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Tuesday, August 29, 2017 75 cents
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Moving Our Community Forward
129th year • No. 288
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º7659
InsideGreen space
Local | A5
Pocket park emerges indowntown Alliance
Coming WednesdayHalf-century
Local company celebrates50 years in business
TTHEHE PPASTASTIINN RREVIEWEVIEW
100 Years Ago (1917)■ A large crowd enjoyed
a water carnival at the GoatHill grounds. KatherineGrey won the rst prize forladies in the diving con-tests that was donated bythe Spring-Holzworth Co.,while Marie Goudy tooksecond-place honors and aprize donated by the Diverdrug store. William Stock-ton won the men’s rstprize, while Walter Kiefetook second. Both prizeswere donated by Klein andRoderick. Money raisedthrough the carnival was tobe used for upkeep of thepool and to provide a safeplace for skating duringthe winter.
75 Years Ago (1942)■ The rst repatriates to
reach Alliance, listed amongpassengers aboard thediplomatic exchange linerGripsholm, were Rev. andMrs. Charles Matti andFrieda Girsberger, mission-aries to China’s interior.After their arrival, they wentto Damascus for the YearlyMeeting of Friends. TheMattis, former residents ofBeloit, were to return totheir home in Manseld fol-lowing the meeting, whileGirsberger was to return toher home in Sebring.■ First Lt. Donald L.
Greenamyer, of West Mar-ket Street, graduated as amember of the 14th O-cers Class of the MedicalField Service School atCarlisle Barracks, Pennsylva-nia.
50 Years Ago (1967)■ The Review treated the
200 girls and boys who de-livered the paper to a trip toMeyers Lake. It was the42nd such picnic for circula-tion manager Henry Untchand the 13th for assistantmanager Donald Turnham,who was pictured withTerry Blair, Mark Cioci, JohnDawson, Michael Johnson,Timothy Blair and MarkMarderwald.
25 Years Ago (1992)■ An resident of the 700
block of East Summit Streetfound the body of an Al-l i a n c e w o m a n i n h i sgarage. The homeownersaid he rarely used thegarage and it was the rsttime he had been in it allweek. The woman wasidentied as Martine CarolBaker, 40, who lived in the400 block of East Cam-bridge Street. Witnessessaid they saw the womanghting with her estrangedhusband, George Randallbaker, 42, around the areawhere he body was found.The man, who had no ad-dress but was located inthe 700 block of East GrantStreet, was taken into cus-tody on an aggravatedmurder charge.■ T h e c a b o o s e w a s
placed at its permanenthome in the municipal lot atMechanic Avenue and MainStreet.
Coupleaccusedof sellingheroinBy STEPHANIE [email protected]
See Page A3 | Heroin
Khalifa-ElKhalifa-El
CollinsCollins
One year after beingsentenced for felony drugcharges, an Alliance manfinds himself in troubleagain.
Ghani Malik Khalifa-El,40, of 197W. MainSt., was ar-rested at5:43 p.m.Friday on acharge oftraffickingin heroin, afifth-degreefelony, af-ter he andhis wi fe ,Franki JoCollins, al-legedly soldless thanfive gramsof heroin toa confiden-tial informant. However,the bulk of the chargesfell on Collins, who drewan addit ional fourfelonies due to her ac-tions up to and after thealleged sale.
According to police,Collins remains in StarkCounty Jail pending videoarraignment on charges ofconveying a drug of abuseinto detention facility andtwo counts of tamperingwith evidence, all third-de-gree felonies, and possess-ing criminal tools, a fifth-degree felony.
More chaos in Houston as oodwaters rise to roof linesMore chaos in Houston as oodwaters rise to roof linesBy MICHAEL GRACZYKand DAVID PHILLIPAssociated Press
See Page A3 | Flood
AP photoAlexendre Jorge evacuates Ethan Colman, 4, fromAlexendre Jorge evacuates Ethan Colman, 4, from
a neighborhood inundated by oodwaters froma neighborhood inundated by oodwaters fromTropical Storm Harvey on Monday.Tropical Storm Harvey on Monday.
HOUSTON — Floodwa-ters reached the roof linesof single-story homes Mon-day, and people could beheard pleading for helpfrom inside as Harvey keptpouring rain on the Hous-ton area after a chaoticweekend of rising waterand rescues.
The nation’s fourth-largest city was still largelyparalyzed, and there wasno relief in sight from thestorm that spun into Texasas a Category 4 hurricane,then parked itself over theGulf Coast. With nearly 2more feet of rain expected,author i t ies worr ied
whether the worst was yetto come.
The disaster unfolded onan epic scale in one ofAmerica’s most sprawlingmetropolitan centers. TheHouston metro area coversabout 10,000 square miles,an area slightly bigger thanNew Jersey. It’s criss-crossed by about 1,700miles of channels, creeksand bayous that drain intothe Gulf of Mexico, about50 miles to the southeastfrom downtown.
The flooding was sowidespread that the levelsof city waterways have ei-ther equaled or surpassedthose of Tropical Storm Al-lison from 2001, and nomajor highway has beenspared some overflow.
On Monday, the city’snormally bustling businessdistrict was virtually de-serted, with emergency ve-hicles making up most ofthe traffic. Most traffic sig-nals were out and mostbusinesses closed.
Elsewhere, water gushedfrom two reservoirs over-whelmed by Harvey as offi-cials sought to release pres-sure on a pair of damswhere floodwaters were atrisk of spilling uncontrolledfrom around the sides ofthe barriers.
The move aimed at pro-tecting the downtown busi-ness district risked flood-ing thousands morehomes.
ChurchesChurchesvandalizedvandalized
By STEPHANIE [email protected]
See Page A3 | Churches
Evidence heads to crime labs; little knownThe day after attacks on
two loca l RomanianOrthodox churches, inves-tigators continue to lookfor clues to those respon-sible.
In Marlboro Township,Police Chief Ron Deviesspent most of Sunday af-ternoon trying to back-track the source of evi-dence at the site of St.Nikolai Orthodox Church,9831 State St. NE inLouisville, before eventu-
al ly transporting thepieces to the Stark CountyCrime Lab in Canton forexamination.
Meanwhile in Alliance,the vandalism of the hand-crafted wood cross thatstood in front of St. Ni-cholas Romanian OrthdoxChurch, 1621 S. SawburgAve., had been assignedto Mark Welsh of the citypolice department’s De-tective Bureau, accordingto Lt. Don Wensel.
Virtually within min-utes of each other, priestsat each church arrivedaround 8 a.m. Sunday inpreparation of the day’sliturgies and discoveredthe damage. While FatherMikel Hill entered St.Nikolai and discoveredthe fire damage and calledMarlboro Township po-lice and fire, Father IlieNemes was arriving at St.Nicholas and found some-one had used a chainsaw
to displace the cross fromits granite base and steelsupport beam, which hasbeen estimated by churchofficials to have caused$75,000 in damage.
Chief Devies said Hillmet with the church’s in-surance adjuster Mondayafternoon and already hadoffers from the Raber fam-ily, which had allowedthem to hold their
Kevin Gra, The-Review.comSt. Nikolai Orthodox Church in Marlboro Twp. is marked as a crime scene on Monday. The church wasSt. Nikolai Orthodox Church in Marlboro Twp. is marked as a crime scene on Monday. The church was
damaged an intentional re over the weekend.damaged an intentional re over the weekend.
Sebring promotes police ocersSebring promotes police ocersBy STEPHANIE [email protected]
See Page A3 | Sebring
Sebring gained a new po-l ice sergeant Mondayevening as Officer DarrenEberling was promoted in aceremony at Alliance’s CityCouncil meeting.
Chad Redfer was pro-moted from part-time tofull-time, and Chadd Bon-doni Joshua Kelm werehired as new part-time po-lice officers.
In main business, Coun-cil took action to certify un-paid water and sewer ac-counts to the MahoningCounty auditor. One ac-count generated particularinterest.
In February, fire ravageda home located at 324 15thSt. that is owned by RobertHolodnak. However, appar-ently due to an oversight,no one noticed that there
Ed Hall Jr, The-Review.com
D u r i n g S e b r i n g ’ sD u r i n g S e b r i n g ’ sMonday evening cityMonday evening citycouncil meeting newcouncil meeting newocers and promotionsocers and promotionswere ociated for, fromwere ociated for, fromleft, Darren Eberling,left, Darren Eberling,promotion to sergeant,promotion to sergeant,Chad Redfer, part time toChad Redfer, part time tofull time police ocer,full time police ocer,Chadd Bondoni, new partChadd Bondoni, new parttime police ocer andtime police ocer andJoshua Kelm, new partJoshua Kelm, new parttime police ocer.time police ocer.
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STRATTON CHEVROLETCORNER OF RT. 14 & 534 • BETWEEN ALLIANCE AND SALEM
330-537-3151 www.strattonchevrolet.com
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1928
A2 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017 The Review, Alliance, Ohio
DDEATHEATH NNOTICESOTICES
David G. Becker, 86, ofAlliance, died Sunday atDanbury Senior Living inAlliance. Sharer-Stirling-Skivolocke Funeral Home.
Kasey J. Mikes, 11, ofKensington, died Sunday ather home. Gotschall-Hutchi-son Funeral Home, Min-erva.
Evelyn Maxine WrightOberlin, 89, of Allianceand formerly of Damascus,died Monday at Commu-nity Care of Alliance. Ar-rangements are pending
with Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home.
Gladys Pauline Pearce,87, of Alliance, died Mon-day at Danbury Senior Liv-ing in Alliance. Arrange-ments are pending with Cas-saday-Turkle-Christ ianFuneral Home.
Todd A. Reese, 38, of Al-liance, died Saturday. Dean’sFuneral Home, Sebring.
“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
KRESS, Mary A. – Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017, at Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home. Friends may call the hour prior to the service.
GROSH, Pastor Ronald — Services are pending at Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home.
PEARCE, Gladys Pauline – Ar-rangements are pending at Cassa-day-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home.
OBERLIN, Evelyn – Arrangements are pending at Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home.
BECKER, David G. — A pri-vate Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Regina Coeli Catholic Church.
Copyright 2017, Alliance Publishing Co. LLC
40 S. Linden Ave.Alliance, OH 44601
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Stella Jane KikoStella Jane KikoStella Jane Kiko, 90, of
St. Luke's Lutheran Com-munity in Minerva, diedWednesday Aug. 23. 2017.
Born in Massillon, Ohio,a resident of Canal Fultonwhen growing up, and laterat Lake Cable in Cantonand Minerva, she was aMember of St Gabriel'sCatholic Church. She wasthe daughter of George andCatherine (nee Hammer)Schroeder.
In her younger years, Stellawas a cosmetologist and sub-sequently was a stay-at-homemom raising three children.In her spare time Stella raisedschnauzer puppies, didwomen's hair on the side,loved to can vegetables fromher husband's garden andspent time at the beach atLake Cable during the sum-mer with her children. Shehad the reputation of beingthe life of the party. She lovedto play cards, and was a mem-ber of several card clubs. Shewas a great cook and kept animpeccably clean house. Stellalove to discuss politics withher family and friends andhad definite views on the is-sues confronting the country.She was very patriotic partlybecause of being married to aWW II veteran and the factshe loved our country somuch.
She married WillardLeroy Kiko, who prede-ceased her. They had threechildren: Philip (Colleen)Kiko, Dennis (Debohra)
Kiko, and Janice (Tom)Kishman. She also leaves be-hind nine grandchildren:Jamie Raap, Sarah Leiby,Philip Kiko Jr., MichaelKiko, Thomas Kishman II,Matthew Kishman, KristenMeadows, Stephen Kiko,and Mitchell Kiko and sevengreat-grandchildren: Walterand George Kishman, Effieand Quinn Mauler, Freder-ick and Charlotte Leiby, andCorwin Meadows.
A Mass of Christian Burialwas held Aug. 26 at St.Gabriel's Catholic Church,Minerva with Celebrant Fr.Victor Cinson. In lieu offlowers, the family requeststhat donations be made to St.Luke’s Activity Fund - St.Luke's Lutheran Commu-nity, 4301 Woodale Avenue,S.E., Minerva, Ohio 44657.Friends may express condo-lences online at www.bart-leyfuneralhome.com.
David G. BeckerDavid G. Becker1931-20171931-2017
David G. Becker, of Al-liance, went home to bewith the Lord on Sunday,Aug. 27, 2017, with his fam-ily by his side at DanburySenior Living in Alliance.
David was born on Feb.17, 1931, in Akron, Ohio,to Louis and Vel i ra(Yeates) Becker.
David was a U.S. Navyveteran. He graduated fromThe University of Akronwith dual master’s degreesin business administrationand education.
David began his lifelongcareer in education atAkron City Schools, laterbecoming assistant principaland then principal of GreenHigh School. In the early1970s, David made Alliancehis home becoming the as-sistant superintendent andbusiness manager of Al-liance City Schools fromwhich he retired.
David was deeply de-voted to the Alliance com-munity. He was an instru-mental leader and sup-porter of the community.He unselfishly donatedthousands of hours to en-
hance the city he calledhome.
David worked tirelessly asa trustee of the AllianceCommunity Hospital Board,later serving as president ofthe Alliance Citizens HealthAssociation, the hospital’sparent body. He served as acharter member of the Al-liance Neighborhood Center,with a mission to serve thepeople at risk in the commu-nity he loved. He was recog-nized on many occasions forhis achievements and endlesshours spent to better the Al-liance community. He was amember of Regina CoeliCatholic Church and servedon the Parish Council. Heserved as vice president andlater chairman of the UnitedWay Campaign. He was alongtime member of B.P.O.Elks Lodge #467 as well as amember of the Knights ofColumbus.
David was an avid golfer,an automobile enthusiastand enjoyed traveling andreading. He was proud ofhis children, grandchildrenand great-grandchildrenand could often be heard
singing their praises.David is survived by his
son, Gary (Patricia) Beckerof Alliance; three daughters,Kathleen (Bradley) Bonskyof Uniontown, Karen (Jay)Heaney of San Diego, Cali-fornia, and Kimberly Becker(Anthony) of Alliance; sixgrandchildren, Brian (Au-dra) Becker, David Becker,Christopher (Jennifer) Bon-sky, Kyle Bonsky, Alyson(Kyle) Duncan and MarissaHeaney; four great-grand-children, Carson and MasonBecker, Elise and Emmer-syn Bonsky; two sisters,Donna Zepnak of Westmin-ster, California, and Nadine(Raymond) Haines of West-minster, California; and sev-eral nieces and nephews.
Preceding him in deathwas his wife of 54 years,Ann Jean (Koby) Becker,whom he married on May17, 1952, and laid to reston March 6, 2007; hisbrother, Louis Becker;brother-in-law, Eugene Zep-nak; and his parents, Louisand Velira Becker.
A private Mass of Christianburial will be held at Regina
Coeli Catholic Church. A pri-vate burial with military hon-ors will immediately follow atMarlboro Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memo-rial contributions may bemade to Regina CoeliCatholic Church, 633 Fern-wood Blvd., Alliance, OH44601, or any charitable or-ganization of choice.
“Be not afraid, I go be-fore you always.
Come and follow Me, Iwill give you rest.”
You are invited to viewDavid's tribute wall, offercondolences and sharememories at www.sharerfu-neralhome.com. Arrange-ments are by the Sharer-Stirling-Skivolocke FuneralHome. (8-29-17)
Todd Alan ReeseTodd Alan Reese1978-20171978-2017
Todd Alan Reese, age 38,of Alliance, Ohio, passedaway on Aug. 26, 2017, frominjuries resulting from an au-tomobile accident. He wasborn Oct. 14, 1978, in Al-liance, Ohio, to Karen (Alan)Twaddle and David Reese.
He was a 1997 graduateof West Branch HighSchool and attended StarkState College.
Todd was a mason(bricklayer) at JohnsonMasonry Inc. (JMI). He en-joyed fishing, working onhis vehicles, and playingcards and cornhole with hisfamily and friends.
In addition to his par-ents, he is survived by hisson, Tyler Reese of Akron;brother, Brian Reese of Al-liance; and several niecesand nephews.
He was preceded in deathby his maternal grandpar-ents, Raymond and BettyJohnson; and paternal grand-mother, Mary Jane Watkins.
Memorial contributions
may be made to AllianceFirst Friends Church, lo-cated at 1307 W. State St.Alliance, Ohio.
A memorial service willbe held Wednesday, Aug.30, 2017, at 1 p.m. at Al-liance First Friends Churchwith Pastor Rick Sams offi-ciating the services.
Arrangements are byDean’s Funeral Home, Se-bring, 330-938-2744.
Friends may send condo-lences and sign the guestregister onl ine atwww.deansfunera l -home.com. (8-29-17)
Kasey J. MikesKasey J. Mikes2005-20172005-2017
Kasey J. Mikes, age 11, ofKensington, died Sunday,Aug. 27, 2017, in her homesurrounded by her family fol-lowing a one-year battle withDIPG, a rare childhood can-cer. She was born Dec. 30,2005, in Canton. She is asixth grader at Minerva Mid-dle School. She was always a4.0 student and on the princi-pal’s list. She is a member ofthe Minerva First Presbyte-rian Church, Minerva GirlScout Troop #60283 and anart student of Diane Granger.She loved music, enjoyed do-ing arts and crafts, and sheloved reading and writingshort stories. She was a lov-
ing, kind little girl who lovedlife and spending time withfamily and friends, especiallywith Mommy, Caleigh,Meme, Papa, Meme Red,Nana, Jeff, Josh, Heidi,Amelia, Lolo, Nate andLaynee, with whom she wenton many family adventuresand spent time playing lots ofcards, especially UNO.
She is survived by hermother, Holly (Butterworth)Mikes; twin sister, CaleighMikes; grandparents, Donand Ada Butterworth ofKensington; great-grand-mother, Dorothy Morrow ofMinerva; aunts and uncles,Launa and Jeff Truxall of
Minerva, Steve and DebbieButterworth of Alliance;cousins, Josh and HeidiTruxall, Nate and LaurenRodgers, Laynee Rodgers,Amelia Truxall, Angie Kress,Steven C. Butterworth andMelody Bruwier. She waspreceded in death by hertwin cousins, Lyla Jean andNatalee Jane Rodgers.
Funeral services will beThursday at noon in theMinerva First PresbyterianChurch in Minerva with theRev. Ben George officiating.Burial will be in MoultrieChapel Cemetery. Callinghours will be Thursday twohours prior to services from
10 a.m. to noon. Anyonecoming to the services pleasewear teal or purple or KaseyMikes T-shirt. Memorialcontributions may be madeto Wishes Can Happen.Those wishing to send con-dolences may sign the onlineregister at www.gotschallfu-neralhome.com.
Arrangements are byGotschall-Hutchison, 330-868-4900. (8-29-17)
DDATABASEATABASE
Police reportsAlliance
Dale R. Dickson, 47, ofNorth Benton was arrestedat 5 p.m. Saturday in thearea of High Street andArch Avenue on a chargeof domestic violence, afourth-degree felony, afterallegedly causing injury toa woman police describedas an ex-girlfriend who in-jured her hand while de-fending herself againsthim. The charge was ele-vated due to a previousdomestic violence convic-tion.
Marcella Virginia Catlett,53, of 764 S. Arch Ave. and
Kimberly Raye Williams,53, of Steubenville werearrested at 2 :42 p .m.Saturday in Walmart on acharge of petty theft, aftera l l e g e d l y s h o p l i f t i n g$252.90 worth of clothingand alcoholic beverages.Williams also was chargedwith possessing criminaltools, stemming from 13empty Walmart bags al-legedly to conceal stolenmerchandise, and dis-tr ibut ing prescr ipt iondrugs, after allegedly pos-sessing another subject’sc y l o b e n z a p r i n e h y -drochloride tablets with-out a prescription.
LLOTTERYOTTERY
CLEVELAND (AP)— These Ohio lotterieswere drawn Monday:
Classic Lotto — 06-11-34-37-41-44, Kicker: 5-4-3-1-7-6
Estimated jackpot: $18.5million
Mega Millions estimatedjackpot: $45 million
Pick 3 Evening — 6-0-8Pick 3 Midday — 6-8-4
Pick 4 Evening — 0-2-9-4Pick 4 Midday — 1-4-7-7Pick 5 Evening — 5-0-4-
9-7Pick 5 Midday — 0-3-6-3-
0Powerball estimated jack-
pot: $53 millionRolling Cash 5 — 13-26-
27-30-37Est imated jackpot :
$130,000
CCORRECTIONSORRECTIONS
The Carnat ion CityTwirlers were misidentifiedin a photo caption that ap-peared Monday in coverageof this past weekend’s Dr.Martin Luther King Jr. pa-rade coverage. The Reviewregrets the error.
* * *The NEXUS Gas Trans-
mission pipeline will carryup to 1.5 billion cubic feet ofnatural gas a day. The pipe-line's capacity was incorrectin Monday’s story. The Re-view regrets the error.
* * *The age of Michael S.
Rogers in death noticesthat appeared Monday was
incorrect. He was 62. TheReview regrets the error.
* * *The Marlington School
Board asked for a new 3 milllevy in May, 2017 whichfailed. The Review noted astatement from the Superin-tendent of the district aboutthe levy before May of 2017which was not changed inthe August 29 edition. TheReview regrets the error.
* * *The Alliance Review
strives for accuracy. If youhave a correction or a clari-fication, please call 330-821-1300 from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. weekdays.
BBRIEFSRIEFSCHURCH WOMEN
UNITED — ChurchWomen United will meet at1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1 atAbiding Lutheran Church,1845 Sawburg Ave. The pro-gram will be The ValentineProject, “Gifts for Childrenwith Chronic Illnesses.”Members and guests are re-quested to bring bars of soapto be donated the the Al-liance Food Pantry.The
board will meet at 11:30 a.m.BUTLER TOWNSHIP
— The Butler Townshipmeeting will be changed toTuesday, September 5 at 7p.m. in the Township Garage.
NO DANCE — TheDeerfield Historical Soci-ety’s first Monday dance iscanceled due to falling onLabor Day. Dances will re-sume the third Monday inSeptember, the 18th.
Name of Child(ren) in photo (Maximum of three children per photo please) : _______________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Message (20 words or less): _______________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
Your Name: _________________________________________________________
Address: ___________________________________________________________
City: ____________________State: _____________Zip: ______________________
Phone: ______________________________Amount Enclosed: ___________________
Mail coupon, photo THE ALLIANCE REVIEW and payment to: 40 S. Linden Ave, Alliance, OH 44601
(Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you would like the photo returned.)
Questions? Call us at 330.821.1200 M-F 8am - 5pm.
Nothing’s Sweeter
SAMMY JONESNana & Pop
Tell your grandchild how much you love them this Grandparent’s Day with a sweetheart ad in the
Saturday, September 9th edition of the Alliance Review. Mail a check for $15 along with each photo with the
information form below and we’ll take care of the rest!
Deadline for photos is Wednesday, September 6th at Noon
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than a Grandchild!
Tuesday, August 29, 2017 • A3The Review, Alliance, Ohio
StockS of LocaL IntereSt YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg
YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg
AT&T Inc 1.96 14 37.94 -.05 -10.8AbbottLab 1.06 24 50.26 +.91 +30.9AmAxle ... 4 13.84 -.07 -28.3AEP 2.36 20 74.10 +.53 +17.7Apple Inc 2.52 19 161.47 +1.61 +39.4ApldMatl .40 15 43.63 +.32 +35.2ArchDan 1.28 18 41.77 +.02 -8.5BP PLC 2.38 26 34.47 -.07 -7.8BWX Tech .44 29 53.50 +.16 +34.8BkofAm .48 14 23.72 -.05 +7.3BobEvans 1.36 53 64.52 +1.83 +34.7BrMySq 1.56 23 58.58 +.21 +.2Cisco 1.16 17 31.54 +.10 +4.4Clorox 3.36 26 137.50 +.02 +14.6CocaCola 1.48 28 45.42 -.15 +9.6Diebold .40 ... 19.70 +.10 -21.7Disney 1.56 18 102.56 +.15 -1.6DuPont 1.52 24 82.88 +.22 +12.9EldorRsts ... 50 22.90 -.35 +35.1FarmersNB .20 17 13.35 -.10 -6.0FedExCp 2.00 17 208.84 +1.08 +12.2FirstEngy 1.44 12 32.80 +.11 +5.9FordM .60 11 10.79 -.03 -11.0Gap .92 11 23.39 -.38 +4.2GenElec .96 23 24.47 -.02 -22.6GlaxoSKln 2.89 ... 39.46 -.01 +2.5Goodyear .40 9 30.32 +.25 -1.8HP Inc .53 12 19.18 -.13 +29.2Hershey 2.62 24 104.47 -.69 +1.0HomeDp 3.56 22 151.39 +1.74 +12.9HuntBncsh .32 18 12.72 -.04 -3.8Intel 1.09 15 34.65 -.02 -4.5IBM 6.00 11 142.51 -1.23 -14.1JPMorgCh 2.24 14 91.60 -.29 +6.2JohnJn 3.36 20 131.74 +.06 +14.3JnprNtwk .40 16 27.53 -.01 -2.6
Keycorp .38 16 17.39 -.20 -4.8KimbClk 3.88 20 122.37 +.85 +7.2Lowes 1.64 17 73.80 +.45 +3.8MarathnO .20 ... 10.92 -.13 -36.9McDnlds 3.76 27 159.67 +.85 +31.2Merck 1.88 16 63.32 +.38 +7.6Microsoft 1.56 25 72.83 +.01 +17.2NewellRub .92 19 48.18 +.06 +7.9NiSource s .70 23 27.09 -.02 +22.4Oracle .76 23 49.24 ... +28.6Penney ... 10 3.85 ... -53.7PepsiCo 3.22 24 115.54 -.31 +10.4Pfizer 1.28 14 33.47 +.08 +3.0RPM 1.20 35 48.77 +.01 -9.4Raytheon 3.19 27 178.24 +.21 +25.5RiteAid ... 38 2.26 -.01 -72.6RoyDShllA 3.76 84 55.44 -.23 +1.9Schulmn .82 28 30.80 -.20 -7.9SearsHldgs ... ... 8.62 +.10 -7.2Sifco ... ... 5.75 +.05 -24.8Smucker 3.12 14 105.40 +.25 -17.7TimeWarn 1.61 17 101.70 +.28 +5.4Timken 1.08 19 44.20 +.35 +11.3TimknSteel ... ... 14.72 +.29 -4.9UCmntyFn .16 13 9.10 ... +1.8USSteel .20 ... 25.30 +.36 -23.4VerizonCm 2.31 10 48.61 -.07 -8.9Viavi ... 14 10.11 -.01 +23.6WalMart 2.04 17 78.03 -.60 +12.9WalgBoots 1.60 17 81.16 +.03 -1.9WsteMInc 1.70 38 76.26 +.37 +7.5WellsFargo 1.52 13 51.63 -.14 -6.3Wendys Co .28 37 15.00 +.25 +10.9YumBrnds 1.20 24 76.21 +.38 +20.3
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.
SebringSebringFrom Page A1
Ed Hall Jr, The-Review.comDarren Eberling, left, smiles as his wife Kasey pinsDarren Eberling, left, smiles as his wife Kasey pins
a new badge on Eberling’s uniform after he wasa new badge on Eberling’s uniform after he waspromoted to sergeant in the Sebring Policepromoted to sergeant in the Sebring PoliceDepartment during Monday night's city councilDepartment during Monday night's city councilmeeting in Sebring.meeting in Sebring.
was a significant leak at thestructure, which generateda $2,951.82 delinquency.
Even though CouncilmanJames Cannell thought it wasin poor taste to put a lien onHolodnak’s property tax bill,especially considering theblaze destroyed the resi-dence, he voted in favor ofcertifying the list along withhis five council colleagues.
The rest of the delin-quent bills ranged from $50to almost $1,000.
Members also authorizedManager Richard Giroux,who was absent from Mon-day’s meeting, to contractwith North Bay Inc. of
Westlake for up to $18,500to replace the deterioratingconcrete wall on clarifier 2of the wastewater treatmentplant and to waive the $400fee associated with allowingthe property owner at 510N. 20th St. to tap in an ex-isting water main to WestVirginia Avenue.
In other action, councilunanimously approvedchanges to the personnel or-dinance, changing the munici-pal parks director wage from$12.57 per hour to $28,080per year and allowing any em-ployee who is terminated, re-signs or retires to be paid forall unused personal days andunused vacation time by sepa-rate check at the next payrollinstead of the last pay periodof January in the followingcalendar year.
HeroinHeroinFrom Page A1
The arrest report saidthat Collins knowinglyused a cellphone to set updrug transaction and at-tempted to conceal or de-stroy the heroin and a usedsyringe containing heroininto the city jail, beforetrying to destroy it while
possessing in the holdingsell.
Khalifa-El, also knownas Demetrus Miles-Meech,is being held in lieu of$100,000 cash or suretybond, as a Stark CountyCommon Pleas judge pre-pares to hear evidence at8:30 a.m. Sept. 1 that heviolated the terms of hisprobation, following anAug. 26 conviction for ag-gravated trafficking in
drugs and aggravated pos-session of drugs.
In March 2016, Khalifa-El had been arrested afterallegedly returning to Al-liance with 50 grams of un-cut heroin from Akron andstashing it at Collins’ resi-dence. The Stark Countygrand jury eventually failedto indict Collins, but a daybefore this latest arrest,she pled guilty on a Julyfelony drug distribution
charge and was out ofStark County Jail, awaitinga presentence investiga-tion.
If convicted of these lat-est charges, Collins facesup to 17 years in prisonand $35,000 in fines andKhalifa-El one year inprison and a $2,500 fine.Additional prison time andfines may be imposedagainst either defendantfrom previous cases.
ChurchesChurchesFrom Page A1
Kevin Gra, The-Review.comThe damage remains inThe damage remains in
t h e f r o n t o f t h e S t .t h e f r o n t o f t h e S t .N i c h o l a s R o m a n i a nN i c h o l a s R o m a n i a nO r t h o d o x C h u r c h i nO r t h o d o x C h u r c h i nA l l i a n c e o n M o n d a yA l l i a n c e o n M o n d a yfollowing an attack overfollowing an attack overthe weekend.the weekend.
services at neighboringRainbow’s End Nurseryduring completion of theirchurch, and St. Joseph’sCatholic Church in Al-liance.
As of the church’s websiteMonday afternoon, no loca-tion had been announced, al-though the following mes-sage greeted visitors: “It iswith great emotion that weannounce that fire causedextensive damage to our St.Nikolai Church early (Sun-day) morning. With God'sblessing, no one was hurt.While we are unable to cele-brate the Divine Liturgy inour building until repairscan be made, we will con-tinue to have services at alocation to be determined. Ifyou have questions aboutservices, please submit yourcontact information on ourwebsite and we will respond
individually to requests forinformation. Your prayersfor our community aregreatly appreciated. MayGod continue to be with allof us and all of you.”
Wensel confirmed Mon-day that Welsh would con-tinue to compare notes andinformation with MarlboroTownship, the Ohio FireMarshal or any other agen-cies involved with the in-vestigation.
Anyone with informationshould contact Alliance Po-lice Department at 330-821-9140 (St. Nicholas vandal-ism) or Marlboro Town-ship Police Department at330-935-2830 (St. Nikolaiarson).
FloodFloodFrom Page A1
AP photoPeople push a stalled pickup through a ooded street in Houston, after Tropical Storm HarveyPeople push a stalled pickup through a ooded street in Houston, after Tropical Storm Harvey
dumped heavy rains on Sunday.dumped heavy rains on Sunday.
Meanwhile, rescuers continuedplucking people from the flood-waters — at least 2,000 so far,according to Houston PoliceChief Art Acevedo.
At least 185 critical rescue re-quests were still pending on Mon-day morning. The goal is to res-cue those people by the end ofthe day, Acevedo said.
With rain falling unabated, hesaid there was nowhere left forthe water to drain.
“I’m not sure where the wateris going because it’s just so muchthat we can’t really absorb morein the ground at this point,” hetold MSNBC’s “Morning Joe.”
The rising water forced a massevacuation of parts of the citySunday and rescuers who couldnot keep up with constant callsfor help. The storm has beenblamed for at least two deaths.
The Red Cross quickly set upHouston’s George R. Brown Con-vention Center and other venuesas shelters. The convention cen-ter, which was also used as a shel-
ter for Katrina refugees in 2005,can accommodate roughly 5,000people. By Monday morning, ithad already reached half its ca-pacity, the Red Cross said.
Residents living near the Addicksand Barker reservoirs — whichwere created to prevent flooding indowntown Houston — werewarned Sunday that a controlled re-
lease would cause additional streetflooding that could spill into homes.The rising water and ongoing rainput pressure on the dams, whichcould allow water to spill outsidethem if the pressure is not relieved.
Harris and Fort Bend countyofficials advised residents to packtheir cars Sunday night and leavein the morning.
The Army Corps of Engineersstarted the reservoir releases before 2a.m. Monday — ahead of schedule— because water levels were increas-ing at a rate of more than 6 inches(15 centimeters) per hour, Corpsspokesman Jay Townsend said.
Officials in suburban Fort BendCounty issued mandatory evacua-tion orders late Sunday along the
Brazos River levee districts as theriver rose to major flood stage.The National Weather Servicepredicted that the water could riseto 59 feet. That much water wouldtop the levees and carries a threatof levee failure, County JudgeRobert Herbert said.
In the Cypress Forest Estatesneighborhood in northern HarrisCounty, people called for helpfrom inside their homes as waterfrom a nearby creek climbed tothe same level as their eaves. Asteady procession of rescue boatsfloated into the area.
One man, Joe Garcia, carriedhis German shepherd in the chest-deep water before being picked upby a boat. Garcia said he floatedout a tub of his belongings, thenwent back in for the dog.
On Sunday, incessant rain cov-ered much of Houston in turbid,gray-green water and turnedstreets into rivers navigable only byboat. In a rescue effort that recalledthe aftermath of Hurricane Katrina,helicopters landed near floodedfreeways, airboats buzzed acrosssubmerged neighborhoods andhigh-water vehicles plowed throughwater-logged intersections.
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LABOR DAY
A4 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
OpinionOpinion
Another view
Trump policies at odds with each otherTrump policies at odds with each otherIt’s already pretty clear that, in
the Trump White House, the lefthand often doesn't know what theright hand is doing.
Now we have definitive proofthat the right hand doesn't evenknow what it's doing.
Days after announcing an esca-lation of the American militaryprison in Afghanistan, PresidentDonald Trump wants to preparefor that build-up by firing some12,800 of them, as he finallyturns his heinously cruel Tweetsabout bouncing transgender ser-vice-members into an actual pol-icy.
Because wouldn’t you thin outthe ranks of your company for nogood reason at all just as youwere about to embark on a majorproject that could affect you andyour long-term security for yearsto come?
No, of course not. But that'sthe logic at work in Trumplandia.
According to NPR, transgen-der service-members “would be
subject to removal at DefenseSecretary James Mattis’ discre-tion — and the service would bartransgender people from enlist-ing, under new White Houseguidelines for the Pentagon.”
NPR reporter Tom Bowmanconfirmed “rough details” of thepolicy after the noted leftists atThe Wall Street Journal wentpublic with the White House’splan for the Pentagon.
Gay and lesbian service-mem-bers have been able to serveopenly in the U.S. military since2011. In 2016, then-DefenseSecretary Ash Carter extendedthat to transgender servicemembers.
Trump abrupt ly changedcourse last month via a series ofTweets. “After consultation withmy Generals and military ex-perts, please be advised that theUnited States Government willnot accept or allow transgenderindividuals to serve in any capac-ity in the U.S. Military,” hewrote.
“Our military must be focused
on decisive and overwhelmingvictory and cannot be burdenedwith the tremendous medicalcosts and disruption that trans-gender in the military would en-tail,” Trump concluded.
Never mind that Defense Sec-retary James Mattis was in themiddle of studying the policy andhadn’t finished yet.
It also came as news to mili-tary bosses, who reaffirmed theservice branches’ commitment toinclusion and diversity. Theyalso said they wouldn’t carry outthe policy until they got somekind of formal direction thatwasn't a deranged Tweet by aseptuagenarian with anger is-sues and the world's shortest at-tention span.
The New York Times reportsthat the ban, which would take ef-fect in six months’ time, “has notyet been finalized.”
But “once it is approved, itwould allow [Mattis] to force outtransgender service members bysetting a legal standard ofwhether they would be able to de-
ploy to war zones or for otherlengthy military missions,” thenewspaper reported.
Like, for instance, an open-ended military commitment inAfghanistan where the standardsfor ascertaining victory are onlyslightly easier than nailing or-anges to the wall.
So now there’s an actual pol-icy, which in addition to barringtransgender members from serv-ing, would also direct the mili-tary to stop spending money onmedical care for trans service-members (never mind the factthat the real cost is beyond neg-ligible).
Besides being slimy and proba-bly not legal, the policy wouldalso cause “significant disrup-tions” in the military and would“degrade readiness even morethan the failed ‘don’t ask, don’ttell’ policy,” the Palm Center,which helped the military deviseits transgender admission stan-dards, said in a statement, citingthe comments of some 56 retiredcommanders.
Speaking to The New YorkTimes, Aaron Belkin of the PalmCenter said it was “uncon-scionable” for Trump to “takeaim at his own, loyally servingtroops for political reasons at atime when the military needs tofocus on real threats.”
“Imposing one set of standardsfor transgender troops, and an-other set of standards for every-one else is a recipe for disruption,distraction and waste,” Belkintold The Times.
It’s also not the freedom thatthe 10 sailors of the U.S.S. JohnMcCain were serving to protectwhen they were killed in a colli-sion with an oil tanker.
Trump would do well to re-member that.
An award-winning politicaljournalist, Micek is the OpinionEditor and Political Columnistfor PennLive/The Patriot-Newsin Harrisburg, Pa. Readers mayfo l low him on Twit ter@ByJohnLMicek and email himat [email protected].
Editorial
NationalNationalanthemanthemprotestsprotests
miss markmiss markWhen marching bands perform the national anthem at
high schools stadiums Friday night, about 99 percent ofthe players, coaches and spectators in attendance willstand. Most will remember to remove any head cover-ings, or will be nudged by another to do so, and manywill place a hand over their heart to show respect for ourflag and our country.
That’s how it should be.With increasing frequency, players — mostly in profes-
sional football — are using the national anthem to makepolitical or social statements.
The Cleveland Browns captured national attention lastweek when about 15 players either knelt during the an-them or stood next to those players in a sign of solidarityand team unity. (They stood this weekend.)
Tight end Seth DeVale, the first white NFL player tokneel during the anthem, called the United States “thegreatest country in the world ... (but) there’s things inthis country that still need to change.”
The Browns responded with a lengthy statement, stat-ing that the organization would prefer players to stand toshow “respect for our country’s national anthem, flag andthe servicemen and servicewomen in the United Statesand abroad. We feel it’s important for our team to join inthis great tradition and special moment of recognition.”
Nonetheless, the team also said it respects “the greatliberties afforded by our country, including the freedomof personal expression.”
On Wednesday, Ohio Supreme Court Justice WilliamO’Neill made his feelings crystal clear.
“I will NEVER attend a sporting event where the draftdodging millionaire athletes disrespect the veterans whoearned them the right to be on that field. Shame on youall,” O’Neill, a retired Army officer and Vietnam veteran,wrote on Facebook in an unusually public rant for a sit-ting Supreme Court justice.
The Columbus Dispatch reported that O’Neill’s postdrew hundreds of comments, some questioning his re-spect for freedom of speech. He refused to back down.
Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys and a Classof 2017 Hall of Fame enshrinee, was equally unequivocal thisweek, telling CBSSports.com that he does not support play-ers doing anything but standing for the national anthem.
“I feel very strongly that everyone should save that momentfor the recognition of the flag in a positive way,” he said.
We concur.While the goal of drawing attention to social concerns
this country needs to address is a noble endeavor, thereare plenty of other ways to do so without creating whatamounts to another divisive issue. The focus has turnedto the kneeling, and fans’ reactions to it, not to the reasonthe players are kneeling in the first place.
The real issues are lost in the noise.Far more effective would be for players to support —
with their names and their platform and, yes, their check-books — any of the various civil rights groups working toeducate people in the country about the inequality andracism that still exists in the country.
The way to earn respect is not to do something that amajority of Americans perceive as a sign of disrespect.
— Canton Repository
Trump not xing immigrationTrump not xing immigrationWhen, right out of the starting
block, President Donald Trump re-neged on a key campaign vow, he in-advertently laid the foundation for aswamp of his own making just monthslater. On the campaign trail, PresidentTrump repeatedly promised to end“on day one” deferred action for child-hood arrivals (DACA).
But, the president lollygagged,appeased the DACAs with flatteringlanguage, and allowed PresidentObama’s unilaterally created pro-gram to go forward. For sevenmonths since President Trump’selection, U.S. Citizenship and Immi-gration Services has approved thou-sands of new DACA applications,renewed rollovers, and continuedissuing Social Security numbers,work permits, and approving otheraffirmative benefits.
Looking in the rear view mirror,President Trump’s failure to makegood on his DACA promise hasgiven the pro-immigration faction abargaining chip to negotiate whatinsiders like to call a grand bargain— give amnesty to the DACAs,and, in exchange, we'll help you getwhat you want, namely funding forthe Southwest border wall. That’show one-sided grand immigrationbargains work. Amnesty is instanta-neous; border security comes later,if ever.
The muddle President Trumpfashioned by perpetuating DACA isinexplicable. Ending it would takeonly seconds — issue a one-sentencememo to USCIS ordering it to termi-nate the program. President Obamacreated DACA by memo, not an ex-ecutive order, and not an executiveaction. President Trump can killDACA the same way PresidentObama created it — with a memo.
Instead of DACA being defunct forthe 200-plus days of the Trump ad-ministration, immigration advocatescan now use it to hammer PresidentTrump to achieve their agenda. Andthe advocates include more than justthe usual congressional Democraticsuspects. Among them are PresidentTrump’s daughter Ivanka, his son-in-law Jared Kushner — who are bothWhite House advisors — Vice Presi-dent Mike Pence as well as formerand current Chiefs of Staff ReincePriebus and John Kelly. In their previ-ous lives as a U.S. Representative andthe Republican National Party Chair,Pence and Priebus actively but unsuc-cessfully promoted amnesty. Collec-tively, the inner circle immigrationexpansionists represent a powerfuland influential alliance.
As united as President Trump’sbase is in its opposition to DACA,it’s mostly unaware of how egre-gious the program is. In news sto-ries, in Congress and in the presi-dent's speeches, DACA is referred
to as a program for young peoplebrought by their parents to the U.S.as minors . From a recentMcClatchy story descr ib ingDACA’s history: “... to protectyoung people brought into thecountry illegally as children...”
Yet, the USCIS qualifying guide-lines don’t specify how the minorsmust have arrived; they could sim-ply have crossed illegally or paidsmugglers. Moreover, despite Presi-dent Trump's claim that DACAs aregreat kids, multiple misdemeanoroffenders have been allowed intothe program.
Ten states’ Attorneys General haveimposed a Sept. 5 deadline for theTrump administration to nullifyDACA, or they’ll file a lawsuit, andlikely prevail. But if, in the meantime,President Trump caves in, his voterbase would be unforgiving. Votersnever forget immigration betrayal.
The nation elected PresidentTrump because of his commitment toenforce immigration laws, and endunconstitutional DACA. PresidentTrump should follow his campaign in-stincts. End DACA, and take the bar-gaining chip away from immigrationadvocates before it's parlayed into anamnesty Americans don't want.
Joe Guzzardi is a Californiansfor Population Stabilization SeniorWriting Fellow. Contact him [email protected] and onTwitter @joeguzzardi19.
Another view
QUOTE OFTHE DAY
Oliver WendellHolmes, Sr.
Don’t be‘consistent,’
but be simply true.”EDITORIAL BOARD
MICHAEL SHEARER, Regional Editor, GateHouse Media, Northeast Ohio ROB TODOR, Managing Editor
Moving Our CommunityForward since 1887
By JOHN L. MICEK
By JOE GUZZARDI
Tuesday, August 29, 2017 • A5The Review, Alliance, Ohio
LocalLocalThe-Review.com
SARTA receives Auditor of State award following recent auditSARTA receives Auditor of State award following recent auditCANTON — On Aug.
23, Stark Area RegionalTransi t Author i ty(SARTA) received the Au-ditor of State award withdistinction following a re-cent financial audit. This isthe third year that SARTAhas received the award.
“Being good stewards ofthe funding we receive
from local, state and federallevels requires us to be fis-cally responsible and accu-rately report expenditures.Receiving this award illus-trates our dedication to fi-nancial transparency andreporting,” stated Kirt Con-rad, SARTA CEO.
The award is presentedto local governments and
school districts upon thecompletion of a financialaudit. Entities that receivethe award meet the follow-ing criteria of a “clean” au-dit report:
The entity must fi letimely financial reports withthe Auditor of the State’sOffice in accordance withGAAP (generally accepted
accounting principles).The audit report does
not contain any findings forrecovery, material cita-tions, material weaknesses,significant deficiencies, sin-gle audit findings or ques-tioned costs.
The entity’s managementletter contains no com-ments related to: ethnic re-
ferrals; questioned costsless than $10,000; lack oftimely report submission;reconciliation; failure to ob-tain a timely single audit;findings for recovery lessthan $100; public meetingsor public records.
“We are honored to re-ceive this award for thethird time since 2013. Be-
ing fiscally responsible withthe funding we receive is apriority. We are leaders inthe use of alternative fuelsand state-of-the-art transittechnology, and we are alsoexperts at managing and re-porting the funds we re-ceive each year,” remarkedCarrie Domer, SARTA’s di-rector of finance.
Pocket park emergesPocket park emergesin downtown Alliancein downtown Alliance
By STEPHANIE [email protected]
Kevin Gra, The-Review.comThe rock features atThe rock features at
the Downtown Pocketthe Downtown PocketPark in Alliance.Park in Alliance.
The city of Alliance re-cently completed work ona new pocket park, whichofficials hope will add adash of greenspace to anotherwise urban foot -print.
Accord ing to Er i caMartin, Keep All ianceBeautiful coordinator, thepark was made possibleafter city officials securedan Ohio Capital ImpactCorporation (OCIC) grantto construct the parka c r o s s f r o m N e w s o mTowers, where a buildingbetween Hodge Podgeand the former MainStreet Memories F leaMarket had been demol-ished in the 400 block ofEast Main Street.
The $40,000 project wasdesigned by DeHoff Land-scaping with Mike’s TreeService handling the instal-lation, which included in-stal lat ion of WhitacreGreer textured pavers andBuxum Microphyl la ,Chamaecyparis Nootkaten-sis, Hydrangea “Van Straw-berry,” Mallus “Prairefire,”Pinus Flexis and SyringaPatula botanicals.
Under the awarded bid,Mike’s is responsible formaintaining the park forthree years.
According to the OCIC’swebsite, more than a halfmillion dollars has beenawarded to communitiesthrough P lace -BasedStrategies Fund grants forthe creation of walking
trails in communities, pub-lic art projects, communitygardens and urban agricul-ture, commercial revital-ization projects, and muchmore.
The majority of thisgrants average $30,000 orless and assist with commu-nity revitalization.
The proximity of this lo-cation’s to Newsom Towersattracted the attention ofthe Ohio Capital ImpactCorporation, which fundsthe program through its501(c)(3) nonprofit affili-ate from corporate in-vestors, such as KeyBank,Chase and HuntingtonBank.
Kevin Gra, The-Review.comErica Martin, coordinator of Keep Alliance Beautiful stands in the Downtown Pocket Park that is almostErica Martin, coordinator of Keep Alliance Beautiful stands in the Downtown Pocket Park that is almost
completed.completed.
$40,000 project will add green space to urban footprint
RODMAN LIBRARY
Consultant hired to help in director searchConsultant hired to help in director searchBy STEPHANIE [email protected]
The Rodman Public LibraryBoard of Trustees will utilize a li-brary consultant to assist themwith their search to replace theirretiring director.
During Wednesday’s meeting,board members decided they willmeet with Canton-based KarenMiller of Bradbury Miller Associ-ates at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1 in
the library’s board room behindclosed doors in their quest to re-place Patricia Stone, who intendsto retire at year end.
Stone has been director for 10years.
In other business, the boardwas told removal of windows andold boilers has begun, but $9,850in asbestos abatement wasneeded before the project couldproceed. The library board alsoapproved up to $34,000 to be
spent on renovations to the pub-l ic women’s restroom byBurkhart Construction Ltd.
Board members also approvedswitching health insurance forstaff from AultCare to the StarkCouncil of Governments’ plan,which showed significant savings.
In other action, board Presi-dent Guy Hall also reiteratedboard approval for a settlementin the Community ReinvestmentArea Agreement between Terry’s
Tire Town Inc. and the City ofAlliance, which required allclients to sign off by Aug. 14.Rodman’s expected share is$13,300.
Karen Perone and Michelle Dil-lon from the Alliance HistoricalSociety delivered Alliance CityCouncil minutes and ordinancesfrom 1850 to 1925 and a 1920s Al-liance newspaper to Bethleham,Pa., where it will be digitized byyear end thanks to a matching
grant from the Ohio HistoricalRecords Advisory Board as well asfunds from the city and librarydigitization budgets.
The proceeds from the Friendsof Rodman Library book sale isexpected to top $13,000, which isabout $1,000 more than last yeardue to the addition of a silentauction of afghans from the li-brary’s knitters’ group and a 20percent Orange Leaf fundraiseron Aug. 1.
ArtsinStark beginswork to create ‘NorthMarket Neighborhood’GateHouse Media Ohio
GateHouse Media Ohio / Julie VennittiBeaver Excavating began the removal of the hillsBeaver Excavating began the removal of the hills
behind the Cultural Center for the Arts in Cantonbehind the Cultural Center for the Arts in CantonMonday as ArtsinStark pepares to host its rstMonday as ArtsinStark pepares to host its rstNorth Market Family Festival there in October.North Market Family Festival there in October.
CANTON — The Cul-tural Center for the Arts isopening its “back door” toneighbors.
On Monday morning,Beaver Excavating begandigging and dirt-movingwork to eliminate threehills that partially shieldedthe rear of the Centeralong Cleveland AvenueNW.
“This is the first smallstep for Arts-kind so tospeak,” said Robb Hank-ins, president and chief ex-ecutive of ArtsinStark, thecounty's art council.
The Cultural Center, at1001 Market Ave. N, ishome to the Canton Mu-seum of Art, Players GuildTheatre, Canton Ballet,and Voices of Canton, andlies between Market andCleveland.
Hankins said ArtsinS-tark began working lastyear with NBBJ, an inter-national architecture firm,to formulate a vision thatwill ultimately rebrand a100-acre surrounding areaas the North MarketNeighborhood.
That includes homesand businesses locatedfrom Walnut Avenue NEto McKinley Avenue NW,between Sixth and 12thstreets NE and NW.
“You can't ignore thefact that the (Center) issitting right in the middle
of a neighborhood,” Hank-ins said.
After the hills are elimi-nated in the next few days,grass will be planted tocreate a green area toserve as a location forcommunity events. Hank-ins said that will likely in-clude attractions such aslive music, family movienights and mini festivalswith food truck vendors,as well as classic carshows.
“It's super exciting ...not only for the ward, butthe entire city,” said NateChester, III, city council-man for Ward 2, wherethe Cultural Center is lo-cated.
The impetus is the up-coming 50th anniversaryof the Center in 2020.The plan for the NorthMarket Neighborhood ismeant to address the next50 years.
Hankins said it's still inrough form, but will be de-veloped with more detailsand cost analysis over thenext year.
“The consultant (NBBJ)told us we need to think ofMarket Avenue as ourfront door and ClevelandAvenue as our back door,”Hankins said.
He said Beaver Excavat-ing provided the earth-moving work for free.
“They've been greatfriends of the arts,” Hank-ins said.
A6 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017 The Review, Alliance, OhioWEATHER
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Cameron D., Gr.4 B.L.Miller Elem., Mrs. Schaffer
Elderly usher’s ‘proposals’ draw reactionElderly usher’s ‘proposals’ draw reactionJeanne PhilliPsDear Abby
DEAR ABBY: Regardingthe letter from “Dumb-struck in the East” (April22), whose 9 -year -o lddaughter has been getting“proposals of marriage”
from a church usher in his70s. An old man at churchsaid things like that to mewhen I was about her age.He also was always tryingto hug me. It made me un-
comfortable and I dislikedi t . My mother neverthought twice about himhugging me. Years later,when I was an adult, Ilearned he was a pedophile.
Her parents should go di-rectly to the minister andlet him know what is goingon. If the parents decide totell the usher his commentis not appreciated, theyshould say it’s uncalled forand please stop makingthat type of remark. Whilehis comment may be harm-less, you never know forsure. — ON THE SIDE OFCAUTION IN THEMIDWEST
DEAR CAUTION:Readers had various re-actions to that letter.Some echoed your senti-ments, while others feltdifferently. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I am fromthe same generation as thechurch usher. I was the lit-tle sister who was not as at-tractive as my older sibling.(Boys either teased or ig-nored me.) I remember sev-eral elderly men compli-menting me in a similarfashion, and although I real-ized I could never date ormarry someone so mucholder, it lifted my self-es-teem.
I believe the usher wasjust being kind. It would behorrible if he were reportedto the pastor or embar-rassed by a flip remark. Ifthe parents want to stop hiscomments, they should gen-tly suggest that “in today’sworld his kindness mightbe misinterpreted.” I don’tthink we should teach chil-dren to be mean-spiritedwhen this man spoke freelyin front of the parents. —JOAN IN KENTUCKY
DEAR ABBY: I had a dif-ferent reply in mind for“Dumbstruck,” whoseyoung daughter is told byan elderly church usher thathe is going to “marry” herwhen she grows up. Hermom could look at him andsay, “I didn’t realize youwere ORDAINED, but howkind of you to offer to offi-ciate!” — ANONYMOUSIN MICHIGAN
DEAR ABBY: That manneeds to be reported imme-diately. When I was 8, afriend of my dad used totell me all the time hewanted to marry me. One
day, when my parentsweren’t home, he molestedme. That little girl shouldbe kept away from theusher, even if it means notgoing to that church. —LYNNE IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR ABBY: Next timethe greeter tries the be-trothal approach on the 9-year-old, her dad shouldchime in, “You’ll have toget past ME first!” It’sblunt, but it gets the mes-sage across and doesn’t in-sult the old guy. It’s justDaddy protecting his babygirl. Done! — PRACTICALIN MARYLAND
Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Contact Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com orP.O. Box 69440, Los Ange-les, CA 90069.
Alliance Toastmasters Club’s theme is eclipseAlliance Toastmasters Club’s theme is eclipseAlliance Toastmasters Club 767 met re-
cently with “eclipse,” meaning to outshine,as the theme.
The word for the day was “Tabasco,” abrand name sauce made in Mexico in theYucatan Peninsula.
Vivian Pansino gave a speech titled “I’mHere to Advise You.”
She encouraged the group to use sun-screen when outside. She told membersshe is paying the price for not using sun-screen when she was younger and has hadto have many cancerous cells removed.She urged members to do monthly bodychecks.
Sam Pansino attempted to motivatemembers to work with community leadersto help others in his speech titled “A Mo-ment in Time.”
Pansino’s strategy was to inspire mem-bers by illustrating how precious each mo-ment in time is.
He told members not to waste one mo-ment; help each other find their passionand make it happen.
Pansino gave two examples of individu-als who found their passion and made ithappen. Seven-year-old Maria Maurolooked up to an LAPD patrolman whospoke to her class and found her passion.Her dad hoped she would study law whenshe graduated from college but instead sheentered the police academy. She became apatrol officer with the LAPD. She wassoon promoted to sergeant and then lieu-tenant.
She often travels to schools and travelsthoughout the country to train police offi-cers.
The other example was Eric Stone.Stone was one of Pansino’s electricaland computer engineering students.Pansino passed out copies of Eric’sgoals following graduation.
For Table Topics, Josh Pirogowiczasked members to tell how they wereleaders.
Responses were: Students makingsure they were taking the right classes.He advised them to take internshipsand co-ops. They have job offers be-cause of values he instilled in them.
She did youth leaderships for Al-liance Middle School, Regina CoeliSchool, Marlington Middle School, Sa-cred Heart of Mary School and FirstFriends Church School. Her one suc-cess was newscaster Stefani Schaefer,who was in her class at Regina Coeli;Had Toastmaster training when livingin California.
Had to coordinate with carpet install-ers and customers; three to four yearsago took speech therapy to learn howto speak English.
Then he joined Toastmasters andlearned so much. He made a speech tomanagement asking for money; Somany opportunities for Toastmasters.Serious speech contest where the win-ner can go to Internalional.
Toastmasters will hold speech andTable Topics contests when it meets at7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Abiding SaviorLutheran Church.
Visitors are welcome.The club’s website is 767.toastmas-
tersclubs.org.
AL-10423606
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Tuesday, August 29, 2017 • B1The Review, Alliance, Ohio
SportsSportsThe-Review.com
Gilbert backsout of ‘Q’project
CLEVELAND— Cleveland Cavaliersowner Dan Gilbertbacked out of his com-mitment to split thecost of a $140 million“Transformation” ofQuicken Loans Arenaon Monday, perhapsopening the door forthe team to move or besold in 2027.
It also means theNBA will not considerthe city’s petition tohost the league’s All-Star Game in 2020 or2021.
The deal would haveextended the Cavs’lease at the Q until2034. Gilbert’s with-drawal makes it uncer-tain what will happenwhen the current leaseexpires in 2027.
WBMS winsThe West Branch
Warrior middle schoolvolleyball teams sweptthe Minerva Lions Mon-day.
The Warrior seventh-graders prevailed 25-18, 16-25, 25-9.
The service pointsleaders for the Warriorswere Myla Lamp whoscored 14 points andhad six aces, KierstenSkinner who providedsix points of which fourwere aces, and GracieFlickinger with sixpoints, three beingaces.
The eighth-gradecontest resulted in a25-12, 25-16 victory forthe Warriors. The topplayers in scoring forWest Branch were Mor-gan Loudon with 10points, including sixaces, and SydneyMercer and GraceSlimon who each to-taled seven points withve aces.
Indians defeatYankees
NEW YORK — TheCleveland Indians beatthe New York Yankees6-2 at The Review’sMonday night presstime.
Jose Ramirez home-red twice for the Indi-ans.
The Indians took a 4-2 lead in the seventhinning when CarlosSantana lined a homerun to the upper deckin right eld. The Indi-ans added their fourthrun when Bradley Zim-mer raced home on awild pitch.
Austin Jackson thenhit a solo home run inthe eighth to lift the In-dians to a 5-2 lead.They added an insur-ance run in the ninth tolock up the 6-2 win.
The complete gamestory can be found onthe Review’s website atwww.the-review.com
AMS splitsSALEM — The Al-
liance Aviators won oneand lost one in theirmiddle school volleyballmatches with the SalemQuakers Monday.
The Aviators werevictorious in theeighth-grade contest25-12, 25-18, 18-25.
The top players forthe Aviators were Mal-lory Chunot whoscored six aces and hada pair of kills, JennaScott with 14 aces andtwo kills, and ReeseGrisez who providedfour aces to go withve kills.
The Quakers won theseventh grade match25-18, 25-17.
‘Nothing like high school football’‘Nothing like high school football’Former Marlington, Michigan standout Dymonte Thomas cherishes prep daysFormer Marlington, Michigan standout Dymonte Thomas cherishes prep daysBy MIKE [email protected]
See Page B2 | Thomas
ThomasThomas
His athletic journey hastaken him to the profes-sional level where he is at-tempting to earn a rosterspot on a National FootballLeague team as an un-drafted free agent.
While his present focusis on impressing the Den-ver Broncos following afour-year career at theUniversity of Michigan, de-fensive back DymonteThomas hasn't forgottenhis football roots.
I t ' s beenf ive yearssince Thomasplayed hislast h ighschool foot-ball game forthe Marling-ton Dukes,but he retains
fond memories of that timein his life.
“There was nothing likeplaying high school foot-ball,” Thomas said during arecent interview. “You getto play on a team with yourfriends and get to represent
your community.”Thomas stands 6-foot-2
and weighs 199 pounds,adding two inches and 24pounds of muscle since hewas a freshman at Marling-ton. He transitioned to highschool football quickly,earning a starting spot as afreshman, progressing intoa two-way standout duringhis four-year career andhelping turn the Dukes intoa consistent winner underformer head coach Ed Mi-ley.
Miley left Marlingtonand Stark County after the
2013 season, one year afterThomas graduated, for ateaching and assistant foot-ball coaching position atOlentangy Liberty HighSchool near Columbus. Thetwo, however, have occa-sionally stayed in touch.
“Coach Miley helped meunderstand that teamcomes first, not the individ-ual,” Thomas recounted.“He made sure I never gottoo big-headed and nevertook anything for granted.”
When Thomas playedhigh school football, Mar-lington opponents never
took anything for granted.With the coaching staff uti-lizing his versatility onboth sides of the ball,Thomas was an offensiveand defensive nightmarefor the opposition. Playingrunning back, he amassed4,434 yards on the ground,highlighted by a 1,488-yardseason in 2010. On defense,he was a presence, whetherit was in the secondary, atlinebacker or up front, fin-ishing with 345 tackles.
“That was another thing
Buckeyes’ Big ‘O’Buckeyes’ Big ‘O’
By BILL RABINOWITZGateHouse Media Ohio
Meyer likesstate of OSU’soence
AP photoIn this le photo, Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, left, and quarterback J.T. Barrett talk during a timeoutIn this le photo, Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, left, and quarterback J.T. Barrett talk during a timeout
against Rutgers in the rst half of a game in Columbus.against Rutgers in the rst half of a game in Columbus.
Ever since he suffered hisfirst shutout as a headcoach when Ohio State lost31-0 to Clemson in a Col-lege Football Playoff semifi-nal, Urban Meyer has beenfocused on getting histeam’s offense fixed.
At his news conferencebefore Thursday’s season-opener against Indiana,Meyer saidhe ’s opt i -mistic that ithas been.
“I feel verycomfortable with theprogress made,” Meyersaid.
What matters, of course,is what happens on thefield. Opening on the roadagainst a Big Ten rival andthen following with a show-down at home against Okla-homa will provide proof,one way or another.
“We get evaluated andtested here in a few days,”Meyer said.
Every team is a mystery,but Meyer believes that histeam’s strong senior leader-ship gives him confidence.He said he takes comfort inknowing that each offensiveplay will begin with fifth-year senior Billy Pricesnapping to fifth-year se-nior quarterback J.T. Bar-rett.
“This year is a little morecomfort because guys havebeen in the environmentbefore,” Meyer said. “Thisis a whole different set ofcircumstances because it’son the road in a Big Tengame. But we’ve practicedand, like I said, Billy Priceis snapping a ball to J.T. ev-ery play — as long as theystay healthy — and that’s alittle more comforting.”
Barrett has earned plentyof honors and is the un-questioned leader of the of-fense. But questions havepersisted about his throw-ing.
Asked how Barrett pro-gressed through trainingcamp, Meyer said, “Contin-ued development of his ac-curacy and his relationshipand timing with the wide-outs. To say that he mas-
tered our offense, he’s donethat quite a while ago. It’sjust the timing, the execu-tion and the trust.”
Meyer confirmed that
Branden Bowen has wonthe starting job at rightguard.
“Branden Bowen is oneof the most improved play-
ers on our team,” Meyersaid. “Something clickedwith him in early summer.”
Meyer said his team ishealthy. Running back
Mike Weber was slowed intraining camp with a ham-string issue. Asked if hewas 100 percent, Meyersaid, “He’s very close.”
AHS girls’ soccer team edged 1-0 by ElletAHS girls’ soccer team edged 1-0 by ElletBy BILL [email protected]
The Alliance Lady Aviators (0-4) controlled the match but couldnot put one in the net asthey dropped a hard-fought1-0 decision to Akron Ellet(3-1) in girls soccer actionMonday night at the Rock-hill Soccer Complex.
“We controlled the ball the ma-jority of the game, but we couldnot finish,” commented Alliancehead coach Matt Horning. “We hada lot of opportunities, but you also
have to give their keeper credit formaking some very tough saves.”
After the first 10 minutes of thematch, Alliance began to play themajority of the game in the Ellet
end. Mallory McCready'sshot in the 11th minute wassaved, and moments later, adirect kick hit the crossbar.
Ellet was able to punch theball ahead on a few occasions,
but in each case, sweeper KaleighRichmond defended the play.
Ellet got on the board in the30th minute on a goal by MorghanTucker.
The Aviators outshot Ellet 8-2and led in corner kicks 4-0 in thefirst half but found themselvestrailing 1-0.
Alliance continued to pressurethe Ellet goal in the second half.The Aviators had their best chanceto score the equalizer on a shot byCayla Mandy, but Mandy's shotwas batted away by the keeper.Mandy was able to settle the re-bound and take a second shot, butthe goaltender made the save gain.
Moments later, it was a shot byMcCready that was again saved.
The teams battled down to the
wire with an Alliance shot stoppedby another save with :02 remainingto end the match.
“We competed the entire 80minutes. I am proud of the waythat we kept our intensity upthroughout the second half,” con-tinued Horning. ”I thought thatMara Cvelbar played very well inthe midfield possessing and dis-tributing the ball and KayeighRichmond continued to play verywell at sweeper."
The Aviators return to actionWednesday traveling to WestBranch.
Two-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute Drill
B2 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017 The Review, Alliance, Ohio
SPORTS SCHEDULESPORTS SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29TUESDAY, AUGUST 29BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRYBOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
West Branch at East Palestine, 4:45 p.m.West Branch at East Palestine, 4:45 p.m.VOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALL
St Thomas at Massillon, 6:00 p.m.St Thomas at Massillon, 6:00 p.m.West Branch at Marlington, 6:30 p.m.West Branch at Marlington, 6:30 p.m.Mineral Ridge at Western Reserve, 5:30Mineral Ridge at Western Reserve, 5:30p.m.p.m.Lowellville at Waterloo, 7:00 p.m.Lowellville at Waterloo, 7:00 p.m.Canton South at Salem, 6:00 p.m.Canton South at Salem, 6:00 p.m.
BOYS SOCCERBOYS SOCCERWest Branch at Alliance, 7:00 p.m.West Branch at Alliance, 7:00 p.m.Canton South at Minerva, 7:00 p.m.Canton South at Minerva, 7:00 p.m.Marlington at Louisville, 7:00 p.m.Marlington at Louisville, 7:00 p.m.
GIRLS TENNISGIRLS TENNISSalem at Alliance, 4:00 p.m.Salem at Alliance, 4:00 p.m.Canton South at West Branch, 4:15 p.m.Canton South at West Branch, 4:15 p.m.
BOYS GOLFBOYS GOLFWest Branch at Alliance, 4:00 p.m.West Branch at Alliance, 4:00 p.m.Minerva at Louisville, 4:00 p.m.Minerva at Louisville, 4:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30GIRLS SOCCERGIRLS SOCCER
Alliance at West Branch, 7:00 p.m.Alliance at West Branch, 7:00 p.m.Louisville at Marlington, 7:00 p.m.Louisville at Marlington, 7:00 p.m.Minerva at Canton South, 7:00 p.m.Minerva at Canton South, 7:00 p.m.
BOYS GOLFBOYS GOLFCanton South at Alliance, 4:00 p.m.Canton South at Alliance, 4:00 p.m.Minerva at Marlington, 4:00 p.m.Minerva at Marlington, 4:00 p.m.St Thomas at Villa Angela/St. JosephSt Thomas at Villa Angela/St. Joseph
GIRLS GOLFGIRLS GOLFAlliance at Minerva, 4:00 p.m.Alliance at Minerva, 4:00 p.m.
GIRLS TENNISGIRLS TENNISSt Thomas at Chippewa, 4:30 p.m.St Thomas at Chippewa, 4:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31THURSDAY, AUGUST 31BOYS SOCCERBOYS SOCCER
St. Thomas Aquinas at Alliance, 7:00St. Thomas Aquinas at Alliance, 7:00p.m.p.m.Ravenna at West Branch, 7:00 p.m.Ravenna at West Branch, 7:00 p.m.
GIRLS SOCCERGIRLS SOCCERSt Thomas at Lake Center Christian, 5:00 p.m.St Thomas at Lake Center Christian, 5:00 p.m.
Four Review-areagolf teams competein Alliance LaveryChevrolet Classic
Four Review-area teamsparticipated in the Al-liance Lavery ChevroletGolf Classic Monday tohighlight area golf action.Here’s a look at the re-sults:
ALLIANCE LAVERYCHEVROLET CLASSIC
The Marlington Dukesboys’ golf squad finishedin fourth place to highlightarea team action at the Al-liance Lavery ChevroletClassic Monday at the Al-liance Country Club.
The top three teams inthe 11-team field whichfinished ahead of theDukes were Walsh Gold infirst with a score of 322,runner-up Perry whichscored 329, and CantonCentral Catholic whichcarded 338.
The Dukes shot 340 andtheir individual scoreswere Augie Warner (80),Austin Williamson (80),Mace Beamer (90), andDerek Nieman (90).
The Louisville Leopardsfinished in seventh placewith a score of 366. Theirindividual linksters andscores were Caleb Prasco(86), Justin Shafer (87),Connor Wendt (96), andSam Casto (97).
The Minerva Lionscame in eighth in the teamstandings. Their individ-ual golfers and scoreswere Chris Lowe (84),Connor Wright (93), TreyWeber (94), and Mitch
Myers (101).Finishing in 10th place
were the Alliance Avia-tors. Their individualsalong with their scoreswere Sean Kelly (91),Richard Elliott (98), NoahThomas (107), and SethScott (108).
ALLIANCE GIRLSThe Alliance Aviators
girls’ golf team defeatedthe Canton South Wild-cats 239-262 in a North-eastern Buckeye Confer-ence matc at Spring ValleyGolf Course.
Once again, Madi Gas-parik was a standout forthe Aviators shooting a 52to garner match medalisthonors. Her teammatesalong with their individualgolf scores were MaddyBarnett (58), Abby Moore(63), Maggie Ledbetter(66), and Shiann Jackson(68).
The Aviators are now 3-2 overall and 2-2 in theNBC.
ST. THOMAS BOYSYOUNGSTOWN —
The St. Thomas AquinasKnights boys golf teamplaced 16th at the Ursu-l ine Invi tat ional atYoungstown CountryClub.
The Knights totaled363. Their individualgolfers and scores wereEthan Hawkins (84), BenPavlica (86), Katie Hies-tand (95), and ColtonSmith (98).
Michael Skolosh, The-Review.comAlliance’s Sean Kelly chips onto the green in aAlliance’s Sean Kelly chips onto the green in a
recent match. Kelly was Alliance’s top golfer,recent match. Kelly was Alliance’s top golfer,carding a 91, in the Alliance Lavery Chevrolet Golfcarding a 91, in the Alliance Lavery Chevrolet GolfClassic at the Alliance Country Club Monday.Classic at the Alliance Country Club Monday. Marlington tennis team
defeats rival Aviators, 4-1Marlington defeated Alliance to top area tennis action
Monday. Here’s a look at the results:ALLIANCE- MARLINGTON
The Marlington Dukes tennis squad improved to 3-4with a 4-1 Northeastern Buckeye Conference triumphover the Alliance Aviators Monday.
The Duke winners were Lettie Mitchell,Mary Mason, and Bethany Carr in singlesplay and the doubles tandem of JordynRitchie-Ella Dipold.
The Aviators’ lone victory was by thedoubles twosome of Mackenzie Kohl-Maddie Waggoner.
MARLINGTON 4, ALLIANCE 1MARLINGTON 4, ALLIANCE 1SINGLESSINGLES
Lettie Mitchell (MARL) def. Alix Kelley (ALL) 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1; Mary Mason (MARL)Lettie Mitchell (MARL) def. Alix Kelley (ALL) 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1; Mary Mason (MARL)def. Maria Sams (ALL) 6-2, 4-6, 6-3; Bethany Carr (MARL) def. Lexi Orzo (ALL) 6-3, 7-5def. Maria Sams (ALL) 6-2, 4-6, 6-3; Bethany Carr (MARL) def. Lexi Orzo (ALL) 6-3, 7-5
DOUBLESDOUBLESMackenzie Kohl-Maddie Waggoner (ALL) def. Stella McConnell-Sarah Lane (MARL) 6-4,Mackenzie Kohl-Maddie Waggoner (ALL) def. Stella McConnell-Sarah Lane (MARL) 6-4,6-2; Jordyn Ritchie-Ella Dipold (MARL) def. Marissa Scobee-Brooke Sams (ALL) 6-2, 6-26-2; Jordyn Ritchie-Ella Dipold (MARL) def. Marissa Scobee-Brooke Sams (ALL) 6-2, 6-2
LOUISVILLEThe Louisville Leopards girls’ tennis team was de-
feated by the North Canton Hoover Vikings 5-0 in a non-conference match.
The Leopards dropped to 2-3 overall and 0-1 in theNortheastern Buckeye Conference.
NORTH CANTON HOOVER 5, LOUISVILLE 0NORTH CANTON HOOVER 5, LOUISVILLE 0SINGLESSINGLES
Hunt (NCH) def. Tori Esposito (LOU) 6-0, 6-0; Utterback (NCH) def. Kennedy KeisterHunt (NCH) def. Tori Esposito (LOU) 6-0, 6-0; Utterback (NCH) def. Kennedy Keister(LOU) 6-0, 6-0; Wilkinson (NCH) def. Jo Menegay (LOU) 6-0, 6-0(LOU) 6-0, 6-0; Wilkinson (NCH) def. Jo Menegay (LOU) 6-0, 6-0
DOUBLESDOUBLESHarcourt-Orndorf (NCH) def. Kat Brown-Sherilynn Mullett (LOU) 6-1, 6-1; Roland-Harcourt-Orndorf (NCH) def. Kat Brown-Sherilynn Mullett (LOU) 6-1, 6-1; Roland-Altman (NCH) def. Alexis Collins-Mackenzie Murphy (LOU) 6-1, 6-2Altman (NCH) def. Alexis Collins-Mackenzie Murphy (LOU) 6-1, 6-2
By TOM WITHERSAP Sports Writer
Browns think Kizer can end QB futility
AP photoCleveland Browns quarterback DeShone Kizer (7)Cleveland Browns quarterback DeShone Kizer (7)
throws a pass against the Tampa Bay Buccaneersthrows a pass against the Tampa Bay Buccaneersduring the rst quarter of an NFL preseason gameduring the rst quarter of an NFL preseason gameSaturday in Tampa, Fla.Saturday in Tampa, Fla.
BEREA — They’ve comeand gone, some faster thanothers.
Rookies, free agents, re-cycled veterans and careerbackups all have had theirshot starting at quarterbackfor the Cleveland Brownsover the past 18 seasons.From Tim Couch to JeffGarcia to Derek Andersonto Brady Quinn to ColtMcCoy to Johnny Manziel... there have been 26 QBssince 1999. Not one hasstayed around long enoughto change the franchise’sfortunes.
Coach Hue Jackson be-l ieves rookie DeShoneKizer — No. 27 — couldbe the one.
In fact, he’s betting on it.“We’re going to make
this happen,” Jackson saidMonday, less than 24 hours
after announcing Kizer ashis starter for 2017. “We’regoing to work through thisbecause I think he’s tal-ented. I think this guy hasthe right stuff. If I’m worth
my salt as a coach, I willget it out of him, and if he’swilling to do the work, he’llrise to the occasion, and Ithink he will.”
The Browns are all in
with Kizer, who was consis-tent in practice and mademore big plays in the exhibi-tions to beat out veteransBrock Osweiler and CodyKessler. The 21-year-old willstart Cleveland’s opener onSept. 10 against Pittsburgh,and Jackson promised he’llstick with the former NotreDame starter as long as nec-essary.
Jackson, who went 1-15in his first season withCleveland, bristled whenasked if he had any appre-hension playing a rookiequarterback.
“Why?” he said. “I’vebeen down this road before.I didn’t make a decision tomake him the quarterbackbecause I had fear in it ornot know how it’s going tounfold. I have a vision forit. It might not go that way.If it does, great. If itdoesn’t, we keep workingthrough it.”
Alliance, Sebring dropAlliance, Sebring dropvolleyball matchesvolleyball matches
Alliance and Sebring were defeated in volleyball ac-tion Monday. Here’s a look at the results:
ALLIANCEThe Alliance Aviators were defeated in a Northeast-
ern Buckeye Conference volleyball match by the Min-erva Lions 25-21, 25-18, 24-26, 25-19Monday.
The top netters for the Aviators wereRiley Grisez who totaled 15 kills to gowith 27 digs, Phoebe Jackson with ninekills, Regan Grisez who provided fivekills, Chloe Pasco who contributed 30 assists and hadfour aces, and Carli Beckett who finished with 11 digsand four aces.
The Aviators are now 0-3 on the season.
SEBRINGSebring dropped a 25-12, 25-10, 25-16 decision to
Western Reserve.Leaders for Sebring were Kylei Jays with 4 kills,
Aebi D'Ostroph with 10 assists, Sabryna Roy with 6points and Emma Whaley with 12 digs.
The Sebring JV’s lost 25-5 and 25-15. Leaders wereBella Meir and Hannah Warner with 4 points apiece,Kendra Shields with 5 digs and Ciera Robson with 5 as-sists.
Sebring’s next game is at home against SpringfieldLocal on Thursday.
ThomasThomasFrom Page B1
I liked about playing highschool football,” Thomassaid. “I got to play bothways.”
Thomas filled severalroles for the Dukes, exclud-ing punt returner.
“Coach Miley didn't putme there because I hadtrouble judging the ball,”Thomas laughed.
When Thomas played,Marlington made the play-offs three times, high-lighted by a trip to theDivision III state semifi-nals during his junior sea-son. That 2010 team fin-ished 10-0, posting thefirst undefeated regular-season record in schoolhistory, a feat replicatedby current head coachBeau Balderson's Dukeslast season.
“I still follow Marlingtonas much as I can,” Thomassaid. “I'm happy they fin-ished 10-0 last year andthey made it back to theplayoffs."
That 2016 Marlingtonteam lost its playoff gameat home on a grass-coveredfield. Thomas also playedhome games on grass and
he loved it.“It was fun playing on
grass, even if it had rainedand the f ie ld becamemuddy and s l ippery ,”Thomas revisited.
The grass is gone fromDuke Stadium, replaced byfootball field turf.
“I'm not (sold) on turf,”Thomas disclosed. “I knowthe community's reason forwanting it installed (tomake the stadium availableto be used for several otherhigh school activities), butI’ve had some problemsplaying on it."
Thomas played homegames on turf at MichiganStadium.
“My feet got really hotrunning around on it,” hesaid. “There were rubber(particles) that often gotinto my eyes. That alsomade it difficult.”
While hoping the Dukesprosper on their new foot-ball surface, Thomas neverregretted playing his highschool home games ongrass.
“I just loved running withthe ball on it,” he added. ”Iknow that a muddy fieldand a slippery field can (ad-versely affect) a runningback, but I just took that asone more challenge, forcingme to do my best.”
AMERICAN LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUE
East DivisionEast DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB
BostonBoston 7373 5757 .562.562 ——New YorkNew York 7070 6060 .538.538 33BaltimoreBaltimore 6565 6565 .500.500 88Tampa BayTampa Bay 6565 6767 .492.492 99TorontoToronto 6161 6969 .469.469 1212
Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB
ClevelandCleveland 7474 5656 .569.569 ——MinnesotaMinnesota 6767 6363 .515.515 77Kansas CityKansas City 6464 6565 .496.496 9½9½DetroitDetroit 5656 7373 .434.434 17½17½ChicagoChicago 5252 7777 .403.403 21½21½
West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB
HoustonHouston 7979 5151 .608.608 ——SeattleSeattle 6666 6565 .504.504 13½13½Los AngelesLos Angeles 6666 6565 .504.504 13½13½TexasTexas 6464 6666 .492.492 1515OaklandOakland 5858 7272 .446.446 2121
Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 10, Seattle 1N.Y. Yankees 10, Seattle 1Minnesota 7, Toronto 2Minnesota 7, Toronto 2Cleveland 12, Kansas City 0Cleveland 12, Kansas City 0Baltimore 2, Boston 1Baltimore 2, Boston 1Chicago White Sox 7, Detroit 1Chicago White Sox 7, Detroit 1Tampa Bay 3, St. Louis 2, 10 inningsTampa Bay 3, St. Louis 2, 10 inningsHouston 7, L.A. Angels 5Houston 7, L.A. Angels 5Oakland 8, Texas 3Oakland 8, Texas 3
Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesCleveland 6, N.Y. Yankees 2Cleveland 6, N.Y. Yankees 2Seattle at Baltimore, LATESeattle at Baltimore, LATEBoston at Toronto, LATEBoston at Toronto, LATETampa Bay at Kansas City, LATETampa Bay at Kansas City, LATEDetroit at Colorado, LATEDetroit at Colorado, LATEOakland at L.A. Angels, LATEOakland at L.A. Angels, LATE
Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesCleveland (Bauer 13-8) at N.Y. YankeesCleveland (Bauer 13-8) at N.Y. Yankees(Garcia 5-8), 7:05 p.m.(Garcia 5-8), 7:05 p.m.Seattle (Ramirez 5-4) at BaltimoreSeattle (Ramirez 5-4) at Baltimore(Bundy 12-8), 7:05 p.m.(Bundy 12-8), 7:05 p.m.Boston (Sale 14-6) at Toronto (Ander-Boston (Sale 14-6) at Toronto (Ander-son 2-2), 7:07 p.m.son 2-2), 7:07 p.m.Texas (Perez 9-10) at Houston (Fiers 8-Texas (Perez 9-10) at Houston (Fiers 8-8), 7:10 p.m.8), 7:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Shields 2-4) at Min-Chicago White Sox (Shields 2-4) at Min-nesota (Santana 13-7), 8:10 p.m.nesota (Santana 13-7), 8:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (Cobb 9-8) at Kansas CityTampa Bay (Cobb 9-8) at Kansas City(Junis 5-2), 8:15 p.m.(Junis 5-2), 8:15 p.m.Detroit (Fulmer 10-11) at ColoradoDetroit (Fulmer 10-11) at Colorado(Marquez 10-5), 8:40 p.m.(Marquez 10-5), 8:40 p.m.Oakland (Smith 0-3) at L.A. AngelsOakland (Smith 0-3) at L.A. Angels(Scribner 2-1), 10:07 p.m.(Scribner 2-1), 10:07 p.m.
Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesCleveland at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.Seattle at Baltimore, 3:05 p.m.Seattle at Baltimore, 3:05 p.m.Detroit at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Detroit at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Boston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.Boston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUENATIONAL LEAGUE
East DivisionEast DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB
WashingtonWashington 7878 5151 .605.605 ——MiamiMiami 6666 6363 .512.512 1212AtlantaAtlanta 5757 7272 .442.442 2121New YorkNew York 5757 7373 .438.438 21½21½PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 4949 8181 .377.377 29½29½
Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB
ChicagoChicago 6969 6060 .535.535 ——MilwaukeeMilwaukee 6868 6363 .519.519 22St. LouisSt. Louis 6565 6565 .500.500 4½4½PittsburghPittsburgh 6363 6868 .481.481 77CincinnatiCincinnati 5555 7676 .420.420 1515
West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB
Los AngelesLos Angeles 9191 3838 .705.705 ——ArizonaArizona 7373 5858 .557.557 1919ColoradoColorado 7171 5959 .546.546 20½20½San DiegoSan Diego 5757 7373 .438.438 34½34½San FranciscoSan Francisco 5252 8080 .394.394 40½40½
Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesMiami 6, San Diego 2Miami 6, San Diego 2Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2Colorado 3, Atlanta 0Colorado 3, Atlanta 0N.Y. Mets 6, Washington 5, 1st gameN.Y. Mets 6, Washington 5, 1st gamePhiladelphia 6, Chicago Cubs 3Philadelphia 6, Chicago Cubs 3Tampa Bay 3, St. Louis 2, 10 inningsTampa Bay 3, St. Louis 2, 10 inningsArizona 11, San Francisco 0Arizona 11, San Francisco 0Milwaukee 3, L.A. Dodgers 2Milwaukee 3, L.A. Dodgers 2Washington 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 2nd gameWashington 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 2nd game
Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesPhiladelphia 6, Atlanta 1Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 1Miami at Washington, LATEMiami at Washington, LATEPittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, LATEPittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, LATEDetroit at Colorado, LATEDetroit at Colorado, LATESan Francisco at San Diego, LATESan Francisco at San Diego, LATE
Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesAtlanta (Dickey 8-8) at PhiladelphiaAtlanta (Dickey 8-8) at Philadelphia(Leiter Jr. 2-3), 7:05 p.m.(Leiter Jr. 2-3), 7:05 p.m.Miami (Nicolino 2-2) at WashingtonMiami (Nicolino 2-2) at Washington(Jackson 4-3), 7:05 p.m.(Jackson 4-3), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Flexen 3-2) at Cincinnati (Ro-N.Y. Mets (Flexen 3-2) at Cincinnati (Ro-mano 3-5), 7:10 p.m.mano 3-5), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Weaver 2-1) at MilwaukeeSt. Louis (Weaver 2-1) at Milwaukee(Garza 6-7), 7:40 p.m.(Garza 6-7), 7:40 p.m.Pittsburgh (Kuhl 6-9) at Chicago CubsPittsburgh (Kuhl 6-9) at Chicago Cubs(Arrieta 13-8), 8:05 p.m.(Arrieta 13-8), 8:05 p.m.Detroit (Fulmer 10-11) at ColoradoDetroit (Fulmer 10-11) at Colorado(Marquez 10-5), 8:40 p.m.(Marquez 10-5), 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Hill 9-5) at Arizona (God-L.A. Dodgers (Hill 9-5) at Arizona (God-ley 5-7), 9:40 p.m.ley 5-7), 9:40 p.m.San Francisco (Moore 4-12) at SanSan Francisco (Moore 4-12) at SanDiego (Perdomo 6-8), 10:10 p.m.Diego (Perdomo 6-8), 10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesAtlanta at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.St. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.St. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.Detroit at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Detroit at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Miami at Washington, 4:05 p.m.Miami at Washington, 4:05 p.m.
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Tuesday, August 29, 2017 • B3The Review, Alliance, OhioAR-105
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Hi And Lois
Non Sequitur
Horoscope-FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 29TH
Baby Blues
Cryptoquote 8-29
Funky Winkerbean
The Wizard of Id
Pearls Before Swine
Crankshaft
Hagar the Horrible
Zits
B.C.
Buckles
Dustin
Blondie
Beetle Bailey
Discover more about your-self at sallybrompton.com
ARIES (March 21 - April 20): You may be tempted to tell someone you are fond of what they want to hear so they are not em-barrassed by the truth but that would be a mistake. It may be good for their ego now but it won’t be good for their emotional situation later.
TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): It is more important than ever now to commu-nicate openly and hon-estly with partners and loved ones. If you omit awkward facts or bend the truth they will find out in the long-term and the trust that took so long to build up will be lost.
GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): You may be impa-tient to push on with a creative project of some kind but the planets warn it would be a mistake to
rush it. If you move too fast you could find that a small step forward has to be followed by a giant step back.
CANCER (June 22 - July 23): You are always sensi-tive to other people’s feel-ings but there are times when even a Cancer must tell it like it is, even if it could end in tears. Say what you mean and mean what you say today. If oth-ers don’t like it, that’s too bad.
LEO (July 24 - Aug. 23): You know you are in the right and that the facts back up your opinions but certain people still refuse to be convinced. But why are you trying so hard to persuade them? If they don’t believe you then so what? You don’t need their approval Leo.
VIRGO (Aug. 24 - Sept. 23): Not everyone can live up to your exacting stan-dards and if someone you live, work or do business gets it wrong today you are advised to forgive and forget rather than make a big scene. Next time they’ll get it right . . . maybe.
LIBRA (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23): It may seem as if a task of some sort is beyond you but you cannot allow that kind of negative thinking to creep into your mind. There is nothing, repeat nothing, that you cannot make a success of. Take it slowly, give it time and keep at it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22): There can be no more excuses: you know what needs to be done to make your life complete and you know you must get on with it this very minute. Identify your number one goal and focus on it to the exclusion of everything else.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21): This is a time for looking into the future and deciding how you want the world to see you a year, five years or even ten years from now. Visu-alize what it is you most want to accomplish, then start doing the things that will bring it about.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20): Do something that excites you today, no matter what it might do to your reputation. The Sun in sympathetic Virgo will give you the courage to ignore those who say you should not take risks. Some people believe risks are what make life worth living.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19): Important peo-ple are on your side and you must let them know what you need. Those above you on the ladder of success will go out of their way to meet your re-quests, but they can only do that if they know what they are. They can’t read minds.
PISCES (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20): Ideas are coming so thick and so fast now that it may feel a bit over-whelming. The important thing is that you make a note of every new insight as and when it arises. If you wait even a few min-utes you could easily for-get. Write them down!
BIRTHDAY TUESDAY: Even if you are a plod-der by nature you will think and act much fast-er than usual over the coming 12 months. Just be careful you don’t move so fast that you end up making silly mis-takes. Attention to detail is important no matter what speed you are trav-elling.
B4 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017 The Review, Alliance, OhioNATION/WORLD/SEBRING & AREA
Caneld Fair to honorCaneld Fair to honoroutstanding youthoutstanding youth
RummellRummell
MoMo CasantaCasanta LewisLewis
Colonna-Colonna-NobleNoble DeAngeloDeAngelo SvetlakSvetlak
KempKemp
PhillipsPhillips MooreMoore CorllCorll HerronHerron
HenerHener SiembiedaSiembieda
The 171st Canfield Fairstarts Wednesday and runsthrough Labor Day. Thurs-day is designated as YouthDay. A ceremony startingat 2 p.m. on the ConcourseStage will announce theOutstanding Youth Awardand the crowning of the 4Hking and queen.
The Outstanding YouthAward was established toprovide an opportunity torecognize youth who are in-volved in one or more of theseven Junior Fair Youth Or-ganizations – Boy Scouts,Girl Scouts, Future Farmersof America, Camp Fire USA,Farm Bureau, Grange and 4-H and go above and beyondto serve their organization,Junior Fair, and the commu-nity. Of those selected, twoyouth are selected to as theoverall outstanding youth –one boy and one girl.
The finalists are:Sydney Lewis
Sydney Lewis is thedaughter of Tom and JoleenLewis and is a Senior fromCanfield High School. Syd-ney is a member of the BlueRibbon Wranglers 4-H Cluband Country Kids and Krit-ters 4-H Club. She enjoysshowing her rabbits andhorses in 4-H. She is also amember of the MahoningCounty Junior Fair Board.She was involved in NHS, asa Canfield High SchoolCheerleader, and was a classofficer at Canfield HighSchool. She will be attend-ing Youngstown StateUniversity to study pre-medand hopes to become a pedi-atrician.
Taylor CasantaTaylor is the daughter of
Dave and Jen Casanta and isa sophomore at ColumbianaHigh School. She has repre-sented Mahoning County 4-H with her horse at theOhio State for over 6 years.She is a member of the Ma-honing County Junior FairBoard, the InterscholasticEquestrian Association andthe Rock Solid Riders 4-HClub. Taylor plans to attendcollege and continue her in-volvement in the 4-H andthe Junior Fair in the future.
James MooreJames is the son of James
Moore and Mary Meloga ofCanfield. He is a Boy ScoutRepresentative on Outstand-ing Youth. James hasearned his Tenderfoot, Se-cond Class, First Class, Star,and Life Awards. He waselected into the Order of theArrow. In 4-H, he has beeninvolved in Small Projectsas well as showing MarketAnimals as a member of theSpringfield Booster Boys.He is a member of the Ma-honing County Junior FairBoard. James is a Junior atSouth Range High School.In the future, he would liketo earn his Eagle Scout andto attend college to pursue acareer in engineering.
Tyler MoffTyler Moff is the son of
Duane and Kim Moff and isa senior at Western ReserveHigh School. Tyler has beeninvolved in 4-H for 9 yearsand shows goats and rab-bits. He is currently the VicePresident of the Capricultur-ists. Tyler is an active mem-ber of Junior Fair Board andis very involved in the Ju-nior Fair Program. Tylerwas involved in Boy Scoutsfor 6 years. He has volun-teered with various JuniorFair Educational Programsand at the Mill CreekMetroparks. He has been se-lected for the 2017 4-HRoyal Court. Tyler is a grad-uate of Western ReserveHigh School and was Saluta-torian of his class. He wasselected as an EmergingLeader at the University ofAkron and plans to attendthe University of Akron.
Joshua PhillipsJoshua is the son of Paul
and Kristin Phillips. Joshuais a senior and is homeschooled. Joshua is a mem-ber of the Youngstown Tail-waggers and has held sev-eral offices in his 4-H club.He is currently the Presi-dent. He is a member of theMahoning County JuniorFair Board. Joshua plans toattend Pensacola ChristianCollege in Pensacola,Florida to study CriminalLaw or Political Science.Samantha Colonna-Noble
Samantha is the daughterof Melissa Colonna. She is
a junior at Springfield HighSchool. She is a member ofthe Mahoning County Ju-nior Fair Board. She hasheld several offices in her 4-H Clubs: Canfield Buck-eyes, Youngstown Tailwag-gers, LLucky Llamas andMill Creek My-T-Mites.She has taken photographyand loves showing her lla-mas and dogs at the Can-field Fair. Her dream is tobecome a marine biologistor to work in an agricul-tural related field.
Kristyn SvetlakKristyn is the daughter of
Rick and Lisa Svetlak and isa freshman at Kent StateUniversity studying Archi-tectural Design. She is amember of Country Kidsand Kritters 4-H Club whereshe serves as President. Sheis an active member of Ju-nior Fair Board where sheserves as the Vice Presidentand is the chair for YouthDay. She shows rabbits atthe fair and has taken Scrap-booking, Creative Writingand Cake Decorating. She isalso a member of the 20174-H Royal Court.
Kearstin RummelKearstin is the daughter of
Aaron and Kristi Rummelland is a junior at WestBranch High School.Kearstin represents FFA.She has earned her FFAGreen Hand Award andEquine Award. She haslearned about wood working,farming, and animal carethrough FFA. Kearstin is inVillage Varieties 4-H cluband serves as the Vice Presi-dent. She shows rabbits,ducks, chickens and horsesat the fair. She was also partof the Junior Saddle HorseCommittee and Drill Team.After graduating high school,Kearstin plans to attendOhio State University to pur-sue her dreams in becominga veterinarian.
Thomas KempThomas is the son of
Will and Kori Wagner andis a junior at West BranchHigh School. Thomas hasbeen involved in FFA for 2years and is a member ofthe Village Varieties 4-Hclub where he has served inseveral office positions.Thomas has been involvedin West Branch EnviroTeam, Soil Judging Team,and Livestock JudgingTeam. Thomas plans tostart a small feed lot andlivestock operation in aspir-ing to one day owning hisown farm where FFA andAG teachers can bringyouth to learn more aboutfarming.
Nicole D’AngeloNicole is the daughter of
Debbie and Greg D”Angeloand is a junior at SpringfieldLocal High School. Nicole isan 8-year member of Coun-try Kids and Kritter’s 4-Hclub where she has assistedwith booth decorating andthe gazebo upkeep and par-ticipated in Small Projects.Nicole has held several of-fices in her 4-h club. She is amember of the high schoolband and basketball. Shetakes rabbits to the fair is an
active member of JuniorFair Board. After graduat-ing from high school Nicoleplans to pursue her dreamin becoming a veterinarian.
Brittany SiembiedaBrittany is the daughter
of John and Mindy Siem-bieda and is a senior atSouth Range High School.Brittany is a member ofMillcreek My-T-Mites 4-HClub where she is the presi-dent and has been a memberof the Capriculturists. Shehas shown rabbits, chickensand goats at the fair and hastaken Veterinary Science,Art, and many shootingsports projects. Brittany isan active member of the Ju-nior Fair Board. She plansto pursue a degree in educa-tion and attend YoungstownState University.
Cheyenne HeffnerCheyenne is the daughter
of James and Del i lahHeffner and is a sophomoreat Springfield Local HighSchool. She has been in-volved in 4-H for 7 years isa member of SpringfieldBooster Boys 4-H clubwhere she serves as VicePresident. Cheyenne hasbeen selected for the 20174-H Royal Court. Cheyenneshows beef feeders andhogs at the fair and hastaken hogs to the state fair.She also does art and insectstill projects. She was a2016 representative as anOhio State 4-H Ambas-sador and was on the 2017State 4-H Leadership Coun-cil. She is also involved inJunior Leaders, Junior FairBoard, Carteens, Flaglineand Track and Fie ld .Cheyenne intends to pursuea degree in Animal Genet-ics and attend Ohio StateATI in Wooster.
Jacob CorllJacob is the son of Paul
and Joann Corll of BerlinCenter, Ohio. Jacob is a ju-nior at Western ReserveHigh School. He an activemember of Boy Scouts, 4-Hand Grange. Jacob is repre-senting Grange on Out-standing Youth. He has at-tended the Ohio StateGrange Convention, servedas a delegate to the Na-tional Grange Convention,and is also a representativeto the Ohio State GrangeYouth Committee. Jacob isa Senior Patrol Leader in isBoy Scout Troop. He is amember of the Capricultur-ists 4-H Club. He hasshown goats, beef, feeders,pigs and rabbits in the 4-HProgram. He is also a mem-ber o f the MahoningCounty Junior Fair Board.He plans to attend collegeto pursue a career in archi-tecture, as well as own asmall goat farm.
Dakota HerronDakota is the son of Ja-
son and Lorie Gfeller andTim & Emily Herron. He isa junior at Western ReserveHigh School. He is repre-senting Boy Scouts. He is aSenior Patrol Leader, hasearned the Brotherhood inOrder of the Arrow, andhas earned his Eagle Scout.Dakota is also a member ofGoshen Good Growers andthe Mahoning Count JuniorFair Board. He is active inthe Berlin Center UnitedMethodist Church Youthand Western Reserve Band.Dakota would like to pur-sue a career in Auto Me-chanics and own a smallfarm.
Trump rolling back limitson military gear for policeBy SADIE GURMANAssociated Press
Attorney General Je Sessions, left, is applaudedAttorney General Je Sessions, left, is applaudedby Fraternal Order of Police National Presidentby Fraternal Order of Police National PresidentChuck Canterbury as Sessions addresses theChuck Canterbury as Sessions addresses thegroup’s convention Monday in Nashville, Tenn.group’s convention Monday in Nashville, Tenn.
WASHINGTON —President Donald Trumpwill revive a program thatprovides local police de-partments with surplusmilitary equipment such ashigh-caliber weapons andgrenade launchers, despitepast concerns that ar-mored vehicles and othergear were inflaming con-frontations with protest-ers.
Attorney General JeffSessions announced theprogram to roaring ap-plause Monday at a na-tional convention of theFraternal Order of Police,one of the groups that hadlong urged Trump to re-store the military program.
The plan will “ensurethat you can get the life-saving gear that you needto do your job and send astrong message that wewill not allow criminal ac-tivity, violence and law-lessness to become a newnormal,” Sessions told thecheering crowd.
Trump plans to sign anorder undoing Obama-eralimitations on police agen-cies’ access to camouflageuniforms, bullet -proofvests , r iot shie lds ,firearms, ammunition andother items. The changesare another way in whichTrump and Sessions areenacting a law-and-orderagenda that sees federalsupport of local police askey to driving down vio-lent crime.
Groups across the politi-cal spectrum have ex-pressed concern about themilitarization of police, ar-guing that the equipmentencourages and escalatesconfrontations with offi-cers. But many law en-
forcement agencies andpolicing organizations seeit as needed to ensure offi-cers aren’t put in dangerwhen responding to activeshooter calls and terroristattacks. An armored vehi-cle played a key role in thepolice response to the De-cember 2015 mass shoot-ing in San Bernardino, Cal-ifornia.
Congress authorized thePentagon program in1990, allowing police to re-ceive surplus equipment tohelp fight drugs, whichthen gave way to the fightagainst terrorism.
President Barack Obamaissued an executive orderin 2015 that severely lim-ited the program, partlytriggered by public out-rage over the use of mili-tary gear during protestsin Ferguson, Missouri, fol-lowing the shooting deathof 18-year-old MichaelBrown. Police respondedin riot gear and deployedtear gas, dogs and ar-mored vehicles. At timesthey also pointed assaultrifles at protesters.
Obama’s order prohib-ited the federal govern-
ment f rom providinggrenade launchers, bayo-nets, tracked armored ve-hicles, weaponized aircraftand vehicles, and firearmsand ammunition of .50-cal-iber or greater to police.
“Those restrictions wenttoo far,” Sessions said.“We will not put superfi-cial concerns above publicsafety.”
As of December, theagency overseeing the pro-gram had recalled at least100 grenade launchers,more than 1,600 bayonetsand 126 tracked vehicles— those that run on con-tinuous, tank-like tracks in-stead of wheels — thatwere provided through theprogram.
Trump vowed to rescindthe executive order in awritten response to a Fra-ternal Order of Policequestionnaire that helpedhim win an endorsementfrom the organization ofrank-and-file officers. Hereiterated his promise dur-ing a gathering of policeofficers in July, saying theequipment still on thestreets is being put togood use.
AP photosIn this le photo, President Donald Trump reacts before speaking at a rallyIn this le photo, President Donald Trump reacts before speaking at a rally
at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix.at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix.
Abuse in nursing homesAbuse in nursing homesunreported despite lawunreported despite lawBy RICARDOALONSO-ZALDIVARAssociated Press
WASHINGTON —More than 1 in 4 cases ofpossible sexual and physi-cal abuse against nursinghome patients apparentlywent unreported to police,says a government auditthat faults Medicare forfailing to enforce a federallaw requiring immediatenotification.
The Health and HumanServices inspector gen-eral’s office was issuing an“early alert” Monday on itsfindings from a large sam-pling of cases in 33 states.Investigators say Medicareneeds to take correctiveaction right away.
“We hope that we canstop this from happeningto anybody else,” said Cur-tis Roy, an audit managerwith the inspector gen-eral’s office, which investi-gates fraud, waste andabuse in the health caresystem. The audit is partof a larger ongoing probe,and additional findings areexpected, he said.
With some 1.4 millionpeople living in U.S. nurs-ing homes, quality is anongoing concern. Despitegreater awareness, egre-gious incidents still occur.
Using investigative dataanalysis techniques, audi-tors from the inspectorgeneral’s office identified134 cases in which hospi-ta l emergency roomrecords indicated possiblesexual or physical abuse,or neglect, of nursinghome residents. The inci-dents spanned a two-yearperiod from 2015-2016.
Illinois had the largestnumber of incidents over-all, with 17. It was fol-lowed by Michigan (13),Texas (9), and California(8).
In 38 of the total cases(28 percent), investigatorscould find no evidence inhospital records that theincident had been reportedto local law enforcement,despite a federal law re-quiring prompt reportingby nursing homes, as wellas similar state and localrequirements.
“Based on the recordswe had available to us, wecould not determine thatthey had been reported tolaw enforcement,” saidRoy.
The federal statute hasbeen on the books morethan five years, but investi-gators found that Medi-care has not enforced itsrequirement to report inci-dents to police and other
agencies, or risk fines ofup to $300,000.
Nursing home personnelmust immediately reportincidents that involve asuspected crime, within atwo-hour window if there’sserious bodily injury.Otherwise, authoritiesmust be notified within 24hours.
Medicare “has inade-quate procedures to ensurethat incidents of potentialabuse or neglect of Medi-care beneficiaries residingin (nursing homes) areidentified and reported,”the inspector general’s re-port said.
In a statement, the Cen-ters for Medicare andMedicaid Services said“nursing home residentsafety is our priority andprimary focus,” and it iscommitted “to ensurethese vulnerable peopleare properly cared for, andthat all viable or alleged in-stances involving abuse orneglect are fully investi-gated and resolved.”
The agency said it haslong required nursinghomes to immediately re-port abuse and neglect tostate officials, and it willhave a formal response tothe inspector general’sfindings once the audit iscomplete.
Tuesday, August 29, 2017 • B5The Review, Alliance, Ohio CLASSIFIEDS
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1995 Chevy Silverado 4WD,needs muffler. $900.
(330) 614-8326
1994 Chevrolet S10 Pickup,Extended Cab, fair condition,some rust. Engine 4.3.148,000 miles, Air condition-ing, power windows, mirrors &door locks Cap on bed.$1,500. (330) [email protected].
www.kikoauctions.com(800)533-5456
445 Auctioneers 540 Trucks SUVs
2000 Chevy Silverado 4x4Reg Cab. Needs little work.Trade for car or sell $1500.330-938-3318
ALWAYS Buying Junk cars,trucks, buses, semi-trailers.
Call/Text Price 330-581-3536
355 Wanted to Buy2007 Jeep Compass. Manynew parts. Great shape.Sunroof. $2,800 OBO. (330)356-1234
Truck remote radio, DodgeRam Monster $50,
330-445-9689
2010 Chevrolet Silveradoand other C/K1500, CrewCab. EC. 66(k) Miles. $Makean Offer. (330) 206-2528
Reel Cut push mower.$10.(330) 823-9731
540 Trucks SUVs
ExperiencedCDL A DRIVERS WANTED
LOCAL DRIVING,HOME DAILY
Industry leading compensa-tion & benefits pkg. including401k w/company match &paid vacation after 30 days.Set schedules w/overtimepay. Well-maintained equip!Starting rates $17-$18/hourTanker endorsement req'd.
Apply online today @ www.
MountainEnergyServices.com
Located in Waynesburg, OH570-637-9775
Ladies Murray bicycle w/tireair pump. $35. Phone: (330)823-7628
LOOKING FOR OLDERMOTORCYCLES OR DIRT
BIKES. 330-328-9642
110 Transportation/Warehouse
Craftsman 48" diameter roundoak table, quarter sawn top.$150. (330) 875-5180
1984 CAMARO 305 HO,needs paint, clean body,$3000. (330) 627-5178
Activity Center. Leap Frog$5.
(330) 823-3520
2001 JAGUAR XK8, verywell maint, green w/tan int,
convertible top, $6000, MustSee! (864) 325-7864
Seeking a position in privatehome health care. I am will-ing to do house cleaning,painting and various odd jobs.(330) 614-9976
(6) black metal stack chairsw/padded seats. Nice for par-ties. $5 ea. (330) 584-2624
100 Position Wanted2001 Alero Oldsmobile, 180Kmiles, mint condition. $2000OBO. 234-757-1480
335 Free Bees
2005 E500 Class Mercedes,235k mi, Southern car, VGC,$6200/obo. (330) 417-5689
CKC Rottweiler Puppies. Willbe 8 wks. old on 8/25/17. (1)Male $675 & (1) Female$750. (330) 852-2742
500 Automobiles
20 wks old kittens, vetchecked & shots Free .
(330) 823-5312
MARLBORO, 3 br, 2 full ba,Marlington schools, 2 car detgar, $850/mo. 330-935-0435
or 440-759-3529
300 Pets Supplies
ALLIANCE, roomy 3 br,2 ba, $600+utils.
330-993-0440
(2) Desireable Cemetery Lots.Highland Memorial. Gardenof Devotion. $500 each OBO.(330)823-4932 (727)787-3232
ALLIANCE, house for rent3 BD, 1 BA. Lg yard.330-206-2330
(2) Cemetery lots 83-C,Spaces 3 & 4, in the ApostlesGarden at Highland MemorialPark. $1,100 for both. Call(330) 581-2787
Alliance, 2 story, 2 br, 1 ba,det gar, across from college,
$575+dep. 330-257-1018
285 MonumentsCemetery Lots
Great Time Of The YearFor A Paper Route
Apply Today For AnIndependent CarrierPosition With TheAlliance Review
Early MorningHour Delivery
Reliable TransportationRequired
Must Have ValidDrivers License
And Proof Of Insurance
Apply today at:THE REVIEW
40 S. Linden AvenueAlliance, Ohio 44601
No Phone Calls Please!
475 Home CondoRentals
70 BusinessOpportunity
For Sale - Hunting Clothing:Brown Coat (size 42) $25;Camouflage vest (L) $5; BurntOrange suit (size 44 pants M),Monteray Club $50; Camou-flage Jacket (size 46-48) $20;camouflage caliber sportsmanapperal, one pair full length(size L) $40, 330-823-9731.
04600-PARKWAY MANOR ON THELAKE APARTMENTS-10563608
1983 Winnebago 27', 28(k)mi. 454 GM Motor. $1,200;4' King Cutter Brush Hog.EC. $300. (330) 584-5888
ALLIANCE: 1720 Overlook.2 Bd, 1 Ba avail. 55+ Com-
munity. $545-$580/mo Heat/water/trash incld in rent. Quiet
location. 330-257-0829www.GranitePMC.com
280 MiscellaneousMerch.
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.
Craftsman Riding Mower. 21HP, 46 in. cut. Runs great.Just serviced. Blade sharp.$600. (330) 821-2270
ALLIANCE: 1 BR apts. 2153& 2156 Westwood Ct. Quiet,
plenty of parking, securitydoor, washer/dryer. $450/mo.
+ $450 dep. & elec.330-410-9496 330-808-5295
275 Lawn & Garden
(2) White Fr Provencial bdrmsets, exc cond, ALSO student
desk & small TV stand.(330) 875-1217
265 HouseholdFurnishings
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.
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
55 Notices
04600-COURTNEY REAL ESTATE-10568910
Memorial DeadlinesThe Alliance Review
Memorials with photo: Noon2 days before publicationdate.
Memorials without photo:3 pm the day before publica-tion date.
ALLIANCE: Washington Twp.12950 Salem Church St.Starts Thurs., Aug. 31 (8-5).Furniture: Craftsman roundoak table, claw foot round oaktable, Craftsman book case,oak china closet, square oaktable on cast iron pedestal,Bentwood chai rs , misc.household goods, 40" rugloom: Tools: 6" x 80" edgesander, 6' x 48" belt & discsander, low speed wetgrinder, 14" 16 speed drillpress, Foredom tool, misc.tools and saw blades.
35 In Memoriam 250 Garage Yard Sales
04600-WESTGATE MANAGEMENT
otters Creek-10566636
460 Apartment Rentals
y g g
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday.
AL-10
5624
05
AR-105
6891
0
330-823-7733 or 330-502-4951
3 BR $600 + ELEC & WATER1 BR $450 + ELEC & WATER
2BR, $425+ELEC & WATERSEBRING
ALLIANCE
Parkway Manor on the Lake
1 & 2 BR apts starting at $500/mo.
water & heat included, a/c, on-site laundry & more.330.913.7300 A
L-10
5636
08
Apartment Living at its best! Spacious 2nd floor 2 bdrms w/ 2 baths now available!
Garage, W/D hook-ups, fireplace, kitchen appliances, water
& trash included. Call 330-821-4363 or visit
ForRent.Com/Potterscreekor www.Westgatemgt.com
AR-105
6663
6
APARTMENTS
Call Today, Haul Away TodayOld sheds-appliances-debrisCall Dwaine 330-614-3378
Ryan's Auto Detailing932 E. Rice (330) 371-2830
Cars $120 Mid sizedTrucks, SUV's & Vans $130
Full sized $140
830 Hauling Window cleaning, residentialexpert + commercial work,
insured. Chandeliers, ceilingfans, gutters 330-459-0266
Drywall, Finishing, Painting,Electric, 25 yrs exp. Jeff
330-277-8243
RICK'S Swimming Pools,liner replacements, installs,
restorations, closings.(330) 546-6380
1130 Windows825 Handyman
895 Misc. Services
WET BASEMENT?FOUNDATION PROBLEMS?Call Mike for FREE estimate
(330) 206-2611
DAN'S ASPHALT & GRAVELBlacktop, Limestone, Repairs,Parking Lots, Driveways,Hauling. (330) 546-6406
1110 Waterproofing815 Gravel
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
Small Jobs, Fuse Box Re-placement, Re-Wire, Free EstReam Electric 330-821-1211
* J & L Tree Service LLC*Family Owned & Operated
Fully Ins. • Free Est.15 Years Experience
Certified Arborist(330) 614-8578
890 Masonry
1070 Tree Service
Ryan's Lawn Care ServiceMowing & Trimming
Ryan Donohoe - Owner(330) 371-2830
Bosley's Drain & Septic TankPumping $30 off any service.
330-454-4000.
07550-INTEGRITY POWER &ELECTRIC-10466312
1010 Septic Systems755 Electrical
LAWN SERVICE-Hedge trim-ming, rototilling, brush clean
up, tree trimming, edging330-581-3467 text /leave msg
Stillwell Seamless SpoutingService • Quality • Price
40 yrs exp(330) 821-0704
Your Concrete & AsphaltThe way You want it
Driveways, sidewalks, patios,stamped concrete,stampedoverlays, steps, footers &
retaining walls. 330-575-5766
Residential Roofing &Metal & Shingle. SeamlessGutters. Gutter cleaning &
leaf guardsFree est (330) 428-0173
08650-Alliance Mulch & Wood-10541270
Master Craftsmanshipfor all your concrete needs.
Save money, you form I'llpour. Jesse 234-352-9090
865 Lawn & Gardening
Marion RoofingRoof & chimney repairs. Nojob too small. Free estimates.
330-413-4821
Lehigh Concrete LLCFree Est. • Fully InsuredEarly Spring DiscountsMinerva • (330) 447-9021
1000 Roofing &Spouting
Flower bed cleanup, treeservice, bed edging, Spring
Clean-up, mulching. Free est.All types of gravel
330-209-1379 330-356-1564
ELLIS & SON CONCRETEQuality work since 1970
Flat concrete, sm. excavatingFree Estimates(330) 428-1576
Wilhelm Painting & PowerWashing Great Rates,Quaility Work, Sr. Disc.
330-323-7466 330-477-7094 WilhelmPowerwashing.com
715 Concrete
980 Power Washing
08600-MIKE'S TREE & LANDSCAP-ING LLC-10541269
Need a helping hand. I dohouse cleaning, strip wallpa-
per, wash walls, ceilings andmore. Available 7 days a
week. 330-324-6770
860 Landscaping Dave Tournoux DrywallComplete wall and ceilingservice, including painting &plaster repair, since 1975.
(330) 495-4830
695 Cleaning
960 Plaster Drywall
GET YOUR chimney ProCleaned & Inspected for $95
Exp. in All Chimney Work*We fix leaky chimneys*
call Mike @ (330) 206-2611
TIME TO SAVE!Shingle & Metal Roofing,Garages, Siding & MoreCredit Cards Accepted Ins.Free Est. (330) 428-5334
690 Chimney Sweeps
The Butler's Touch CarpetCleaning & Pressure Washing330-823-6487 / 330-614-1551
T & B Construction"No Job Too Small"
Windows, Doors, Bathrooms,Decks, General Remodeling.Free est • Ins • Senior Disc.
(330) 821-2929
670 Carpet Cleaning
SCOTT STEEPLETONCONSTRUCTION, LLC
• Roofing • Siding • WindowsKitchens • Decks FREE EST
Since '83. 330-823-6494
CORBETT CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, Remodeling,Kitchens/Baths, Decks,
Roofing .Ins. (330) 206-1054
NOTICELENDING
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
BLACK SILK ASPHALTEnhance Your PropertyResidential/Commercial
Hot Crack Fill, Patch Work,Line Striping & Seal Coat
Every Driveway w/2 Coats.We Specialize In
Driveways & Aprons.(330) 428-0308
905 Mortgage Loans845 Home Improvement
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
06300-VINTON ASPHALT-10540735 Want to advertise yourbusiness here?
Call our Classified Dept.and ask about our
Service Directory Special!(330) 821-1200
830 Hauling630 Asphalt 895 Misc. Services
ASPHALTVINTON
Commercial • Residential Repairs
Over 50 years exp.330-821-3700A
L-10
5407
35
LLC OH LIC. #47231
Visit our websitewww.IntegrityPE.com330-614-4695
• Residential • Commercial• Industrial
ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR
AL-10
3971
25
Mike’s Tree & Landscape LLC
-Fully Insured-FREE Estimates
-Workers Compensation Business
(330) 823-8116
Alliance Mulch & WoodHardwood Mulch avail. Now.
- Dyed & Double Ground -Screened Top Soil
-Firewood
Delivery Available (330)823-7090
B6 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017 The Review, Alliance, Ohio
AccentAccentThe-Review.com
Questions you should ask your CounselorQuestions you should ask your CounselorGreen Shoot Media
Green Shoot MediaRemember that guidance counselors often seeRemember that guidance counselors often see
hundreds of students, so be sure to ask questions.hundreds of students, so be sure to ask questions.
Your school’s guidancecounselor is an invaluableresource when in helpingplan your academic yearand prepare for college.Ask questions to help de-termine actions you shouldbe taking now.
Remember that guidancecounselors often see hun-dreds of students, and theperson who is most in-vested in your success isyou. So ask questions.
Here are just a few youshould be asking:
Which electives shouldI consider taking?
Electives should be filledbased on your interests, butmake sure your general re-
quirements are covered.Some colleges like to seeadditional coursework incertain subjects, so it maybenefit you to register foran additional math or sci-ence course.
What exactly are APcourses, and should
I be taking them?AP stands for Advanced
Placement, and enrolling inadvanced courses may bean option if you have astrong grade point average.
How should I planmy schedule to best
accommodate myclasses and
extra-curricularactivities?
Your schedule should
work to your advantage asmuch as possible. For exam-ple, if you are heavy into ath-letics, then you might wantto schedule physical educa-tion for your last class so youdon’t miss critical course-work on an early dismissalday for an away game.
What grade pointaverage do I need to beaccepted by colleges?Each college has its own
requirements and yourguidance counselor shouldbe able to tell you the infor-mation for each college youare looking at.
Which college entranceexams should I take?SAT, ACT and AP ex-
ams should all be on your
radar. What you need totake depends on where youare applying. Again, checkin with your guidance coun-selor for advice.
When and where arecollege fairs being held?
College fairs are a greatopportunity to not onlyconnect with schools youknow you’re interested in,but to discover other uni-versities that could be agreat fit. Attend as many asyou can.
Are there any recentgraduates currently
attending universitiesI’m looking at?
Talking with studentscurrently attending yourtarget universities is a
great way to get the insidescoop — information theydon’t put in the brochures,including how hard it is to
get a hold of professorsoutside of the classroom orwhat the student housingis like.
Cultivating Healthy Study HabitsGreen Shoot Media
Studying “smarter” canactually help make yousmarter. The right routineand environment improveyour ability to retain infor-mation.
Many factors — such aslocation, routine, and atti-tude — contribute to devel-oping healthy study habits.Take a closer look at theseelements, and see how youcan improve the way youstudy and start achievingyour goals:
Location,location, location
Where you study is im-
portant. Where are youproductive? Some peopleneed a lot of natural lightand a quiet space, whileothers views windows asportals of distraction andprefer small spaces, such asa study room in the backcorner of a library. Try outa few spaces before decid-ing what’s best for you.
Remove distractionsMake sure you have what
you need and eliminate thethings you don’t. If youdon’t need a computer,don’t bring one.
Email, games and socialmedia are all powerful dis-tractions because they
might be more fun than thetask at hand. Don’t helpyourself break your own fo-cus.
Find your study snacksTry small, dry foods,
such as salted nuts, granolaor pretzels. You’re lookingfor healthy and easy-to-eatoptions that you can pop inyour mouth without uten-sils. Sometimes keepingyour mouth busy helpskeep your mind focused.
Establish a scheduleHave a plan for when you
wil l s tudy and fo l lowthrough. It is much betterto study a little every day
than it is to cram the nightbefore a big exam. Plus, ifyou stick to a routine, youwill slowly rewire yourbrain to understand that“This is study time,” whichwill make it easier overtime.
The right attitudeThe way you approach
studying matters in a bigway. Think positively andtreat studying as an oppor-tunity to understand some-thing better. Negativethoughts and comparingyourself to peers will becounterproductive and haveno place in your studyspace.
Green Shoot MediaThe way you approach studying matters in a big way. Think positively and treat studying as anThe way you approach studying matters in a big way. Think positively and treat studying as an
opportunity to understand something better.opportunity to understand something better.
The Value ofExtracurricularsGreen Shoot Media
Green Shoot MediaEncouraging your child to participate in extra-Encouraging your child to participate in extra-
curricular activities can help them developcurricular activities can help them developm e a n i n g f u l r e l a t i o n s h i p s , p e o p l e s k i l l s ,m e a n i n g f u l r e l a t i o n s h i p s , p e o p l e s k i l l s ,responsibility and commitment.responsibility and commitment.
As the school year be-gins, you might be strug-gling with how much toload on your child’s platewhen it comes to sports,scholarly activities andcommunity engagement.
Encouraging your childto participate in extra-cur-ricular activities is a wisechoice. They can developmeaningful relationships,people skills, responsibil-ity and commitment.
Here is a closer look atthese benefits:
1. Helps develop di-versified interests. Kidsshould explore new things.This is how they discoverwhat they like and whatthey don’t . And whoknows, they might stum-ble on something that willparlay into a career pathlater on.
2. Teaches time man-agement and responsi-bility. As adults, we areused to juggling commit-ments and prioritizing ourtime, but we didn’t gethere overnight. Kids needpractice at this if they aregoing to be successful atmanaging their time laterin life. Being active alsohelps them understandthey’ve made a commit-
ment and must see itthrough.
3. Raises self-esteem.Being part of a group canbe very motivating and up-lifting. There are peoplecounting on you, and it al-ways feels good to beneeded. Trying out differ-ent activities encourageschildren to find what theyexcel at, allowing them toreally shine.
4. Cultivates peopleskills. Joining any groupor activity encourageskids and teens to work ontheir communicat ionskills. These situationsteach kids how to behavein social settings — not tomention it’s a great way tomake new friends.
5. Jump-starts a “per-sonal resume.” Extra-cur-ricular activities also lookgreat on college applica-tions. Even if your childisn’t in high-school yet, it’snever too early to build asolid foundation. Collegeswant to see students whonot only excel in school butcan enjoy other aspects oflife. They want to see clearhobbies and interests. Anddon’t forget, they alsoknow extra-curricular ac-tivities indicate strong peo-ple skills, responsibilityand work ethic.
Tips fot learning to adjust to an empty nestTips fot learning to adjust to an empty nestGreen Shoot Media
Green Shoot MediaHaving a child leaveHaving a child leave
often allows for extraoften allows for extraleisure time that forleisure time that for
years has been dedicatedyears has been dedicatedto parentingto parenting
responsibilities. Findresponsibilities. Findnew activities tonew activities to
participate in or set up aparticipate in or set up aregular lunch date withregular lunch date with
an old friend.an old friend.
Whether your child at-tends a private or boardingschool, or is leaving forcollege for the first time,the absence of a familymember you are used toseeing everyday can createa great feeling of empti-ness.
This can be an issue evenwhen you know your childwill thrive in their new en-vironment. Read on for afew ways to deal with the
anxiety of that separation.
Prepare forthe departure
You wil l feel betterknowing your child is pre-pared for his new school.Discuss any fears aboutstarting a new school andanything he is looking for-ward to.
These discussions willhelp your child considerthe big change ahead, butit also will help you inboth the short and longterm.
Create a planto communicate
Check in with weeklyphone calls or emails —whatever works best foryou and your child. Know-ing when and how oftenyou will speak and see eachother will help fill theempty feeling their leavingcreates.
Consider sending physi-cal letters to each otherthrough the U.S. Postal Ser-vice, as well. This can be afun way to catch up. Every-one loves getting mail. Youknow your son or daughterwill enjoy receiving carepackages from you, andgetting a card from them issure to brighten your dayand give you something tolook forward to.
Accept supportKnow that you are not
alone. Talk to your friendsabout how you’re feelingand any concerns you have.Also, look for new and ex-citing ways to fill your new-found time.
Having a child leave of-ten allows for extra leisuretime that for years has beendedicated to parenting re-sponsibilities. Find new ac-tivities to participate in orset up a regular lunch datewith an old friend.
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