3:40 p.m.Philadelphia at Arizona, 3:40 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
B2SPORTS
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www.the-review.com • Tuesday, June 28, 2016 • Page B3
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Page B4 • www.the-review.com • Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Databasewith a contempt warrant.
n Debra Ann Terrell, 58, of 1845 Parkway Blvd., was served at 5:15 p.m. Friday with a summons for failure to with-hold city income tax.
n Geneva Marie Fisher, 38, of 440 W. Harrison St., was served at 2:10 p.m. Sun-day with a disorderly conduct warrant.
n Ebony S. Jackson, 26, of Canton, was served at 2:15 a.m. Monday with a failure to appear warrant.
Stark Sheriff n James E. Burton, 49, of
1362 Pike St., Alliance, was arrested on a charge of assault at 9:41 p.m. Saturday in the 400 block of Market Avenue North, Canton, by Canton police.
n Joshua A. Greenwald, 21, of 13589 Price St. N.E., Alli-ance, was arrested on a charge of assault at 12:35 a.m. Satur-day at his home.
Warrants n Tyson J. Reese, 32, of
1841 Carriage Lane, Alliance, was arrested on a warrant for OVI (breath) at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Stark County Sheriff’s Office.
n Scott D. Vanfossen, 44, of 10945 Hazelview St. N.E., Alliance, was arrested on a warrant for obstructing official business at 7:56 p.m. Saturday at the Stark County Sheriff’s Office.
n Chad M. Christian, 31, of 615 W. New York Ave., Sebring, was arrested on a warrant for operating a vehicle intoxicated at 6 p.m. Friday at the Stark County Sheriff’s Office.
n Robert C. Soules, 38, of 305 Parkway Blvd., Alliance, was arrested on a warrant for OVI (breath) at 6 p.m. Friday at the Stark County Sheriff’s Office.
Traffic ReportsAlliance
n Chloe Athena Ferrall, 18, of Louisville, was cited at 8:53 a.m. Friday in the area of Union Avenue and Oxford Street for failure to maintain an assured clear distance.
n James A. Hearn, 60, of Carrollton, was cited at 4:58 p.m. Saturday in the 1800 block of Sawburg Avenue for side-swiping another vehicle.
n Sharron J. Welsh, 52, of Limaville, was cited at 5:02 p.m. Friday in the area of Woodland Avenue and Summit Street for improper backing.
n Betty L. Gillis, 80, of Sebring, was cited at 5:07 p.m. Tuesday in the area of State Street and Clark Avenue for failure to yield.
n Karen R. Vance, 61, of 13675 Pennsylvania Ave. N.E., was cited at 2:34 p.m. Thursday in the area of Freshley Avenue and State Street for failure to maintain an assured clear dis-tance.
Stark Sheriff n Alexander S. Presser, 23,
of Solon, was cited for failure to obey a stop sign at 7:22 p.m. June 17 at Greeenbower Street and state Route 183 in Lexing-ton Township. The report said he hit a vehicle driven by Donald J. Kerr, 36, of Rootstown.
Fire ReportsAlliance
n The department respond-ed to a motor vehicle accident at 7:15 p.m. Thursday at the intersection of State Street and Arch Avenue. Crews were on the scene for 46 minutes.
n The department respond-ed to an unattended cooking fire at 9:18 p.m. Thursday at 110 W. Cambridge St. Crews were on the scene for 15 min-utes.
n The department respond-ed to a motor vehicle accident with injuries at 10:05 a.m. Fri-day at the intersection of State Street and Sawburg Avenue. Crews were on the scene for 19 minutes.
n The department respond-ed to a structure fire at 4:33 a.m. Saturday at 914 S. Linden Ave. Crews were on the scene for two hours and 30 minutes.
n The department respond-ed to an unauthorized burning complaint at 11:10 p.m. Satur-day at the intersection of Main Street and Lincoln Avenue. Crews were on the scene for 13 minutes.
n The department respond-ed to a gas leak at 1:12 a.m. Sunday at 2408 S. Linden Ave. Crews were on the scene for 22 minutes.
n The department respond-ed to 14 medical alarms through 8 a.m. Monday.
SebringPolice Reports
Alliance n Marshawn Deontae
Cole, 24, of 946 S. Freedom Ave., was arrested at 5:45 p.m. Friday on charges of drug abuse (marijuana) and possession of drug parapher-nalia after an officer noticed the odor of both raw and burnt marijuana during a war-rant service. A consent search produced five small bags of marijuana, sandwich bags, and cigarillo wrappers with loose tobacco.
n Frank Donald Stanley, 49, of 1690 S. Freedom Ave., was arrested at 12:34 a.m. Sunday on charges of OVI, turn signal and marked lanes violations after he provided a 0.169 BAC. He had previ-ous convictions of OVI in June 2015 and 25 years ago.
n Jonna Leola Thomas, 48, of 60 N. Jackson Ave., was arrested at 5:16 p.m. Sat-urday on a shoplifting charge after allegedly attempting to steal $83.74 worth of meats in a black leather bag from Thorne’s.
n Angela O. McElroy, 44, of 1134 S. Seneca Ave., was arrested at 9:12 p.m. Friday on a petty theft charge after allegedly consuming $45.07 worth of food and alcohol at Polinori’s without being able to pay.
n Alvin Thomas Ball, 66, of 350 S. Arch Ave., Apt. 716, was arrested at 2:04 p.m. Saturday on a petty theft charge after allegedly steal-ing $53.79 worth of beer with the intent to sell it to “make ends meet.”
n Allison Paige Swartz, 21, of 623 S. Arch Ave., was cited at 2:27 a.m. Sunday in the area of Front Street and Miley Avenue for a loud music complaint.
n Christopher Neil Miller, 36, of 144 Prospect St., was arrested at 7:28 p.m. Sunday on charges of menacing and drug abuse (Schedule III or IV) after allegedly threaten-ing a subject. He also was found to possess a prescrip-tion bottle with a damaged label.
n Dominique Marie McKenney, 22, of 281 W. Ely St., was arrested at 9:13 p.m. Sunday on charges of petty theft and obstructing official business after alleg-edly shoplifting merchandise in her purse from Walmart and not being forthcoming with the items’ whereabouts.
Warrants andSummonses
n Amy Marie Eyler, 35, of 1176 Homestead Ave., was served at 2:45 p.m. Sat-urday with a domestic vio-lence warrant.
n Kenneth L. Harper, 47, of 302 E. Cambridge St., was served at 2:15 a.m. Saturday with a Columbiana County warrant.
n Darrell Lashon Mar-shall, 23, of 946 S. Freedom Ave., was served at 7 p.m. Fri-day with a failure to appear warrant for a prior weapons under disability case out of Stark County Common Pleas Court.
n Timothy Lee Crockett-Ford, 24, of 1132 Willow Ave., was served at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the area of Market Street and Mechanic Avenue with a capias warrant for aggravated possession of drugs after police arrived to investigate a disorderly con-duct complaint.
n Gregory Josezell Sampson, 26, of 1821 S. Rockhill Ave., was served at 5:55 p.m. Friday in the 900 block of South Freedom Avenue with a shoplifting war-rant.
n Robert S. Runion, 60, of 459 E. College St., was served at 6:05 p.m. Friday with a summons for failure to withhold city income tax.
n John J. Puckett, 37, of 54 W. Wayne St., was served at 4:50 p.m. Friday with a summons for failure to with-hold city income tax.
n Gary R. Bishop, 52, of 419 S. McKinley Ave., was served at 5 p.m. Friday with a summons for failure to with-hold city income tax.
n Joseph Edwards Royal, 41, and Amanda E. Royal, 33, of 1140 Klinger Ave., were served at 4:30 p.m. Fri-day each with a summons for failure to withhold city income tax.
n Nathan Scott Brooks, 35, of 447 South St., was served at 1:40 p.m. Friday
Water and golf carts are still topics at Sebring Council meet-ings.
Deputy Service Man-ager Bill Sanor said, per EPA requirements, the 90th percentile of low lead sampling was met in recent testing.
Three houses are still being given bottled water due to high lead levels.
Manager Rick Giroux added that every house-hold that tested with high lead levels was given a free water filter and free bottled water.
Mayor J. Michael Pinkerton brought up the subject of golf carts. Approximately one year ago council passed legis-lation to allow golf carts, or low-speed vehicles, to travel on village streets that have a 25 mile per hour speed limit. That stipulation has resulted in limited access for those who have golf carts. Only three people in the village have met the requirements for the golf carts in order to pass a safety inspection by village officials. The limited access for trav-eling around the village has resulted in warnings by police and one cita-tion.
“We’ve done nothing
(to change speed lim-its on any streets),” said Pinkerton. “Three people have them (golf carts).” Pinkerton said he has talked to senior citizens, namely residents of Copeland Oaks, who cannot drive golf carts into the vil-lage because the speed limit at the 15th Street exit is 35 miles per hour.
An argument between council members ensued, with the matter being placed into com-mittee for review.
Pinkerton addressed a letter he received from an anonymous citizen. “There’s no way you can work with an anonymous signed com-plaint,” said Pinkerton. “If they don’t think the letter is being respond-ed to; I don’t know who to respond to.”
Giroux reported receipt of the Nation-al Pollutant Discharge permit for the water treatment plant.
Councilman Jim Harp gave the Finance Com-mittee report. He said Fire Station No. 1 needs $50,000 worth of roof repairs. Some repairs have been made and paid for. A request for a new ambulance will be considered if a levy passes. The current unit is a 2005 model and $18,000 in repairs have been made.
Bills were paid dat-ing May 21 to June 10 totaling $266,247.10 and for the period June 11 to June 24 totaling $161,882.80.
Harp urged all depart-ments to watch spend-ing and set a Finance Committee meeting for 5:30 p.m. July 20 in council chambers.
The Service Mainte-nance Committee and the Capital Improve-ment Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. July 6 to discuss possible future paving/sidewalks on Virginia Avenue in 2018.
Councilman Joe Igro noted they will seek a grant for the 2018 proj-ect. The 12th Street paving project will be done in 2017.
The Safety Commit-tee met and discussed the emergency dispatch contingency plan that may be at Smith Town-ship Police Department. The Emergency Man-agement Agency also offered its mobile unit if Sebring needs it. The committee is also work-ing on the Smith Town-ship fire contract.
David Wright gave the parks board report and said this year, for the Fourth of July festivities at the park, the board of health charged a license fee of $98.41. Mayor J. Michael Pinkerton and
Wright paid for the license.
Five vendors are scheduled to be on site. Forty yards of engi-neered mulch for the playground will be deliv-ered.
The next meeting of the parks board will be at 7 p.m. July 14 at the community center.
The villagewide garage sales are set for Aug. 4, 5 and 6.
Pinkerton reported the new addition to the Veterans Memorial on Texas Avenue; the brass honor roll that includes World War I, World War II and Korean War vet-erans that was formerly at the now closed VFW.
“There was a num-ber of people involved in getting that piece of history from the VFW before it shut down,” said Pinkerton.
Fireworks donations for the Fourth of July display at South Side Park are down for this year. They total approx-imately $4,600, which is a considerable drop in donations from previ-ous years.
The city of Alliance donated a line painting machine to Sebring.
Solicitor Theresa Tol-son called for an execu-tive session to discuss possible litigation with a former employee with no action taken.
Water, golf carts are topicsfor Sebring Village CouncilBy GAYLE E. [email protected]
Submitted Photo
Mahoning County Junior Fair Board members and advisers at the June meeting. There are seven youth organizations represented — 4-H Club, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Boys and Girls, Farm Bureau Youth, Junior Grange and Fwuture Farmers of America.
SEBRING BOE –– The Sebring Local Board of Education will hold a special board meeting at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday in the administration build-ing. The purpose of the meeting will be to fill a board vacancy, resolu-tions concerning fiscal year-end finances, con-sideration/discussion of an income tax levy, and any other such business that may come before the board.
C O M M I S S I O N -ERS MEETING — The Mahoning County com-missioners will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday in the commissioners’ hearing room, 21 W. Boardman St., Youngstown.
Briefs
The Mahoning Coun-ty Junior Fair Board met recently in the Cattle Complex at the Canfield Fairgrounds. Individual and group pictures were taken by photographer Tammy Brooks.
The theme selected for this year’s Youth Day program on Sept. 1 is “A Day at the
Mahoning County Junior Fair Board selects Youth Day theme
Beach.” Junior Fair participants ages 15 to 18 are eligible to apply for the Outstanding Youth Court. Appli-cations are available online at www.mcjrfair.com. Also available online are many schol-arships for Junior Fair participants attending college this fall.
The Junior Fair is once again hosting its annual Rooster Run 5k Run/Walk on Sun-day morning, Sept. 4. The event is open to the public, both youth and adults. Sign up at runsignup.com or visit the Junior Fair web-site at www.mcjunior-fair.com and click on “Rooster Run 2016.” All youth, along with adults, are welcome to participate in the annual Junior Fair Col-oring Contest. Find col-oring pages at Junior Fair events or at the Canfield Fair admin-istration office at the fairgrounds.
The Junior Fair Board will have a float in Canfield’s annual Fourth of July parade.
The next meeting will be July 21 at the Junior Fair Restaurant.
B4SEBRINGClass
StockS of LocaL IntereSt YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg
YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg
AT&T Inc 1.92 17 42.03 +.51 +22.1AbbottLab 1.04 21 36.95 -.96 -17.7AmAxle ... 4 13.76 -1.04 -27.3AEP 2.24 24 68.35 +1.09 +17.3Apple Inc 2.28 10 92.04 -1.36 -12.6ApldMatl .40 20 22.29 -.94 +19.4ArchDan 1.20 19 39.14 -1.36 +6.7BP PLC 2.40 ... 31.99 -.99 +2.3BWX Tech .36 ... 34.16 -.92 +7.5BkofAm .20 9 12.18 -.82 -27.6BobEvans 1.36 24 37.87 -1.10 -2.5BrMySq 1.52 49 70.32 -.29 +2.2Cisco 1.04 14 27.31 -.44 +1.4Clorox 3.08 27 137.03 +2.15 +8.0CocaCola 1.40 25 43.78 -.15 +1.9Diebold 1.15 17 23.34 -1.57 -22.4Disney 1.42 17 94.38 -1.34 -10.2DuPont 1.52 21 64.08 -1.92 -3.8EMC Cp .46 21 27.04 -.25 +5.3EldorRsts ... 5 14.09 -.45 +28.1FarmersNB .16 17 8.93 +.08 +3.8FedExCp 1.60 14 146.13 -4.44 -1.9FirstEngy 1.44 12 33.11 +.23 +4.3FordM .60 6 12.16 -.36 -13.7Gap .92 10 20.07 -.33 -18.0GenElec .92 37 29.32 -.50 -5.9GlaxoSKln 2.46 ... 40.14 -.66 -.5Goodyear .28 7 24.53 -1.04 -24.9HP Inc .50 8 11.55 -.71 -2.4Hershey 2.33 24 97.21 -.76 +8.9HomeDp 2.76 22 124.67 -1.73 -5.7HuntBncsh .28 10 8.09 -.52 -26.9Intel 1.04 13 30.72 -.83 -10.8IBM 5.60 10 143.50 -3.09 +4.3JPMorgCh 1.76 10 57.61 -1.99 -12.2JohnJn 3.20 19 116.55 +.92 +13.5
JnprNtwk .40 12 21.24 -1.21 -23.0Keycorp .34 10 10.29 -.78 -22.0KimbClk 3.68 36 130.75 -.33 +2.7Lowes 1.40 21 76.32 -.74 +.4MarathnO .20 ... 13.66 -.93 +8.5McDnlds 3.56 22 116.30 -3.14 -1.6Merck 1.84 20 55.31 -.57 +4.7Microsoft 1.44 34 48.43 -1.40 -12.7NewellRub .76 22 45.08 -1.43 +2.3NiSource s .66 33 25.40 +.09 +30.2Oracle .60 19 38.48 -.75 +5.8Penney ... ... 8.43 -.03 +26.6PepsiCo 3.01 28 102.13 +.15 +2.2Pfizer 1.20 17 33.80 -.17 +4.7RPM 1.10 19 46.73 -2.22 +6.1Raytheon 2.93 22 134.80 -.95 +8.8RiteAid ... ... 7.55 -.16 -3.7RoyDShllA 3.76 77 50.98 -.64 +11.3Schulmn .82 37 21.72 -1.07 -29.1SearsHldgs ... ... 12.56 -.93 -38.9Sifco ... ... 9.62 +.22 +1.2Smucker 2.68 22 146.75 +1.42 +19.0TimeWarn 1.61 14 69.21 -1.51 +7.0Timken 1.04 13 28.97 -1.47 +1.3TimknSteel .56 ... 8.48 -.99 +1.2UCmntyFn .10 5 5.68 -.10 -3.7USSteel .20 ... 15.15 -.84 +89.8VerizonCm 2.26 12 54.74 +.31 +18.4Viavi ... ... 6.42 -.29 +5.4WalMart 2.00 16 71.50 -.46 +16.6WalgBoots 1.44 24 79.39 -2.39 -6.8WsteMInc 1.64 35 63.65 -.05 +19.3WellsFargo 1.52 11 45.01 -.70 -17.2Wendys Co .24 22 9.31 -.35 -13.6YumBrnds 1.84 24 79.33 -2.82 +8.6
the Market In revIew
StockFootnotes: g=Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
www.the-review.com • Tuesday, June 28, 2016 • Page B5
B5CLASS
ALLIANCE-Mishler NE. 2 BR.Appliances, A/C. $425m+elec+dep. Carport 330-581-1006
MARLINGTON: 4 BR, 1.5 BA,kitchen w/stove, dishwasher,1 car garage. $800/mo. +dep. & util. (330) 325-1915
460 Apartment RentalsPlace your truck for sale ad24 hours a day-seven days a
week by logging ontowww.the-review.com and
click on Post Your Ad.
www.kikoauctions.com(800)533-5456
ALLIANCE- 1 BD Apt heat/wtr/trash inc, Parkway Blvd $625+Sec. No pets 330-428-0007
445 Auctioneers465 Duplex Rentals
2004 Ford F250, XLT 6.0diesel,long bed, 4x4. 45,000miles. Just don't use muchbecause have a work truck.Super nice vehicle. $15,000.OBO. (330) 940-9590
25.85 acres with free gas1,100' frontage septic ap-
proved. $104,000. 17637 FifthSt Beloit, Ohio. 330-257-0829
Modern 2 bedrm's $550-675Clean, Quiet, Non smoking.
Great location. Most w/garageGoris Properties330-823-1022
05000-LAVERY AUTOMOTIVESALES & SERVICE, LLC-10468187425 Land Sale Rent 540 Trucks SUVs
ALWAYS Buying Junk cars,trucks, buses, semi-trailers.Call/Text Price 330-581-3536
ALLIANCE: Countryside Apts.Glamorgan. 2 BR, on-sitelaundry, water/trash incl.$525-$540 (844) TRY-REDS
1997 Jayco Hawk traveltrailer, 24' $1800.
928-706-4527 Located in EastRochester
355 Wanted to Buy
ALLIANCE: 2 BR downstairapt. $350 mo. Liberty.
(330) 206-4218
05000-BELTEMPO INSURANCE-10468578
Doors Double HD Oak36" x 82" older. $75.00
OBO 630-220-9155
535 RVs & Campers
CASH For Your Junk Cars &Trucks. 330-806-0627 or330-956-8590
Coffee table w/drawer.Wood. GC. $18.(330) 257-5885
ALLIANCE: 1 BR apts. 2153& 2156 Westwood Ct. Quiet,
plenty of parking, securitydoor, washer/dryer. $415/mo.
+ $415 dep. & elec.330-410-9496 330-808-5295
2013 HD Sportster Super Low883, Black/Orange,2,400 m,
crash bars & cobra pipes.Like New! $6,500 OBO
330-206-8640
Bosch Rotary Hammer 11224VSR. GC. $100 OBO.
(330) 821-7874
For Sale - '97 Mercury Cou-gar, 77,000 miles, runs great,asking $1000 or best offer.330-581-9815.
5' x 8' large area rug.Excellent condition. Maroon
print. $50. (330) 614-1744
1999 Ford Taurus. 4 DR.VGC. 74,900 mi. No rust,good tires, 1 owner. $3,300.(330)823-4023 (330)206-0008
2010 Silver Honda VT 700 NMotorcycle w/2 new helmets.17,500 mi. EC. $5,600.(330) 618-2774 ask for Jim
(2) Sets of golf clubs.$20 each or $30 for all.
(330) 584-2105
Alliance: 1 BR apt. start-ing as low as $610, 2 BR
apt. starting as low as$670 per month. Heat and
water included.Call or stop in today
Liberty Heights Apts.330-238-4032
a pet friendly community
2004 Chrysler Sebring.VGC in & out. Sunroof, allpower. No rust. 120(k) mi.$2,900 OBO. (330) 356-1234
(1) Men's new dress coatfor sale. Very nice. $15.
(330) 823-9480
2009 Suzuki Boulevard S40,(650). Lady owned since new.Lots of extras. Only 343 mi-les. Ex. Cond. A must see.$3,500 OBO. (330) 525-0209
500 Automobiles335 Free BeesAlliance- Marlington School1371 Mishler Apt. #14. 2bdtownhouse, 1½ ba, $540/mo'
No pets. (330)257-0829
Swimming pool-aluminum.24 ft round w/12 x 5' attacheddeck, in good shape $450330-770-1987 (cell)
2004 Harley Sportster1200cc. Low miles, likenew, ext ras inc luded.$5,500 OBO. (330) 248-1119
MARLBORO- 4BD 1 1/2 bath,on St Peters Church Rd.,Marlington schools, large
detatched garage, $850/mo,330-935-0435 440-759-3529
ALLIANCE, 1 br, $400+elec.SEBRING, 2 br, $400+
elec & water. 330-823-7733/330-502-4951
310 Sports Fitness
475 Home CondoRentals
460 Apartment Rentals 530 Motorcycles ATVs
Pure bred Chihuahuas8 weeks old. 2 white- Brn &
Blk. shots /wormed $350.330-546-5698
300 Pets SuppliesI will watch your 8-12 yr. oldin my smoke free home.References. (330) 614-1744
Kimball Spinet Piano, nicecondition, used little, $100
330-525-7383
290 MusicalInstruments
HVAC Service TechFull time, residential & lightcommercial. Experiencehelpful, or will train qualifiedperson. Paid holidays, vaca-tion, 401 and health insur-ance. Must pass backgroundcheck, drug test and have avalid drivers license.
Send resume to: Hill'sHeating & Cooling, Ltd.
3002 Center Ave.Alliance, OH 44601 or
email [email protected]
(2) Lots, (2) vaults, HighlandMemorial, Garden of Devo-tion. $7,000 + transfer.
(330) 938-2882
285 MonumentsCemetery Lots
197 Construction/SkilledTrades
Does your Alliance Reviewnewspaper carrier provideyou with excellent serv-ice? Do they perform aspecial delivery request?A carrier tip is an excellentway to show your appreci-ation! Look for the new tipbox to be included on yournext billing statement.
55 Notices
Village of Sebring is lookingfor LIFEGUARDS, must becertified. Contact Traci at
Sebring Community Pool,330-938-3429
Easy Go electric golf cart.EC. $1,750; Whirlpool topload washer & electric dryer.EC. $500; 2 new twinroll-away beds. $150; woodswing set $75. (330)868-3456
COMFORT INN ALLIANCENow hiring Maintenance &
Housekeeping. PT. Must beavail. weekends & holidays.Please apply in person at
front desk. 2500 W. State St.
Diving board w/base $80;(5) spools barb wire(reg. $75 per spool)
$200.Cash only.
(330) 823-7303
Memorial DeadlinesThe Alliance Review
Memorials with photo: Noon2 days before publicationdate.
Memorials without photo:3 pm the day before publica-tion date.
105 GeneralEmployment
35 In Memoriam
(3) pc. leather burgundy liv-ing room suit $200; Fridigairegas stove $150; washer &dryer $100; Whirlpool 40 gal.hot water tank $75. (330)581-4794
280 MiscellaneousMerch.
JOHN Deere 110 Lawn Trac-tor, cart & snow blade, $800.
(330) 821-5070
$$ Wanted to buy: Old Gar-den Tractors, Horizontal En-gines, Older Bolens, WheelHorse, Craftsman, Cub Ca-det, John Deere & etc. gardentractors for repair or for parts.
(330) 353-0783
275 Lawn & Garden
Lane sofa & recliner chair.Beige floral print. $160 for all;La-Z-Boy sofa. White/green& cream floral print. $75.EC. 7 pc. bedroom suit.Cherry finish w/oriental de-sign. $600. EC. (330)509-5417
ROUTE AVAILABLESOON!
Truck #925
Pays Approximately $165A Week Plus Tips
Alliance/Sebring Area
Streets Include:E. Ohio
W. IndianaWebb Ave.River St.
155 CustomersPlus Carrier/Store DropsEarly Morning Delivery
6 Days A WeekSundays/Holidays Off
Must Have ReliableTransportation
Fill Out An IndependentContractor Application At:
THE REVIEW40 South Linden Avenue
Alliance, Ohio 44601No Phone Calls Please
265 HouseholdFurnishings
SUMMARY AD FORALLIANCE CITY COUNCIL
ORDINANCE NO. 25-16
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTINGAND APPROVING THE RE-PLAT OF LOT 12970 ANDOUTLOT 692 LOCATED ATT H E I N T E R S E C T I O N O FCONCA STREET AND QUAL-ITY DRIVE IN THE CITY OF AL-LIANCE, COUNTY OF STARK,AND STATE OF OHIO.
NOTICE: The complete text ofthis Ordinance may be obtainedor viewed at the office of theClerk of Alliance City Council lo-cated on the 2nd Floor, AllianceCity Administration Building, 504East Main Street, Alliance, Ohiobetween the hours of 9:00 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. during non-holidayweekdays.
I hereby certify that the abovesummary of the Ordinance is le-gally accurate and sufficient pur-suant to O.R.C. 731.21.
Jennifer ArnoldLaw Director
Published in The Review on June21, 2015 and June 28, 2016.
70 BusinessOpportunity
Sebring, 696 W Oregon,Tues & Wed 9-? collectibleCoca Cola items ( 30 years ofcollecting), some furniture.
Queen size adjustable bedframe for a Tempurpedic mat-tress $300, 330-823-7166
Notice to AdvertisersThe Alliance Review/Mr.Thrifty will not be liable forfailure to publish an adver-tisement or for an error orerrors in publication. Ad-
justment in full for errors islimited to cost of that portionof advertisement where error
occurred. We will take re-sponsibility for first day of
insertion copy.
MINERVA: 2354 UNION AVESE. THURSDAY, JUNE 30 &FRIDAY, JULY 1 (9-5) &J U L Y 2 ( 9 - ? ) . G I R LCLOTHES, TOYS, HOUSE-HOLD ITEMS AND MORE.
EAST CANTON: 311 CenterSt. Cavs items, tires, TV's,boys size 3-4 clothes, muchmore. Thurs. 6/30 - Sat. 7/2.Open at 8:00 a.m.
J. L. Light HaulingMisc. Items
(330) 823-6909
ALLIANCE: Yard Sale. 72Linwood Dr. Mon. 6/27, Tues.6/28 & Wed. 6/29 (9-5).
250 Garage Yard Sales
PUBLIC NOTICE
The West Branch Local SchoolDistrict Board of Education herebygives public notice in accordancewith Section 3307.353 of the OhioRevised Code that the following in-dividual most recently employed bythe Board of Education as mem-bers of the teaching staff has re-tired and is seeking reemploymentwith the West Branch Local SchoolDistrict as members of the teach-ing staff following their service re-tirement:
Cindy Helms
The Board of Education will hold apublic meeting on the issue ofre-employing the above named in-dividuals at a meeting to be heldon July 28, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. in theWest Branch high School librarylocated at 14277 S Main St., Be-loit, OH.
Daniel J. Telzrow-TreasurerWest Branch Local School District
Published in the Alliance ReviewJune 28, 2016.
Legals
Alliance Mulch & WoodHardwood Mulch avail. now,
Dyed & Double GroundDelivery available Screenedtop soil. Firewood avail.year-round. (330) 823-7090
235 Firewood Fuel
GE side-by-side fr idgew/water & ice in door. EC.$175; Kenmore gas stove.GC. Clean. $75. Both creamcolored. (330) 316-1051
Interested in subscribing toThe Review?
Please check out our subscriptionrates for home delivery:
CARRIER - OFFICE PAYOne month.............$9.70Three months.......$28.00Six months...........$55.00One year..............$98.50
MOTOR ROUTE - OFFICE PAYOne month..............$9.95
Three months........$29.50Six months............$55.00One year...............$99.75
Please call our circulation depart-ment at (330) 821-1200 with any
questions you may have or tosubscribe today!!!
55 Notices 205 AppliancesElectronics
www.the-review.com Tuesday, June 28, 2016 Page B5AL-10
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AUTO INSURANCE
Beltempo Insurance
1-800-211-8749OR 1-330-332-5627
GreatRates
AL-10
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Do you want your business services to stand out in the crowd??
At Your ServiceCLASSIFIEDSTHE
small ads dealsBIG
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FAST HOME REPAIRSFor ALL your interior needsFree Est. (330) 206-3540
WET BASEMENT?FOUNDATION PROBLEMS?Call Mike for FREE estimate
(330) 206-2611
925 Painting1110 Waterproofing
CORBETT CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, Remodeling,Kitchens/Baths, Decks,
Roofing .Ins. (330) 206-1054
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Mike's Tree & LandscapeLLC
Fully Insured •FREE Estimates
Worker's CompensationBusiness (330) 823-8116
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Busy Beaver Tree Svc.& Stump Grinding • Ins.
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330-418-5940/330-488-3001
Jay's Hauling-Will Haul mostanything at a Reasonable
Rate. Junk, trash, old appli-ances, scrap, constructiondebris (also do clean outs).Call Jay at 330-268-1419
830 Hauling* J & L Tree Service *
Family Owned & OperatedFully Ins. • Free Est.
(330) 614-8578
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OPPORTUNITIES
Borrow Smart. Contactthe Ohio Division of Finan-cial Institutions' Office ofConsumer Affairs BEFOREyou refinance your homeor obtain a loan. BEWAREof requests for any largeadvance payment of feesor insurance. Call the Of-fice of Consumer Affairstoll free at 1-(866) 278-0003to learn if the mortgagebroker or lender is prop-erly licensed. This noticeis a public service an-nouncement of The Re-view
J & M Handyman ServiceWe get your honey do list
DONE! Mike (330) 680-4595GetYourHoneyDoListDone.com
905 Mortgage LoansProfessional Stump GrindingFully Insured - Quick - BestPricing (330) 696-1151 Mike
825 Handyman
OBLISK Stump GrindingFully Insured!
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Laid off, have Stump Grinder,will grind reasonable,
330-353-5423. Leave msg.
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Service Directory Special!(330) 821-1200
Private Room Facilityhas Immediate Openings3 Area Locations • All Utilities,A/C, Meals, Personal Care$2,900 month. Ref's uponRequest. 330-584-1965
330-823-1794/330-823-4911
1037 Stump removal895 Misc. Services
760 Elderly CareService
Bosley's Drain & Septic TankPumping $30 off any service.
330-454-4000.
1010 Septic Systems
Small Jobs, Fuse Box Re-placement, Re-Wire, Free Est90% of our Work comes fromRepeat Customers/ReferralsReam Electric 330-821-1211
GATES MASONRY & MORELLC *Brick *Block *Stone
Chimney & Foundation Re-pairs Prop. Maint. & Handy-man Service Free Estimates* Senior & Veteran Discounts
Veteran Owned CompanyCall Mike @ (330) 206-2611
Stillwell Seamless SpoutingService • Quality • Price
40 Yrs. Exp. (330) 821-0704
890 MasonryRoofing & Construction
Pole Barns, Garages, Decks.Amish owned. 330-739-1130
Garden rototilling, brushhogging. Small tractor. 10Yrs. Exp. (330) 284-0603
07550-INTEGRITY POWER &ELECTRIC-10466312
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leaf guardsFree est (330) 428-0173
865 Lawn & Gardening755 Electrical
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All Types of RoofingCall (330) 446-0242
Lehigh Concrete LLCFree EstimatesFully Insured
(330) 447-9021
Alliance Mulch & WoodHardwood Mulch avail. now,
Dyed & Double GroundDelivery available Screenedtop soil. Firewood avail.year-round. (330) 823-7090
AffordableRoofing
(330) 546-6516
860 LandscapingELLIS & SON CONCRETE
Quality work since 1970Flat concrete, sm. excavating
Free Estimates(330) 428-1576
1000 Roofing &Spouting
All-Crete ImpressionsStandard/decorative.
Free Est, Fully insured,330-316-7189 330-806-4923
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Garages, Siding & MoreCredit Cards Accepted
Free Est. (330) 428-5334
715 ConcreteWilhelm Painting& Power Washing
Great Rates, Quaility Work,Sr. Disc. 330-323-7466
330-477-7094 WilhelmPowerwashing.com
980 Power Washing
T & B Construction"No Job Too Small"
Windows, Doors, Bathrooms,Decks, General Remodeling.Free est • Ins • Senior Disc.
(330) 821-2929
Help dad pay for fine WalshEducation! Res plumbing and
drain cleaning. Lic & Ins.25 yrs exp. Rappid Plumbing
330-312-7149
BLACK SILK ASPHALTEnhance Your Property
Hot Crack Fill, Patch Work,Line Striping & Seal Coat
Every Driveway w/2 Coats.We Specialize In
Driveways & Aprons.(330) 428-0308
SCOTT STEEPLETONCONSTRUCTION, LLC
• Roofing • Siding • WindowsKitchens • Decks FREE EST
Since '83. 330-823-6494
ASPHALT SERVICESZurbrugg Excavating &Paving (330)821-9814
Advanced Plumbing Inc.Lic # 46831. Service, hot
water tank, new construction.330-654-2424 330-687-7825
630 Asphalt 965 Plumbing
M & M Garage Guys.We clean and organizeyour garage so you don'thave to. Call for free esti-mate. (330) 754-8594
mmgarageguys.com
Installed, new whole house airconditioning. 24,000 BTU
$1695. Also repairs, servicecall $30. 330-428-2979 or
330-428-5080
Dave Tournoux DrywallComplete wall and ceilingservice, including painting &plaster repair, since 1975.
(330) 495-4830
960 Plaster Drywall845 Home Improvement605 Air Conditioning
Page B6 www.the-review.com Tuesday, June 28, 2016
LLC OH LIC. #47231
Visit our websitewww.IntegrityPE.com330-614-4695
• Residential • Commercial• Industrial
ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR
AL-10
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LifestyleACCENTwww.the-review.com • Tuesday, June 28, 2016 • Page B6 (330) 821-1300 • [email protected]
Accent editor ShAnnon hArSh
Alliance Music Study Club Co-president Ruth Mitchell opened the June meeting at First Baptist Church with a welcome and an invitation to guests to join AMSC.
Past AMSC presidents who were in attendance were recognized: Mary Kay Gwynne (1971-1973), Carol Ogline (1977-1979), Kathy Sloan (1991-1993), Evelyn Music (2001-2006) and Mary Alice Gwynne (2009-2015).
Members and guests were encouraged to view the music club information arranged by Ruth Mitch-ell on a display table: the National Federation of Music Clubs pamphlet, the 2016 Songbook, and the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs District Report. Members signed a “get well” card for Betty Davis and “thinking of you” cards for Jean Cowan and Doro-thy Howenstine. The trea-surer’s report of June 1 and secretary minutes of April 4 were distributed.
The place settings were graced with favors of min-iature easels holding can-vases depicting virtuosos of a specific musical genre. The blue napkins and gold tablecloths reflected the AMSC colors. A buffet of baked chicken, golden corn, tossed salad and au gratin potatoes was pro-vided by Jeff ’s Catering. Desserts were donated by Mary Alice Gwynne. The table decorating commit-tee was Ruth Mitchell, her daughter-in-law, Barbara Mitchell, and Russell New-burn.
Co-president Russell Newburn welcomed mem-
Ryan Miles presents recital for AMSC
Margaret M. Hahn will celebrate her 100th birth-day on July 3 during a reception from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at First Immanuel United Church of Christ, 208 E. Oxford St., in Alli-ance.
She was born July 6, 1916, to Otto and Susanna Hofer. She graduated from Alliance High School in 1935 and married Dale D. Hahn in August 1938. Dale passed away in 1999.
Margaret was employed as a sales clerk at the Isaly Dairy Store. She was a payroll clerk for Galanot Products. During World War II, Margaret worked in the personnel office at the Yuma Army Air Corps base. She retired from the Beverly Dress Shop in 1976.
Margaret is a member of First Immanuel United Church of Christ, Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary Post No. 166, the Knox Senior Citizens, the Alliance Area Senior Citizens and the Alliance Senior Fitness program.
Her hobbies in the past have included baking, gar-
Margaret Hahn to be honored at reception for 100th birthday
A family reunion in July will end with a special cele-bration in honor of Martha Corbett’s 100th birthday.
By 1971, the children of Harvey Grey Thompson Sr. and Blanche Logan Amos Thompson were scattered around the country — Ari-zona, California, Florida, New Jersey and Ohio. That year, second to oldest, Mar-tha Corbett, and her hus-band, Charlie, who lived in Florida, rented a cot-tage near the family home in Ohio and invited Mar-tha’s brothers, sisters and their children for a picnic. That was the beginning of a family tradition where the one-day annual Thompson reunion (113th this year) became a week of family time.
For more than 40 years, up to 60 family members have stayed at an Ohio state or county park (this year Hocking Hills). Dur-ing the day, small groups of family members hike, swim, boat, do wine-tastings, visit cemeteries, or numerous other activities, and then gather for dinner together.
This year is particularly special because the fam-ily gathering will conclude on July 16 with a celebra-tion of the 100th birthday of Martha Corbett. The family will celebrate at Crandall Medical Center at
Family reunion to honor 100th birthday of Martha Corbett
MoffBrian and Karen Moff,
of Beloit, welcomed a son, David Lee Moff, on June 12.
He arrived at 11:26 a.m. at Mercy Medical Center, weigh-ing 7 pounds, 14 ounces.
Grandparents are Joyce Steiger, of Alliance, and Steve and Jane Moff, of Columbi-ana.
SweetBenjamin Brandon Sweet
is the name chosen for the son born June 17 to Brittney Gibson and Benjamin Sweet, of Hartville.
He arrived at 12:02 p.m. at Aultman Hospital, weighing 7 pounds, 15 ounces and mea-suring 191⁄2 inches in length.
He is a brother to Alex-is Marie Fitzgerald, 7, Kylie Marie Sweet, 4, and Haley Jade Sweet, 2.
Grandparents are Pat-rick and Debbie Sue Duschl, of Milford; Kelly Sweet, of Sebring; Brian and Heather Welsh, of Hartville; Jennifer Teets and George Guess, of Sebring; and the late Bran-don Gibson.
Great-grandparents are Mary and Ray Miller, of Mel-bourne, Florida; Ruth Teets, of Beloit; and Cheryl Creamer and Albert Barker, of Alli-ance.
CastellucciA daughter, Olivia Noelle
Castellucci, was born June 16 to Daniel and Danielle Cas-tellucci, of Alliance.
She arrived at 9:30 a.m. at Aultman Hospital, weighing 7 pounds, 6 ounces and mea-suring 183⁄4 inches in length.
She is a sister to Madilyn Sage Castellucci, 4, and Riley Christine Castellucci, 2.
Grandparents are Scott and Patricia Gibbons and James and Jean Castellucci, all of Alliance.
Great-grandparents are Marianne Castellucci, of Alli-ance, and Frank and Ruth Biltz, of Atwater.
DeckerdScott and Natalie Deckerd,
of Alliance, welcomed a son, Elijah Michael Deckerd, on June 16.
He arrived at 7:25 a.m. at Mercy Medical Center, weigh-ing 8 pounds, 6 ounces and measuring 203⁄4 inches in length.
He is a brother to Carolyn Leigh Deckerd, 2.
Grandparents are Steve Deckerd, of Damascus; Sher-ry Deckerd, of Beloit; Mat-thew and Melody Pettigrew, of Edinburg; and the late Bill Dubinsky.
Great-grandparents are JoAnn Hopkins, of Edinburg; Betty Deckerd, of Brunswick; and Frank and Patty Hamil-ton, of Salem.
GallinaNatalie Rae Gallina is the
name chosen for the daugh-ter born May 8 to Joe and Gina Gallina, of Massillon.
She arrived at 3 a.m. at Aultman Hospital, weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces and mea-suring 193⁄4 inches in length.
She is a sister to Emily Rae Gallina, 2.
Grandparents are Meri and Jim Wilton, Mike and Pam Vargo, Tony and Sherrie diDonato, and Joe Gallina, all of Alliance, and the late Susie diDonato.
Great-grandparents are Jean and Gib Gween, of Brooksville, Florida; Ann DelPuppo, of Alliance; Bill and Joanne diDonato, of Alli-ance; and Zeke and Joyce Gallina, of Guilford Lake.
Who’s New
Martha Corbett
bers and guests and led the reading of the Collect. Mary Lou Peterson, accompanied by pianist Phil Gehm, led the Federation Hymn.
A necrology service was conducted by Russell New-burn for members who had passed this year: Alice Goldinger, a piano teacher, a Union Avenue Methodist Church choir member and AMSC president from 2006-2009; William Sloan, a piano tuner and AMSC treasurer from 1991-1993; Addie Lamb, a retired teacher and long-serving AMSC president from 1993-2001; and Jean Schaf-fer, an AMSC active member. White carnations tinged with blue were presented to their families.
Piano teacher Gloria Milan was recognized for her seven years tutorage of Ryan Miles, AMSC scholarship winner for 2015. Milan served as coun-selor for the Alliance Young Musicians for 25 years.
Newburn introduced Miles, who entered Kent State Uni-versity in the fall of 2015 to
study with music profes-sor Jerry Wong. Ryan also played the tenors (drums) for the KSU marching band and completed his freshman year with a 4.0 grade point average. Ryan is a member of the Lambda Delta Nation-al Honor Society and is employed for the summer at Coastal Pet.
Ryan’s piano repertoire included selections from his final exams: “Mozart’s Sona-ta K113 in E Flat” followed by “The Girl From Ipanema,”
a Brazilian bossa nova jazz arrangement; two favorite oldies, “Land of Lincoln,” a musical tribute to Illinois, and “La Vie En Rose,” life in the pink; “Sonata in F Major” by Haydn; a medley of George Gershwin tunes; “Paul Revere’s Ride,” a patriotic selection; “Presto” by Poulenc; and the encore “Allegro Babaro” by Bartok.
Newburn presented Miles with a $500 award from the newly established Addie Lamb Memorial Fund.
Copeland Oaks in Sebring. In addition to her many nieces and nephews, Martha’s sister, Lois Thompson Knopp, 95, and brother, John Thompson, 92, will join the celebration.
In honor of the special occasion, the family has cre-ated the Martha Thomp-son Corbett Scholarship in the College of Education, Health and Human Servic-es at Kent State University. Martha graduated from Kent State in 1938 with a degree in education. She taught for 39 years, first in Ohio and then in Florida. Checks can be made out to Kent State Uni-versity with “Martha Thomp-son Corbett Scholarship” on the memo line and mailed to Andra Polasky, Center for Gift & Estate Planning, Kent State University, 350 S. Lin-coln St. P.O. Box 5190 Kent, Ohio 44242.
Margaret Hahn
dening, exercising and walk-ing.
Margaret is being hon-ored with this reception by Gary and Kathleen Hahn, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Jonathan and Michelle (Hahn) Peer, of Nashville, Tennessee; and Donivan Hahn and Christan Simms, of Cincinnati. Spe-cial guests will be her great-grandchildren, Bennett Wil-liam Peer and Adelyn Eve Peer.
She has requested no gifts.
Birthday AnnouncementsThe Review publishes milestone birthday announcements, starting
at 75 years old, as space allows.Submit your birthday news to Accent Editor Shannon Harsh at
[email protected] or 40 S. Linden Ave., Alliance, OH 44601.
LEFT: Ryan Miles presents a piano program to Alli-ance Music Study Club members at First Baptist Church. BELOW: Representatives of the Addie Lamb Memorial Fund are Addie’s daughters, Joyce Lamb, Susan (Lamb) Barnes and Mary (Lamb) Biller.
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