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Tuesday, June 14, 2016 | recordpub.com | Covering Ravenna, Kent & Portage County | 50¢
NBA FINALS GAME 5
CLEVELAND 112 97 GOLDEN ST.
LeBron James and Kyrie Irving be-came the first teammates in NBA Finals history to score 40 or more points and the Cleveland Cav-aliers captured a 112-97 victory
over the Golden State Warriors in Game 5 of the NBA Finals on Monday.
The win keeps the Cavs alive and advanc-es the Finals to Game 6 in Cleveland at 9 p.m. Thursday. Golden State leads the series 3-2. The two teams were in an identical situation last year, with the Warriors then winning that deciding Game 6 to win the championship.
On Monday, James scored 41 points and Ir-ving matched him with 41 points of his own.
SEE B1 FOR FULL STORY
PaTRiOTic diSPLaY Find your American flag inside today’s edition. PagES a7-8
CAVS AVOID ELIMINATION
Cleveland’s championship hopes still alive with win in Game 5
weather Clouds & sun 78° | 62° a2INSIDeBridge B6Classified B6-7Comics B5Crossword B7Deaths a5Horoscope B7Lifetimes a7Local/State a5Lottery B4Nation/World a3Opinion a4
Sports B1-5Sudoku B6TV B4GOOD MOrNINGA special good morning to Record-Courier subscriber Leslie Roosa of Ravenna
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Fla. killer appears to have been ‘homegrown extremist’
By JaSON dEaREN aNd TERRaNcE HaRRiSASSOCiATeD PReSS
ORLANDO, Fla. — The gun-man whose attack on a gay night-club left 49 victims dead appears to have been a “homegrown ex-tremist” who espoused support for a jumble of often-conflicting Islamic radical groups, the White House and the FBI said Monday.
As Orlando mourned its dead with flowers, candles and vig-ils, counterterrorism investiga-tors dug into the background of 29-year-old Omar Mateen for clues to why the American-born Mus-lim carried out the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history.
“So far, we see no indication that this was a plot directed from outside the United States, and we see no indication that he was part of any kind of network,” said FBI Director James Comey. But he said Mateen was clearly “rad-icalized,” at least in part via the internet.
Comey said the bureau is also trying to determine whether Ma-teen had recently scouted Disney World as a potential target, as re-ported by People.com, which cit-ed an unidentified federal law en-forcement source.
“We’re still working through that,” Comey said.
The FBI chief defended the bu-reau’s handling of Mateen dur-ing two previous investigations into his apparent terrorist sym-pathies. As for whether the FBI should have done anything dif-ferently, “so far the honest answer is, ‘I don’t think so,’” Comey said.
Wielding an AR-15 semi-auto-matic rifle and a handgun, Mateen opened fire at Pulse Orlando ear-ly Sunday in a three-hour shoot-ing rampage and hostage siege. During the attack, he called 911 to profess allegiance to the Islam-ic State group.
At the White House, President Barack Obama said there is no clear evidence so far that Mateen was directed by the group, calling the attack an apparent example of “homegrown extremism.”
ASSOCiATeD PReSSFamily members of victims of the Pulse nightclub shooting walk out of the Orlan-do Medical Examiner’s Office on Monday in Orlando, Fla.
nn GuNmAN STATeD SuPPORT FOR OFTeN-CONFLiCTiNG iSLAmiC RADiCAL GROuPS, FBi RePORTS
Ravenna eyes dispatching for Garrettsville
Ravenna has joined the list of suitors for fire and emergency medical dis-patching in the Garretts-ville area.
Ravenna City Council’s health and safety commit-tee on Monday discussed the potential contracts with the Garrettsville-Freedom-Nelson fire dis-trict, as well as Community
EMS, which provides emer-gency medical response in Garrettsville, Freedom and Nelson. Councilman Fred Berry said officials in the Garrettsville area have not yet approved the pact, which would tentatively be-gin July 15.
That’s when the agree-ment with the Garrettsville Police Department ends. The village is ending its contract for dispatching
because it can no longer af-ford the service.
Meanwhile, Ravenna’s police department has been taking on dispatch-ing for several surround-ing communities in recent years, as a way of funding upgrades to its center. Its clients already include fire departments in Ravenna Township, Charlestown, and a number of other Por-tage townships.
The city has been in talks with the fire and EMS pro-viders, drafting a prelimi-nary agreement, which the committee discussed Mon-day.
Berry stressed that the agreement has not been approved by the fire dis-trict or Community EMS, and said those are the only entities that would be in-cluded in the three-year pact.
By diaNE SMiTH | STAFF WRiTeR
nn CiTy COuNCiL PANeL DiSCuSSeS CONTRACT WiTH ViLLAGe FiRe DePARTmeNT
See RavENNa, A2
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A2 TuesdAy, June 14, 2016 Record-Courier WWW.RECORDPUB.COM
Animal abuse now a felony under new law
COLUMBUS — Indi-viduals who seriously hurt pet dogs or cats or kill police dogs or horses will face increased crim-inal penalties, under leg-islation signed into law Monday and set to take effect in about three months.
Gov. John Kasich add-ed his signature to HB 60 and a handful of other bills during private cer-
emonies at the State-house.
Under HB 60, those who “knowingly cause serious physical harm” to companion animals would face felony charg-es. Under current law, such abuse is considered a misdemeanor on a first offense and a felony on subsequent violations.
The bill also tightens prohibitions in state law for kennel owners who abuse or neglect animals in their care.
By Marc KovacR-C CaPital BUREaU
Drug charge out when seeking OD help with new law
COLUMBUS — Indi-viduals who seek emer-gency medical assis-tance for themselves or other users for drug overdoses would not face criminal charges for possession, under state law changes set to take effect in about three months.
Gov. John Kasich added his signature Monday to HB 110 in a private ceremo-ny at the Statehouse. The Ohio House and Senate finalized the bill last month before breaking for their sum-mer recess.
“Our attitude on this is no one should have to second guess doing the right thing,” said Rep. Denise Driehaus (D-Cincinnati), a pri-mary co-sponsor of the legislation. “And this bill offers the immuni-ty not only to the per-son calling 9-1-1 but also to the person who is overdosing. Those in-dividuals don’t have to worry about prosecu-tion for using if we just save a life.”
She added, “We are going to save lives with this bill.”
The Good Samaritan language was added to HB 110, which initial-
ly focused on allowing increased penalties against those who flee accident scenes that cause serious injury or death.
The legislation is ti-tled “Brandon’s Law,” in memory of a Guern-sey County teen who was killed in a hit-and-run accident in 2013.
Under current law, fleeing the scene of an accident that causes serious injury is consid-ered a fifth-degree fel-ony, while fleeing one that causes a death is a third-degree felony. HB 110 increases the pen-alties for those crimes to fourth- and second-degree felonies, respec-tively, provided perpe-trators leave accident scenes knowing they have seriously hurt or killed another.
The Good Samari-tan amendment will provide immunity from drug possession charg-es for those who seek medical care for them-selves or others experi-encing drug overdoses.
There are some ca-veats, though — callers cannot be on proba-tion and must com-plete behavioral health screenings and receive referrals for addiction treatment within 30 days, among other re-quirements.
By Marc KovacR-C CaPital BUREaU
Law allows online voter registration
COLUMBUS — Eli-gible voters will be able to complete their regis-trations online starting next year, under legis-lation signed into law by Gov. John Kasich Monday.
The governor added his signature to SB 63 without comment dur-ing a private ceremo-ny at the Statehouse. Republican Secretary of State Jon Husted, an advocate of the move, and Sen. Frank LaRose (R-Copley), who sponsored the leg-islation, were among the invited guests on hand.
“Today is a great day for voters as we can now move forward with implementing one of
the most valuable new tools we have in our ef-forts to make it easier to vote and harder to cheat,” Husted said in a statement afterward. “Online voter registra-tion is easy for voters, effective in fighting vot-er fraud and less cost-ly than paper registra-tions alone.”
The legislation re-quires Husted’s office to establish and launch the secure, online reg-istration system in Jan-uary 2017.
Under the terms of the bill, applicants will have to provide their names, address-es, birth dates, the last four digits of their So-cial Security numbers and their driver’s li-cense or state identifi-cation card number to complete the process.
By Marc KovacR-C CaPital BUREaU
“This does not in-clude police services at all,” he said.
The agreements call for charging Commu-nity EMS $37,500 per year, and charging the fire district $12,500 a year. But the payments would be quarterly.
Ravenna officials have said they are try-ing to move their oth-er dispatching clients toward paying a flat rate instead of paying per call. Taking on the additional calls would not require additional staff, the city has said.
The dispatch cen-ter, which traditionally served Ravenna, Root-stown and Charles-town, added the Ed-inburg, Palmyra, Paris and Deerfield fire de-partments in a 2010 ex-pansion. In 2013, the department added an additional dispatch-er in order to take on an estimated 600 calls a year from the Wind-
ham Fire Department.Communities in
the Northern Portage County area have been discussing a proposed regional emergen-cy services dispatch zone. Mantua Police Chief Harry Buchert has been leading the effort.
Faced with budget cuts, Garrettsville vot-ed in March to disband dispatch services as of July 15 and give those customers a 120 day termination notice.
Garrettsville and Hiram village councils have both voiced con-cerns about the plans recently.
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SOUND OFF!Recently I saw a young girl, about eight or nine years old, standing alone, in front of the Streets-boro Aldi’s store. I wondered, is this a “throw away child” no one cares about? Or a product of poor parenting, who does what she wants, when she wants, in control because she can always call human services if crossed? With all the child molesters in this area, and those in human traf-ficking... she seemed ripe for the taking... an easy mark. What should or could I have done, besides minding my own business... when I smelled dan-ger? Wake up adults... Kids need protecting.
In the last couple of years the Por-tage County sales tax has been raised, the Ravenna income tax has been raised twice and now the Ravenna school system wants to pass a levy. Enough is enough. The school system says the money is operating expenses and this is after a new teachers’ contract is signed (with raises).
The school system needs to look at cost savings, for instance the student to teacher ratio is only at 17:1. The school system is not trying to operate within budget, they just want a bigger budget,
I believe you were mistaken in saying “In Portage County, no one has ever done this but us” (Battle for Brimfield)...I distinctly remember Civil War encampments and battles happening at Sunbeau Farms in Ravenna a few years ago. Ya’ll need to start checking your facts a little more carefully and stop overstating what’s going on.
Can we get Crazy Cakes off the employee ros-ter, please? She’s only been on voluntary leave since last summer! Get real. Must be rough suing everybody.
Lets face it, NBA fans, it’s all about money. If the teams were so good, they would not need sev-en games to win any title!! Just look at the other sports.
I was just looking thru the Portage County grad-uation section included with Wednesday’s RC. Nearly every single student in the top 10 of every school had a mother and a father. What a con-cept, eh, liberals?
Please e-mail SOUND OFF!: [email protected] keep your comments brief and civil or we’ll have to edit or not publish. No comments, positive or negative, about local candidates running for office will be accepted.PHONE: (330) 298-1138
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NATION& WORLDRecord-Courier
TuesdayJune 14, 2016Page a3
SAN FRANCISCO — Apple is working to make its iPhone and other gadgets smarter, re-sponding to competitors’ re-cent moves by building more artificial intelligence into its Siri digital assistant, photos, maps and other online services.
The tech giant kicked off its annual software conference by announcing new software features for the Apple Watch and Apple TV, as well, while unveiling a new design for the Apple Music service. It’s also extending Apple Pay to the web, so users can pay for purchases made on their Mac computers. Most of these new features won’t arrive un-til this fall.
At a time when sales of its flagship iPhone are slowing, Apple seemed determined to show that it can make its gadgets indispensable, or at least as useful as its compet-itors’ products.
Apple kicks off annual conference
ASSOCIATed PReSS
LOS ANGeLeS — An Indiana man arrested over the week-end in California with three as-sault rifles and ammunition in his car was forbidden from leaving his home state as part of probation stemming from a case in which he pointed a gun at neighbors, according to authorities and court records.
Investigators on Monday were trying to determine whether James Wesley Howell had any plans to use the weapons. The 20-year-old told police that he was in the area to attend a gay pride event in West Hol-lywood that draws hundreds of thousands of people.
Armed man arrested in Calif. was on probation in Ind.
VIeNNA — A senior Amer-ican official on Monday reaf-firmed White House support for a treaty banning nuclear testing worldwide and urged other countries to move it to-ward its long-delayed enact-ment despite the “domestic political obstacles” keeping her country from ratifying it.
Undersecretary of State Rose Gottemoeller’s comments at a meeting marking the 20th an-niversary of the Comprehen-sive Test Ban Treaty underlined some of the obstacles keeping the treaty from being activated.
It will come into force only if the United States and other holdouts among the 44 coun-tries that are designated “nu-clear capable” — China, egypt, India, Iran, Israel, North Korea and Pakistan — ratify.
High-level meeting urges nuke test ban treaty ratification
PARIS — France’s Senate started debating a contested labor reform on Monday as rail and air strikes continue to disrupt traffic as the coun-try hosts the european Cham-pionship soccer tournament.
The national rail compa-ny, SNCF, said about 30 per-cent of regional trains and 10 percent of high-speed trains were cancelled. There were also disruptions for Paris com-muter trains taking fans to the Ireland-Sweden match at the Stade de France on Monday.
About 15 percent of Air France’s domestic and long haul flights were cancelled due to a pilots’ strike, accord-ing to the company.
France’s Socialist govern-ment has already faced months of protests and strikes against the labor bill.
France’s labor reform debated in Senate amid strikes
Trump, Clinton at odds over Fla. attackWASHINGTON —
Donald Trump vowed Monday to impose a broad ban on immigration from areas of the world with a history of terrorism and suggested some Mus-lims in the United States are turning a blind eye to unfolding plots, as he outlined an aggressive re-sponse to the deadly at-tack in Orlando.
H i l l a r y C l i n t o n , Trump’s presidential ri-val, was more measured in her own remarks, warn-ing that demonizing all Muslims for the actions of a few would only ben-efit extremist groups. She pointedly blamed Amer-
ican partners in the Mid-dle East — Saudi Ara-bia, Kuwait and Qatar — for not stopping terror funding emanating from their countries and called for tougher gun control legislation in the U.S., in-cluding outlawing assault weapons like one used by the Orlando shooter.
“I believe weapons of war have no place on our streets,” Clinton said. Though she drew implic-it contrasts with Trump, she never mentioned him by name, saying “Today is not a day for politics.”
Trump clearly dis-agreed, criticizing Clin-ton harshly and often.
The two candidates’ dramatically different pro-
posals — as well as their styles — underscored the clear choice Americans face in the November elec-tion. Democrat Clinton’s vision builds on President Barack Obama’s cam-paign against the Islam-ic State in Iraq and Syria and expands on his gun control executive orders, while Republican Trump is calling for a drastically different national securi-ty posture.
Though the Orlan-do shooter was born in the U.S., Trump contin-ued to propose sweep-ing changes to the na-tion’s immigration rules as the cornerstone of his anti-terror plan.
He redoubled his pre-
vious call for a temporary ban on Muslims coming to the U.S., saying that policy would stay in place until the government can “properly and perfectly” screen immigrants. Go-ing further, he also said
he would use presiden-tial discretion to “sus-pend immigration from areas of the world where there’s a proven history of terrorism against the United States, Europe and our allies.”
ASSOCIATed PReSS
Former PM urges Labour supporters to vote ‘in’ on EU
LONDON — Former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown made an impassioned call Monday for Labour Party sup-porters to vote to stay in the European Union, amid nervousness in the “remain” camp that it is losing momentum ahead of next week’s referen-dum.
Brown, who governed from 2007 to 2010, said Britain should “lead in Europe” and not leave it.
Polls suggest the June 23 vote on whether to leave the 28-nation bloc could go either way. The “remain” side has stressed the economic uncertainty that would be triggered by quitting, while the “leave” cam-paign has focused on un-ease about the large scale
of immigration from oth-er EU countries — an ap-proach polls suggest may be reaping rewards.
Brown conceded that globalization and rapid change had made many people anxious and left behind. But he argued that Britain needed to
work with its neighbors, not walk away from them.
“The European Union is not the cause of the problem,” he said. “If you can get cooperation working, the European Union can be part of the solution to the problem.”
ASSOCIATed PReSS
Diplomat: Qatar frees Dutch woman held after rape report
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — A Dutch woman held in Qatar for nearly three months after telling police she had been raped there was released on Mon-day after receiving a one-year suspended prison sentence, a Dutch diplomat said.
The 22-year-old woman was in the care of the Dutch Embassy after a brief court hearing in Doha, the Qatari capi-tal which will host the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Her case has raised new ques-tions ahead of the tournament, which likely will draw tens of thousands of Western tourists unfamiliar with the Islamic-based legal codes that govern the small peninsular nation.
It wasn’t immediately clear what sentence was given to the man she ac-cused of rape. Qatari officials repeat-edly have declined to comment after
her detention became public knowl-edge over the weekend and the state-run Qatar News Agency did not report on the verdict Monday.
The woman, on a vacation with a friend, went out for drinks at a hotel bar in the Qatari capital in mid-March, lawyer Brian Lokollo previously told The Associated Press.
While at the bar, she believes some-one “messed with her drink” and her memory became hazy, Lokollo said. She later awoke alone, her clothes torn and the victim of a rape, he said.
She was immediately detained af-ter reporting the attack, Lokollo said. She previously appeared three times in court, he said. A social media cam-paign had called for her release.
The woman faced an adultery charge for having sex out of wedlock.
ASSOCIATed PReSS
Co-defendant takes stand against driver in police van death
BALTIMORE — One of six officers charged in the death of 25-year-old Freddie Gray testified Monday that Gray twice said yes when asked if he needed to go to the hos-pital, information he re-layed to the driver of the police van in which the black man’s neck was broken on the way to the police station.
But Officer William Porter suggested that he and his colleagues have learned to be skep-tical about such re-quests for medical help, since many detainees try to avoid jail by feign-ing injuries.
“He said the magic words,” Porter said. “If they go down to book-ings and say they want to go to the hospital, they’ll reject them.”
Porter is a key witness in the trial of Officer
Caesar Goodson, who is charged with second-de-gree murder, manslaugh-ter and other charges. Goodson and Porter are also black.
Prosecutors say Good-son gave Gray a “rough ride” in the van after he and his fellow officers left him handcuffed and
shackled while unte-thered by a seat belt.
Since Goodson is the only one of the six who has not made a state-ment to investigators, attorneys for both sides have had to depend on his co-defendants to de-scribe much of what hap-pened.
ASSOCIATed PReSS
ASSOCIATed PReSSOfficer William Porter, right, one of six Baltimore city po-lice officers charged in connection to the death of Freddie Gray, accompanied by his attorney Joseph Murtha leaves the courthouse after testifying in the trial of Officer Caesar Goodson Monday in Baltimore.
ASSOCIATed PReSSFormer British Prime Minister and U.N. special envoy for Global Education Gordon Brown addresses an education conference in Islamabad, Pakistan, in March 2014. Brown made an impassioned call Monday for Labour Party sup-porters to vote to stay in the European Union.
ASSOCIATed PReSSRepublican presidential candidate Donald Trump gestures Saturday during a campaign speech in Tampa, Fla. Trump on Monday outlined an aggressive response to the deadly at-tack in Orlando.
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STAFF COURTESY You should be able to tell just minutes into your visit if you can expect quality, personalized service from your prospective vets. Do the frontdesk receptionists greet you with a smile and friendly dispositions? Do they make eye contact with you and seem to genuinely care about your pet? While visiting, try to meet as many vets, technicians and other staff members as possible. The more you know about who makes up the team of employees, the more comfortable you can feel in bringing your animal in for care.
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OPINIONRecord-Courier
TuesdayJune 14, 2016Page a4
EDITORIAL BOARDDAVID E. DIX, Publisher
ROGER J. Di PAOLO, EditorHEATHER CONDLEY RAINONE,
Managing EditorCHAD MURPHY, News Editor
Serving Portage County since 1830
It is the flag just as much of the man who was naturalized yesterday as of the men whose people have been here many generations.”
Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. senator and historian
QUOTEOF THEDAY
Civility needed in American politics
TribunE nEws sErvicE
WASH-INGTON — Several years ago Jim Mul-len had a good idea.
As the president of Allegh-eny Col-lege in Meadville, Pa., a 200-year-old institution dedicated to tutoring young men and women not only in the liberal arts but also in the principles of good citizenship, Jim thought about how best to accomplish that goal. Like a lot of Americans, he was increasingly con-cerned about the lack of civility in public life — the nastiness and disrespect that seemed to permeate nearly every aspect of ev-ery level of our national discourse.
So Jim decided to use his highly respected school as a model for political de-cency. He established a national Prize for Civility in Public Life. It would re-ward those public figures who throughout their ca-reers have promoted the idea that one can disagree without slandering or libel-ing one’s opponent, and that it is possible to run a campaign or comment on one without personal ran-cor or violent language or hatefulness.
It’s hard to think of a more welcome notion at a time when we have watched the races for the presidential nomination of both parties generate more vitriol and unseem-liness than at any time in memory. Among the Re-publicans, debate at times could not have gotten low-er, and the presumptive winner has resorted to a level of thuggish behavior unprecedented even in to-day’s uber-partisanship.
As we look forward to the next five months of political warfare, we can hope that the two oppo-nents — Hillary Clinton for the Democrats and Don-ald Trump for the Re-publicans — might take a lead from the two long-time public servants who received the Allegheny College award for civility this year. In a ceremony here recently, Vice Presi-dent Joe Biden and Sen. John McCain, two who of-ten have found themselves on different sides of the is-sues and competed with one another strenuously at the top of their respective parties during their many decades in office, spent an hour endorsing the respect and friendship they had for each other through-out it all.
Biden called McCain, a Navy pilot who spent years as a prisoner of war in Viet-nam, a genuine American hero, with whom he was overawed. He told how embarrassed he was as a young senator from Del-aware on a congressional trip when, McCain, just back from Hanoi prison and a liaison on Capitol Hill, waited on him. Mc-Cain, the 2008 Republi-can presidential nomi-nee, praised Biden’s many kindnesses and said his behavior toward his op-ponents was always ex-emplary.
Perhaps what was most refreshing about the ex-changes was their genuine quality. These weren’t two politicians blowing smoke at one another. They like each another, but more importantly they respect each other no matter the differences.
It was what Jim Mullen had in mind. We can only hope that spirit will one day return to Washington.
Dan K. ThomassonMedia have finally figured out
how to handle Donald TrumpDonald Trump’s free ride
on your television screen is coming to an end. In the Republican primary campaign, Trump profit-ed from his undeniable en-tertainment value, grab-bing hours of TV time with speeches, news conferenc-es and interviews. To be honest, it was hard not to watch.
“His speeches are fascinating for a simple reason: You never know what he’s going to say,” confessed Katharine Hall Jamieson, a normally sober communications scholar at the Annenberg Public Policy Center. Tele-vision networks, locked in competition for viewers, felt powerless to resist.
“It may not be good for America, but it’s good for CBS,” network CEO Les Moonves said all too memorably.
Trump didn’t get a pass on every occa-sion. CNN’s Jake Tapper has been tough on him for months; Fox News’ Chris Wal-lace tried to police his whoppers, too. But some interviewers allowed the candidate’s most outlandish assertions to float by with-out challenge. Networks often allowed him to phone in, a privilege granted few oth-er mortals.
Since he has all but secured the nomi-nation, though, Trump has encountered tougher treatment.
A news conference about his contribu-tions to veterans’ organizations (most of which arrived only after the Washington Post asked) turned into a shouting match, with Trump calling reporters “sleazy.” His attacks on a Mexican American judge over-seeing lawsuits against the defunct Trump University have earned him weeks of tough coverage.
Television interviewers, instead of allow-ing the candidate to skitter from one sub-ject to another, are now pressing him more relentlessly. On June 5 on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” John Dickerson asked Trump five times to explain his claim that he op-posed the 2010 U.S. intervention in Lib-ya (in fact, he supported it). “I was for do-ing something,” Trump admitted weakly, “but it wasn’t what you have right now.” On CNN’s “State of the Union,” Tapper pressed Trump 23 times to explain his objection to Judge Gonzalo Curiel. “He’s of Mexi-can heritage,” Trump finally said. “I think that’s why he’s doing it.” (“He’s not from Mexico, he’s from Indiana,” Tapper noted.)
And in its regular news programs, CNN instituted an overdue practice: correcting falsehoods in the “chyron,” the text on the bottom of the screen. “Trump: I never said Japan should have nukes (he did),” the pi-oneering chyron said.
It seems reporters have belatedly figured out how to handle Trump’s manic style in a way they didn’t initially grasp.
The real estate promoter dominated ear-
ly interviews simply by changing the sub-ject whenever he got a question he didn’t like. Pinning Trump down is like “trying to grab passing fish with your bare hands,” David Rennie of the Economist wrote af-ter one frustrating encounter.
Jamieson, who has studied media be-havior for decades, expressed sympathy for hapless journalists.
“When the candidate’s style is a Joyce-an stream of consciousness, a reporter has trouble finding an anchor point to stop and interrogate him,” she told me. “But by now, they’ve begun to figure him out. They’ve worked out strategies to hold him account-able. They’re now deciding: I’m going to get an answer to one important question, no matter how long it takes.”
The business incentives have changed, too. In the primary campaign, when Trump was a novelty, landing a five-minute tele-phone interview was what producers call “a good get.” No longer; his free-association schtick is getting old. Several networks no longer allow him to phone in; now, he has to go on camera like anyone else. And hosts like Tapper and Dickerson have been will-ing to employ what one television journal-ist called “ridiculous persistence.”
“If you think of a broadcast interview as a form of entertainment, the dramatic struc-ture has changed,” Jamieson said.
“What made Trump most valuable at first was sheer novelty and unpredictabil-ity. Now you’re watching a different dra-ma: Can you hold Trump accountable? The entertainment value is still there, but it’s different.”
Good journalism, it turns out, can also be good business.
A word in Trump’s defense: At least he’s been accessible. He’s given far more time to interviewers — both broadcast and print — than Hillary Clinton, the presumptive Dem-ocratic nominee. Clinton’s last full-scale news conference was more than six months ago. Trump has held perhaps a dozen news conferences since then. According to USA Today, Clinton has appeared on Sunday morning interview shows 25 times since the campaign began; Trump has appeared 75 times during the same period.
Last week, after she secured the nomina-tion, Clinton did grant a series of interviews, including a tough one with Fox News’ Bret Baier. But she carefully kept them short — just eight minutes in Baier’s case.
As the journalistic heat turns up, Trump may be tempted to reduce his exposure to tough questions by adopting Clinton’s strategy of maximum control.
That would be a shame. Better for him to challenge Clinton to a series of dueling news conferences or interviews, each de-voted to a single subject in depth. We’ll be better off if the candidates compete to pro-vide more answers, not fewer.
Trump is finally getting the scrutiny he deserved all along. Is he big enough to take it?
Distributed by Tribune content Agency, LLc.
LOs AngELEs TimEs
Doyle McManus
No right to a concealed gunIn a welcome boost for those who believe
that guns should be strictly regulated, the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday in Peruta vs. County of San Di-ego that the Second Amendment does not confer a right to carry a concealed weapon outside the home and that California sher-iffs and police chiefs can require people to show “good cause” before issuing them concealed-carry permits.
California’s gun laws bar people from openly carrying firearms and leave it up to sheriffs and police chiefs to set the criteria for what clears that “good cause” hurdle. In San Diego and Yolo counties, where the Pe-ruta lawsuit was brought, concealed-carry permits are generally issued only to people
under documented threat of attack (such as those with restraining orders against an abuser) or whose jobs put them at risk (such as business owners who carry large amounts of cash).
This decision is a good one that affirms the rights of states and municipalities to impose reasonable gun control laws. The Supreme Court is not expected to accept an appeal.
The ruling overturns a decision by a three-judge panel that the “good cause” requirement unconstitutionally restricts a law-abiding citizen’s right to bear arms. But the Ninth Circuit said that nothing in the Second Amendment confers a right to walk around with a hidden weapon. They’ll get no dissent on that from us.
Distributed by Tribune content Agency, LLc.
LOs AngELEs TimEs
Centralize gun sales
information
A CENTRAL FEDERAL REPOS-itory of all firearms sales records, currently forbidden under the law,
would not prevent all terrorists attacks like the one that occurred in Orlando, but it might prevent some of them.
For that reason alone, the American people need to tell their congressmen and senators to get to work to require that one be
created.In addition, a loophole needs to be
closed that currently permits guns to be sold by unlicensed individuals. That way, licensed individuals can be required to provide information that law enforce-ment needs to intercept the reselling to individuals who might be on the FBI’s watch list. Now, such sales go unrecord-ed so it is difficult to trace who is buy-ing what.
Currently, the law requires licensed firearms dealers to maintain records of gun sales indefinitely but in isolation. This forces the law to do checking lo-cation by location.
In the age of the computer, informa-tion retrieval should be nearly instan-taneous. The purchase of an automat-ic attack weapon by someone with a history of run-ins with the law or a po-tential terrorist in contact with terror-ist groups outside or inside the United States would be speeded up through sharing of information.
Those who cite the Second Amend-ment, which speaks to the right of Amer-icans to bear arms, now see centralized records as a threat to their way of life, but would they feel the same if they or a loved one were the victim of such an attack? This is a case where the pos-itives of a remedy outweigh the neg-atives, namely the fear expressed by some that power of a central govern-ment might be enhanced by changes in the law in a way that would make it eas-ier to disarm all the people. We believe this fear is overstated and find it like-ly that some of those whipping up such sentiments are doing so to profit from the sale of guns.
We hope the American people can see through the fear mongering enough to ask their representatives to change the laws so that a central repository of gun sale information is created that is accessible to major law enforcement agencies. We hope the loophole for pri-vate gun sellers is closed so that even if such sales continue under the table, their eventual discovery opens the door to prosecution.
Ohio, incidentally, has no state re-quirements regarding background checks on those who purchase fire-arms. The Buckeye State follows fed-eral requirements which, if tightened up, would help protect the people of our fair state.
nn PrOviDE LAw AgEnciEs TOOLs TO FigHT TErrOrisT, HATE ATTAcks
OUR VIEW
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LOCAL& STATERecord-Courier
TuesdayJune 14, 2016Page a5
Richard “Doc” Turner, 91, of Rootstown, died Friday, June 10, 2016 at Altercare of Brimfield.
He was born April 17, 1925 in Long Island City, NY to Joseph E. and Jenny (Loomis) Turner. He was a 36 year vet-eran of the U.S. Army, most notably serving in a MASH Unit during the Korean War. He was a member of the Root-stown United Method-ist Church, Rootstown Lions Club and a charter member of the Rootstown Area Chamber of Com-merce. Richard was a Past Leader of the Chris-tian Boys Brigade and the Ravenna American Legion Post 331. Rich-ard loved his God, family, friends and country. He enjoyed woodworking, fishing and hunting.
He is survived by his wife, Peggy L. (Fiscus) Turner, whom he mar-ried on January 17, 1959; sons, Richard (Charlotte)
Turner of Ravenna, Tim-othy (Christina) Turner of Ravenna and Scott Turner of Rootstown; daughter, Shannon Wu of Fresno, CA; grandchil-dren, Christina Turner of Cleveland, Nikki Adkins of Cleveland, Christo-pher Turner of Root-stown and Tyler Turner of Ravenna; great grand-children, Olivia Lambert and Cain Turner; loving nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Joseph and Jenny (Loomis) Turner; son, Dwight Fiscus; brothers, Joseph, Eugene, John, Howard and Vin-cent Turner.
Calling hours will be held 10-11 AM Satur-day, June 25 at Root-stown United Methodist Church, 4065 St. Rt. 44, Rootstown, where memo-rial services will follow at 11:00 AM with Pas-tor Phil Raynes and Pas-tor Jared Williams offi-ciating. Burial will be held at Ohio Western Reserve National Cem-etery. Memorial contri-butions may be made to Rootstown United Meth-odist Church or Root-stown Lions Club, P.O. Box 132, Rootstown, OH 44272.
(RC 6-13-16 & 6-14-16)
Richard “Doc” Turner
Larry E. Fike, 75, passed away June 8, 2016 at his home surrounded by family.
He was born on April 16, 1941 in Addison, Pennsylvania.
He was a member of the Deerfield Evangeli-cal Friends Church. Larry worked for Norandex in Bedford in his younger years and retired from Blackhawk Automotive Plastics in Salem at the age of 62 to spend quality time with his wife.
Gardening, hunting, fishing and four wheeling were things he truly loved to do.
Larry is survived by his son Junior Fike, daughter Lisa (Mylon) Freeman, grandchildren Christine and Scott, his brother Glenn and brother-in-law Carmen Blasco of Penn-sylvania and brother-in-law Rich Latshaw of Florida, and sister-in-law Faye-Jean Fike of Penn-sylvania.
Larry is preceded in death by his loving wife Gayle to whom he was blessed with 50 years of marriage, his father Eugene, mother Edna, brother Clarence, sis-ters Virgina (Roger) Sil-baugh, Rosalie Blasco, and Lola Latshaw.
Family will receive friends on Thursday, June 16, 2016, from 5:00 – 7:00 PM with the memo-rial service following at 7:00 PM at the Wood-Kortright-Borkoski Funeral Home, 703 E. Main St., Ravenna. Burial will take place on Satur-day, June 18th at 11:00 AM at the Addison Cem-etery in Addison Town-ship, Pennsylvania.
The family would like to thank the staff of Alli-ance Hospice and Summa Hospice for all of the comfort and care they provided to Larry and his family. The family would also like to extend their sincere gratitude to dear friends Denise duMau-rier and Chris Frederick for always being there for Larry. As well as Dr. Ashraf Ahmed MD of Alliance Ohio who’s humor and grace pro-vided such encourage-ment and support to Larry while under his care.
Condolences and mem-ories may be shared at www.wood-kortright-borkoski.com.
Memorial contribu-tions may be sent to Alli-ance Hospice, 2461 W. State Street, Alliance, OH 44601.
(Wood-Kortright-Borkoski 330-296-6436 RC 6-14-16)
Larry E. Fike
Shirley Ann Metheny, 77, of Windham, passed away on June 11, 2016 with her family by her side. She was born on June 4, 1939 in Union-town, PA to Otis and Helen (Dye) Wilson. Shirley married the love of her life, Harold, on November 15, 1958.
She loved her flow-ers and gardening. Shir-ley enjoyed going to yard sales and spending time at the cabin in West Vir-ginia with her beloved family and friends.
Shirley is survived by her husband, Harold; daughters, Susan (Rich-ard) Jajcinovic of Gar-
rettsville, Melissa (Ken-neth) Chenoweth of Shalersville and Kim-berly (Eric) Cooper of Windham; sister-in-laws, Roberta Metheny of Twinsburg and Bertha (Aurelio) Cecchini of PA; grandchildren, Joshua, Mathew, Michael and Nicolas; 5 great grand-children; 3 nieces, 1 nephew; and several great nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents and grandson, Justin.
Visitation will be held on Thursday, June 16, 2016 from 11 AM -1 PM at Mallory-DeHaven-Carlson Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 8382 Center St., Garretts-ville, OH. Funeral service to follow at 1 PM. Burial to be held in Riverside Cemetery in Shalersville, OH. Online condolences at www.carlsonfuneral-homes.com
(RC 6-14-16)
Shirley Ann Metheny
Dr. Robert L. Tener, 92, of Ravenna, died Fri-day, June 10, 2016 at his home.
He was born May 1, 1924 in Barberton, to Lawrence Edward and Ruby Margaret (Zept-ner) Tener. Dr. Tener was a Professor Emer-itus and taught from 1960 to 1992 in the Eng-lish Department at Kent State University and was the Founder of the KSU Wick Poetry Program. He was a maker with words and wood, lover of dogs and animals, friends with flowers and trees.
He is survived by his wife, Carolyn J. (Albu)
Tener, whom he mar-ried on January 3, 1971; brother, Dale K. Tener of Stow; eight nieces and nephews; sixteen great nieces and neph-ews; two great great nephews; friend of the family, Carol Tener; sis-ter-in-law, Kathy (Bill) McBride; dogs, Olathe and Reacher; cats, Sita, Ginger and Blitzen. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lawrence and Ruby Tener; sister, Dawn Nickel and Judy Tener; brother, David Tener.
There will be no ser-vices as per Bob’s wishes. Friends may call from 11 AM - 1 PM Thurs-day, June 16, at Bissler & Sons Funeral Home in Kent. In lieu of flow-ers, memorial contribu-tions may be made to the Portage County Animal Protective League, 8122 Infirmary Road, Ravenna, Ohio 44266.
(R-C 6-13-16 & 6-14-16)
Dr. Robert L. Tener
LocaL StockSEaton. . . . . . . . . . 60 .63.down.0 .99Ford. . . . . . . . . . . 12 .98.down.0 .12FirstEnergy. . . . . . 33 .66.down.0 .04First.Merit. . . . . . . 21 .64.down.0 .21General.Electric. . 29 .83.down.0 .21Goodyear. . . . . . . 27 .01.down.0 .41Google. . . . . . . .718 .36.down.1 .05Huntington.Bank . . 9 .86.down.0 .09Intel.Corp .. . . . . . . 32 .17. . . .up.0 .13JPMorgan .. .. .. .. .. . 63 .27.down.0 .57Key.Corp .. . . . . . . 12 .08.down.0 .17Lockheed.Martin.237 .95.down.2 .63McDonald’s . . . .122 .99. . . .up.0 .63Parker.Hannifin.111 .57..down.1 .13PNC.Bank. . . . . . . 86 .34.down.0 .66Stifel.Financial. . . 34 .78.down.0 .66Timken. . . . . . . . . 32 .91.down.0 .53Wendy’s. . . . . . . . . 9 .91.down.0 .34The.Dow.Jones.Industrial.Average.
was.17,732 .48,.down.132 .86 ..This.information.was.compiled.by.Stifel.Nicolaus,.Butler.Wick.Division.
of.Kent .
Robert G Ludick, 82, of Stow, passed away Saturday, June 11th, at North Akron General. Born in Millersburg on May 5, 1934. Survived by wife Carolyn (Lange) Ludick; son Michael
(Denise) Ludick of Cas-selberry, FL; and a grand-son Michael Anthony (Margret) Ludick of Min-nesota. There are no ser-vices at this time. You may add your condolence at www.waltner-simchak.com
(RC 6-14)
Robert G. Ludick
MANTUAEugene Jacob “Jack”
Fejedelem, 94, passed away peacefully on Sun-day, June 12, 2016 at his home. He was born on December 15, 1921 in Cleveland, Ohio the son of the late Edward and Gertrude (Shara) Feje-delem. Jack grew up in Cleveland, spending sum-mers on his uncle’s farm in Mantua Township. When he had the chance, he moved to Mantua to pursue the life of a farmer himself. He was able to own and operate his own farming business (Jack’s Feed) for a number of years, serving local live-stock owners as well as the race tracks in the area. He will be fondly remem-bered as a man who loved being out on the farm, no matter the weather. And whether he was baling hay, driving a tractor, or even tinkering around in his barn, he was always “on the move”. In his downtime, he enjoyed watching the Cleveland Indians as well as play-ing softball himself (even in his twilight years) as part of the Babes of 1916 league. A US Army vet-eran of World War II, Jack was a member of Mantua American Legion Post 193 and recently travelled to Washington DC with the Cleveland Honor Flight organiza-tion to visit the memori-als.
On November 3, 1945, he married his beloved wife of 64 years, Doris (Bishop) Fejedelem, who preceded him in death on April 14, 2010. Also pre-
ceding were his broth-ers, Edward Jr and Ernest Fejedelem, and twin great-granddaughters. Surviving him are his sis-ter, Gertrude Tartaglia of Cleveland, and a large and loving family of four children: Carol (Ray) Corbett of Mantua, Glenn Fejedelem of Streetsboro, Dale (Rose) Fejedelem of Mantua, and Jeanne Deuley of Streetsboro. Thirteen grandchildren: Courtney (Jason) Alex-ander of Lovettsville, VA, Mark Fejedelem of Fort Myers, FL, Colleen Vance of Columbus, Jake (Carrie) Fejedelem of Austin, MN, Matt (Jac-queline) Fejedelem of Streetsboro, Kyle (Bar-bara) Mitchell of Mace-donia, Ashley Mitchell of Cuyahoga Falls, Garit Whitesel of Northfield, as well as Zachary Feje-delem and Nicholas Feje-delem of Mantua, and Brandon Whitesel, Ryan Deuley, and Jacquelynne Deuley, all of Streets-boro. Mr. Fejedelem was also blessed with three great-grandchildren who survive him.
Calling hours will be Thursday from 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. at the Green Family Funeral Home & Crematory Ser-vice, 4668 Pioneer Trail at the corner of St. Rt. 44, Mantua, Ohio 44255, where his funeral service will be held on Friday June 17, 2016 at 11:00 A.M. Officiating will be Pastor Robert Hen-derson of Lord of Life Lutheran Church. Final resting place will fol-low at Shadyside Ceme-tery in Auburn Township, where full military hon-ors will be presented by The United States Army Honor Guard Team, assisted by members of American Legion Post No. 193. His complete obituary and video tribute may be viewed at www.greenfamilyfuneralhome.com.(Green Family Funeral Home & Crematory Ser-vice, 330-274-3145 RC 6-14-16)
Eugene Jacob “Jack”
Fejedelem
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Memorials brought to you by
Mogadore man pleads to felony gun charge
A Mogadore man re-cently pleaded guilty to being a felon in posses-sion of a firearm after someone called to re-port him firing a gun in the backyard of his res-idence in August 2014.
Daniel J. Mikel, 38, of 4022 Mogadore Road, pleaded guilty in Por-tage County Common Pleas Court on May 20 to having weapons un-der disability, a third-degree felony.
Judge Laurie Pittman ordered a pre-sentence investigation, according to court records.
Mogadore police re-sponded to the 4000 block of Mogadore Road on Aug. 3, 2014, for a re-
port of possible gunshots, Portage County Prosecu-tor Victor Vigluicci said.
They met Mikel at his house, where he admit-ted to possessing and firing a .50-caliber muz-zleloading rifle in his backyard, he said.
Mikel is forbidden from owning or possess-ing any firearms, in part due to a January 2006 conviction for fourth-de-gree felony aggravated assault in Summit Coun-ty Common Pleas Court, according to Vigluicci and court records. He also was convicted of misdemeanor domes-tic violence in Portage County Municipal Court in December 2008, ac-cording to Vigluicci and court records.
By.Dave o’Brien |.STAFF.WrITEr
The.farmer’s.market.vouch-ers. for.Portage.County. se-niors.will.be.distributed.from.8.to.11.a .m ..and.1.to.3.p .m ..Thursday. and. Friday. on. a.first. come,. first-served.ba-sis.on.the.ground.floor.of.the.Senior.Center,.705.Oakwood.St .,.ravenna ..Those.attend-ing.should.bring.proof.of.in-come.and.age .
Those.eligible. to. receive.them.are.Portage.County.res-idents,.60.years.or.older,.who.have. the. following. income:.one-person.household.with.an.annual. income.of.$0. to.$21,978,.a.two-person.house-hold.with.an.annual.income.of.$0.to.$29,637.or.a.three-person.household.annual.in-come.of.$0.to.$37,296 ..This.income.includes.all.sources.such.as.pension,.Social.Se-curity.and.disability ....
For.more.information,.call.330-297-3456 .
Farmer’s market vouchers available for Portage seniors
CLEVELAND.—.The.city.will. hold. a. public. viewing.for.former.republican.U .S ..Sen .,.Ohio.Gov ..and.Cleve-land.Mayor.George.Voinovich .
The.79-year-old.Voinovich.died.in.his.sleep.Sunday.at.his.home.in.Cleveland ..Pol-iticians. and. public. figures.praised.Voinovich. for. his.devotion.to.public.service .
A.Cleveland.public. rela-tions.firm.says.the.public.is.invited. to. pass. by.Voinov-ich’s.casket.in.the.rotunda.of.Cleveland.City.Hall.from.10.a .m ..until.4.p .m ..Thursday ..
The. firm.says. there.will.be.a.program.to.honor.Voi-novich.at.2.p .m ..Thursday.at.City.Hall .
The. funeral. home. han-dling.arrangements.for.the.Voinovich.family.said.Mon-day.that.there.will.be.call-ing.hours.from.2-4.p .m ..and.5-8.p .m ..Wednesday.in.Wil-loughby.Hills ..
A.funeral.Mass.is.sched-uled. for. 10. a .m .. Friday. at.Our.Lady.of.the.Lake.Cath-olic.Church.in.the.Cleveland.suburb.of.Euclid .
Funeral scheduled for former GoP senator, governorGeorge voinovich
ASSOCIATED.PrESS
The.concealed.carry.weap-ons.permit.department.at.the.Stark.County.Sheriff’s.Office.will.be.closed.Thursday,.Sher-iff.George.Maier.announced ..The.office.will.reopen.Monday .
Concealed. carry. permit.applications.will.be.accept-ed.from.7.a .m ..to.2:30.p .m ..today.and.Wednesday .
Stark county ccW office to be closed thursday
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DEAR ABBY: I’m the mother of two teenagers, ages 13 and 15. I am trying to teach them to do chores and help around the house, but all I get is at-titude from them.I try to explain that I didn’t grow up with a dishwasher and I washed all the dish-es by hand. Well, now that we have a dishwasher, they don’t want to load or unload it either! I try not to spoil my kids, but I guess it’s too late. Sometimes I get so frus-trated that I just do the chores myself.What am I doing wrong as a parent? My kids are either on their iPhone or iPad or Xbox. They have a better child-hood than I ever had, but they don’t understand. It’s hurtful when their re-sponse is “Let me live,’’ or “You don’t understand anything,’’ or “I can’t wait to get out of the house and get away from you!’’ This is very hurtful, and I guess I just needed to vent to some-one other than my husband. Thanks for letting me.
— STRESSED-OUT MOMDEAR MOM: You’re welcome. Now, may I offer a suggestion? You should not be doing your teenagers’ chores for them. Instead, start instituting conse-quences if they shirk their responsibil-ities. An effective consequence would be to confiscate their iPhone, iPad or Xbox if the chores aren’t done when they’re supposed to be. And if they talk disrespectfully to you — ditto!DEAR ABBY: If I am standing in line waiting for a friend to arrive at a store that’s about to open for a sale, when my friend arrives, is it OK for her to join me where I’ve been holding the spot, or should we move to the back of the line so customers behind us don’t feel like she is butting in? -- NO BUTTS ABOUT ITDEAR NO BUTTS: Lines for sales can be long, and people sometimes wait many hours to get into the stores. Ac-cording to Emily Post, ‘’Courteous peo-ple never break into line.’’ It might be diplomatic to ask the person stand-ing in back of you if he or she minds if your friend joins you. Some might ob-ject; others not.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Bu-ren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
© 2016 UNIVERSAL UCLICK
LIFE TIMES
Record-CourierTuesdayJune 14, 2016Page a6
DEAR Abby
JeannePhillips
Confiscating phones may teach surly
teens to show respect
Dear Heloise: I just bought a used book over the Internet from a company, not an indi-vidual. It contained two pay stubs, which had been used as book-marks. They contained name, address and the Social Security num-ber for the previous owner. Please warn your readers to be more careful.
— A.C. in New YorkYours is a good reminder and a hint to thoroughly check any items you are discarding or donating for important information. This means pockets, pages, zippered com-partments and any other places where important or identifying papers can hide. — Heloise
Curtain ringsDear Heloise: I prefer curtains on rings for ease of move-ment and because they gather into a narrower space when open. However, it is hard to find inexpensive rings that are large enough. My solution: metal binder rings from the stationery store. They come in packs of 25, dif-ferent widths are available, they are easily spray-paint-ed if you don’t like silver, and they can be attached to pocket-style curtains with a few looped stitches.Count nine for each 54-inch curtain panel. Put one in the middle, which makes it an odd number and balanc-es the design. They can easily be opened and removed from their stitches and reinserted when it’s time to laun-der the curtains. I like breezy, lighter-weight cottons and linens, so I always preshrink them before hanging. They look elegant when the rods are placed near the ceiling, and they fall almost to the floor.
— Shari W., Ventura, Calif.© 2016 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Bookmark payoff?
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Music award winners from the Southeast High School Band are, from left, Josh Durr — John Philip Sousa Award, Ty-ler Rose — Louie Armstrong Jazz Award, Maggie Slechta
— Director’s Award, and Reed Myers — Director’s Award. The mu-sic award winners were presented at the May 17 concert.
Southeast High School Band members presented with awards
I was on my comput-er one afternoon and glanced out the window into the backyard just in time to see an animal passing through. It was reddish and had a bushy tail so I assumed it must be a fox. I went out my back door which leads into my dog’s fenced-in play yard and my dog Cassie followed me.
She spotted the creature and start-ed barking so it began a hasty retreat. I thought it looked a lot like a dog, so I made a kissing noise to see if it would re-spond. It ran even faster. I later posted my sighting to my online friends, describ-ing the creature and saying it looked like it weighed about 40 pounds.
I was told that foxes only weigh about 10 pounds and what I described must be a coyote. I’ve only ever seen one coy-ote and it was way out in a field so I didn’t have a correct description filed in my brain, other than it looked rath-er scruffy. The one going through my backyard wasn’t scruffy. In fact, it was quite handsome. I did an online search for “Ohio coyotes,” and there it was — a picture of my four-legged visitor, com-plete with reddish hair and a bushy tail. There were pictures of coyotes of other colors as well.
I was telling my story to a reception-ist at my local vet’s office and she said that by the end of summer, coyotes do look scruffy because they have been vic-tims of fleas, ticks, and other bugs that feed off them during warm weather. That would also explain why they lose their bushy tail hair.
Are we becoming the Wild West? Ohio now has coyotes, wolves, bears, bobcats, and southern Ohio even has wild boars wandering around the woods. As for my backyard coyote, one of my two elderly cats went outside one sunny day last No-vember never to be seen again. I shud-der to think there could be a connection.
———Vacation Bible School will be held from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. June 20 through June
24 at the Lake Brady United Method-ist Church. This year’s theme is “Cave Quest: Following Jesus, the Light of the World.” It’s open to all children of the community ages 4 to 12. There is no charge. If you have any questions, con-tact Tom Ellsworth at 330-931-6991.
Don’t miss the seventh annual Flea Market that the Lake Brady United Methodist Church’s Men’s Club is hold-ing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the field beside the church. You can still get a 10-by-10-foot space in the field for $10 or one in the pavilion for $15. To reserve a space, contact Doug McGee at 330-677-6777. If you don’t want to sell anything, be sure to stop by to browse. There will be food for sale from the church kitch-en, games and face painting for the kids, a Chinese auction, and lots of good mu-sic. Attendance is free.
The church will hold its free communi-ty dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday. This month’s menu consists of spaghet-ti and meatballs, salad, bread, dessert, and beverages. Hope you can attend and bring a friend or two.
———
The United Methodist Women of the Lake Brady United Methodist Church re-cently hosted a Mother/Daughter Ban-quet. After the potluck dinner in the Fel-lowship Hall, attendees were treated to a music presentation by the Morning Star Players, followed by an amusing style
show with volunteer models dressed in funny outfits.
———
Recipients of the Brady Lake Wom-en’s Club Scholarships this year were triplets Jacob, David and Samuel Beck-with. Each was awarded a $500 schol-arship. Proud parents are Jacque and John Beckwith. The scholarships were presented at the Theodore Roosevelt High School’s award ceremony in May by club members Pat Hashman and Char-lene Roberts.
David plans to attend Kent State Uni-versity majoring in business; Samuel plans to attend Ohio State University majoring in aeronautical engineering; and Jacob plans to attend Washington Jefferson University majoring in pre-med.
Newly installed officers of the Brady Lake Women’s Club are Tatsyana Havel, president; Pat Hashman, vice president; Joan Bellis, secretary; and Donnette Ko-thera, treasurer. The club is open to all women in the area. For more informa-tion, contact Donna Snowberger at 330-673-3093.
———I’d like to wish all of the fathers and
grandfathers out there a Happy Fa-ther’s Day!
——— For upcoming Brady Lake area events, special celebrations, milestone birthdays or anniversaries, or other news, contact
Karen at 330-678-9596 or at [email protected].
Around BrAdy LAkE
karen brothers
Some of those who served as models for the funny style show are, from left, Connie Curf-man, Barb Lauck, Patti Andrews, Deb Nees, Deana Girtz and Cheryl Kirtley.
Brady Lake Women’s Club Scholarship recip-ients are, from left, David, Samuel, and Jacob Beckwith.
DAR to host final meeting
The final meeting of the Old Northwest — Aaron Olmstead chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution for this spring will be a brunch at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sugar Maple Inn on East Main Street in Ravenna. For reservations, call 330-297-7058 today.
This is the last time members can bring items for the Landstuhl Medical Center in Germany. That facility is the nearest U.S. Army hospital for wounded soldiers coming from Iraq and Afghani-stan. Members will be sending toiletry items, fleece blankets and clothing.
There are no meetings during the summer. The next scheduled meeting will be Sept. 17.
HInTS FroM
HELoISE
Scholarship winners to be guests at Thursday’s Soup ’n’ Salad Five scholarship awardees of the
Southwest Local Schools/Maplewood Career Center Scholarship, sponsored by Palmy Chapter No. 114, Order of the
Eastern Star, along with two of their guests, will the Chapter’s guests at the Soup ’n’ Salad. This will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the
Deerfield Masonic Hall, 2380 S.R. 225, hosted by Palmy Chapter. For others, a donation of $6 includes a choice of homemade soup, tossed salad, des-
sert, and beverages. Carry-out orders are available. Proceeds are used to as-sist the Chapter’s operating expenses and philanthropic efforts.
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AssociAted Press
LeBron James had 41 points, 16 rebounds and seven assists, Kyrie Irving also scored 41 points and the Cleveland Cavaliers capitalized on the Warriors playing without sus-pended star Draymond Green, staving off NBA Finals elimination with a 112-97 victory in Game 5 on Monday night.
James and Irving became the first teammates to score 40 points in an NBA Finals game as the Cava-liers pulled within 3-2 and sent their best-of-seven series back to Ohio.
“We’re just happy we got another day. That’s all we can ask for,” James said. “We got an-other day to sur-vive. We’re going to start prepar-ing tonight, start preparing tomor-row and whenev-er Game 6 is we’ll be ready.”
Take that, hat-ers. James had much more to say about these play-offs before he’s done — and not with his mouth, even as the crit-icism came from all directions fol-lowing his Game 4 tuss le with Green and reac-tion to what he considered the Golden State for-ward’s inappro-priate words. He was booed again as the Cavs left the court for their locker room, but thousands of fans had already made for the exits min-utes earlier.
The Cavs hand-e d d e f e n d i n g champion Gold-en State just its fourth defeat at sold- out Ora-cle Arena all sea-son, denying MVP Stephen Curry and the Warriors a chance to cel-ebrate a second
straight title with their golden-clad “Strength In Numbers” sup-porters. Now, Curry and Co. must try to win on the road just the way the Warriors did last year and also in their only other championship season out West in 1975.
The Warriors will get Green back Thursday as they try again for that repeat title.
SportSSportSTuesdayJune 14,
2016recordpub.
com
B
NBA FINALS SPECIAL EDITION GAME 5
112 | CLEVELANDGame 6: Golden state at cleveland,
9 p.m. thursday
97 | GOLDEN STATE
COMING WEDNESDAY: Part one of a feature series on Kent State pitching coach Mike Birkbeck. ... Coverage of the Junior PGA at Windmill.
Spring Varsity All-Stars: PTC All-Coun-ty Division baseball, B3
World Series champion Royals edge out first-place Indians 2-1, B4
The Portage Trail Conference an-nounces spring scholar-athletes, B2
1Kyrie irving and LeBron James became the first teammates in NBA Finals histo-ry to each score 40 or more points. they both scored 41 points.
KYRIE, LEBRON SAVE CAVALIERS
superstars score 41 points each in series-saving performances
AssociAted PressCleveland Cavaliers guard Kyrie Irving and forward Kevin Love react during the second half of Game 5 of the NBA Finals against the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif., on Monday.
nn cLeveLANd Forces GAme 6 tHUrsdAY At tHe Q
27the second-half shooting per-centage for the Golden state Warriors, af-ter the team ef-ficiently scored 61 points in the first half against the cavaliers.
73Percentage of points scored by LeBron James and Kyrie irving on monday — 82 of the team’s 112. the 82 is the highest com-bined point total by teammates in NBA Finals his-tory.
see CAVS, PAGe B5
@TylerSkipper12#12, It was my first basket-
ball number in fourth grade.
@doug_shankMy favorite is 21 for my all-
time favorite Roberto Clemente. I learned to throw watching him. Haven’t seen a better arm since.
@Baseballer77My first baseball game I ever
went to was an Indians game and the pitcher was Cliff Lee #31. That’s why I wear 31.
@DAllenPickens#45 was given to me by
Coach Mori, when #83 worn by my Idol Renaldo Nehemiah with the 49ers, was unavailable. So two #s for me.
@avery_v2323, 2 of my 3 favorite play-
ers, LeBron and MJ
@justdoingit14#14, I’ve wore it all the way
since Mogadore youth T-ball.
@KatieNix330#7, gotta love some Ken-
ny Lofton
@Capt_Kirk4#4 — Rooted from watch-
ing endless games of Brett Fa-vre as a child when the Browns left for Baltimore@DillsMelissa1
#33!!! I figured I would play like Larry Bird....@christinatoth8
#8, it was my number at Thiel College playing volleyball 1997-2000 #LadyCats #MiddleHitter
@Josephus_22#8 was my first-ever num-
ber in baseball coach pitch and it has stuck with me ever since
@KeeleyLeising#3, I’ve been number 3 since
I first started playing soccer when I was 5 and plan to carry it all the way through college.
Brian Gorby#7 and #10, because they
are numbers of great pro-fessional athletes... and my sons Travis Gorby and Zach-ary Gorby.
@The_Only_Derm74. It was my football num-
ber. It was the last OL number left my freshman year. Just stuck with it.
@Jake_Jeter2#2, it’s all in the last name
@souptheligermanI don’t think that I’ve ever
gotten the same number two years in a row
@Mrick26#26, Running back num-
ber — #55, Lineman number. I did whatever it took to help my team win, jersey numbers never mattered.
@NickToke1050, because that’s what my
cousin wore at Georgia when he played baseball
@trevrice22#84 cuz it’s the closest num-
ber to Jerry Rice (#80)
Rich GorbyFavorite sports numbers, 77
—grandson Dakota Chance Gorby (Windham); 7 — grand-son Travis Gorby (Garettsville); 10 — grandson Zachary Gor-by (Garettsville). Special just because they are great kids.
@WiseguysJw#14. Was my first number
at age 6 and kept it through my senior year in softball and basketball
B2 Tuesday, June 14, 2016 Record-Courier WWW.RECORDPUB.COM
OGSO SCOREBOARDCOACH PITCH 2
GARRETSVILLE CYCLONES 12,EDINBURG BECKWITH HEATING AND COOLING 11
Top Hitters: (G) Annie Rado, double and two singles; Madi Saler, double and two singles; Lily Shay, three singles; Riley Grace, three singles. (E) Jenna Canale, home run, double and two singles; Savannah Bailey, triple and two singles; Isla Zinz, double and two singles.
TWITTER TALK
This week’s topic asked readers to share their favorite jersey numbers and why that particular number was so spe-cial to them.
PTC recognizes spring 2016 scholar-athletes
RECORD-COURIER STAFF REPORT
The Portage Trail Conference’s spring scholar-athletes for the 2016 season. To be recognized as a scholar-athlete, a var-sity letter had to be earned, while also posting at least a 3.4 grade-point average.CRESTWOOD
Baseball: Derek Crislip, Zach Sefcik, Michael Snodgrass, Jakeb Tekavec, Domenic Picone.
Softball: Megan Cymansky, Alyssa Camp-bell, Morgan Grubaugh, Mariah Kess, Chris-tina Masiello, Mia Miller.
Boys Track and Field: Joey Donat, Alex Forristal, Frank Fugman, Jason Green, Ja-cob Lieberth, Ephraim Oliphant, Jacob On-dash, Michael Picone, Aaron Saffels, Logan Thut, Domenic Picone.
Girls Track and Field: Alyssa Blasiole, Ma-ria Blasiole, Jade Bretz, Gabrielle Campana, Ellie Cox, Brittany Douglas, Marybeth Duke, Melina Edic, Katherine Fosnight, Alex Gera-ci, Evie Head, Isabel Hysing, JoAnna Ondash, Valerie Shelton, Riley Smith, Lindsey Soltisz, Melissa Soltisz, Breanna Teece, Lindsay Thut.
Boys Tennis: Kadin Chin, Michael Hosey, J.T. Vaughan.
FIELDBaseball: Jared Spencer, Mason Clapp,
Jacob Godfrey.Softball: Kristen Rider, Allison Robinson,
Riley Coleman, Ryleigh Ailes, Sierra Lowden, Carrie Griffin, Sammy Eckhart, Raelyn Grau, Kiley Weis.
Boys Track and Field: Clark Bookman, Brett Lowden, Zach Reynolds, Justis Rose, Adam Cassetty, Brandon Bowser.
Girls Track and Field: Sarah Harland, Haley Pettit, Maddie Sollers, Kate Sollers, Brenna Mastran, Mikayla Best, Julie Grund, Hannah Strott, Lyvia Freudeman, Sydney Freudeman, Hannah Justice, Kailee Brooks.
Boys Tennis: Bhavya Sharma, Divya Shar-ma, Chad Losey, Jesse Roberts, Jared Roselle.
GARFIELDBaseball: Austin Covey, Nathan Emens,
Luke Hrubik, Matthew Kuzniakowski, Dane Burrows, Thomas Bissler, Zachary Ober, Der-ek Miller, William Criblez.
Softball: Hannah Smith, Catherine Brann, Katherine Synnestvedt, Taylor Brown, Bren-na Tabor, Callie Pfile, Nina Jurcevic, Madis-son Geddes, Haley Damko.
Boys Track and Field: Nicholas Downing, Matthew Ryser, Tyler Klouda, Devyn Penna, Travis Synnestvedt, John Lininger, Jason
Riebe, Michael Quesenberry.Girls Track and Field: Johannah Stefanek,
Hannah White, Abigail Woolard, Alexis Ev-ans, Brooke Morgan, Nicole Ober, Frances-ca Bowman, Lauren Jones, Emily Simon, Jo-selyn Cumberledge.
MOGADOREBaseball: Zedekiah Pollock, Nathan Con-
fere, Nathan Alexander, Ross Harmon, Kevin Coffman, Alan Stover, Austin Williams.
Softball: Sarah Pierce, Baylie Huth, Marki Yoho, Mariah Huff, Lexie Pierce, Hailey Straight.
Boys Track and Field: Jacob Holderbaum, Luke Morris.
Girls Track and Field: Raquel Jones, Reil-ly Schrock, Preslie Halliwill, Kortlin Jaber, Hayley Bunner.
RAVENNABaseball: Jared Strausser, Derek Cross,
Jared Horner, Andy Prentice, Stephen Orona.Softball: Aleena Samblanet, Hannah Well-
ing, Francesca Cipriano, Allysen Grimes.Boys Track and Field: Aaron Cline, James
Compeli IV, Willie Ross.Girls Track and Field: Sarah Long, Alys-
sa Suto, Kaylee Compeli, Reiley Full, Valer-ie Davis, Abbey Frame, Marina Ramoneda.
Boys Tennis: Ryan Phelps, Caleb Winning, Brent Sodeman, Marc Heinze, Andrew Spiker.
ROOTSTOWNBaseball: Brandon Baldwin, Dominic Tes-
ta, Brad Trescott, Zach Eackelbary, Josh Mc-Grath, Andrew Miller, Jonathan Ballou, Nick Harris, Ben Shank.
Softball: Abbey Martin, Briana Ryan, Au-tumn Nedley, Sam Galambos, Holly Gordon, Paige Knoch, Madison Leigh, Abigail Riley.
Boys Track and Field: Josh Kaut, C.C. Hluch, Dominic DeSalvo, Kyle Borbely, Sam Di Tirro, Nathan Moore, Alex Steinlechner, Josh Vogt, Brian Waligura.
Girls Track and Field: Sonnie Sauvinsky, Emma Burns, Mira Clavecilla, Molly Green, Emily Drago, Katie Mulhollen, Tricia Fowler.
SOUTHEASTBaseball: Collin Croft, Devin Gear, Chase
Miller, Kyle Pruitt, Eric Sapp, Dylan Tasker, Mason Warner.
Softball: Alyssa Spicer, Alexis Abbuhl, Jes-sica Craft, Kayla Dremann, Faith Legros, Ali-cia Swierz, Breanna Westover.
Boys Track and Field: Isaiah Bloom, An-drew Boring, Isaac Foster, Tyler Hornof, Jo-seph Nelson, Thomas Niepsuj, Grant Re-
deker, Griffin Redeker, Trevon Rice, Jack Romocean, Kyle Stull.
Girls Track and Field: Jenna Amodio, Eliz-abeth Angel, Morgan Bellar, Brittany Bolev-ich, Hannah Bradley, Emily Burke, Rachele Castner, Loren Coontz, Madison Coss, Carol Foster, Emily Gellatly, Elaine Gutherie, Kaitlin Hards, Ashley Hench, Julia LaChance, Grace Michael, Riley Myers, Haley Noll, Caroline Ro-hal, Maggie Slechta.
STREETSBOROBaseball: Kyle Armbrecht, Mitchell DeLam-
bo, Brandon Peterson.Softball: Kaitlyn Agra, Hanna Rhodes, Mad-
dy Hall, Alicia Garrett, Justine Yates, Bianca Mella, Tyler Rickard.
Boys Track and field: Bailey Deevers, Don-ovan Booker, Jake Suttell.
Girls Track and Field: Savannah Nevels, Kay-la Flick, Hannah Smith, Krista Prasek, Ashley Garlitz, Lilly Basar, Dana Bejger.
WATERLOOBaseball: Aaron King, Clay Asbury, Matt
DeAngelis.Softball: Kaitlyn Hood, Kelsey More, Alys-
sa May, Kerrie More, Machayla Kehrer, Col-leen Kelly, Layla Lauck.
Boys Track and Field: Nathan Forney, Zeph-yr Benton, Trevor Wise.
Girls Track and Field: Lauren Cash, Regan Conner, Jordyn Jennings, Colleen Kelly, Me-gan Gibson, Autumn Browning, Morgan Cash.
WOODRIDGEBaseball: Alec Shaheen, Jackson Tay-
lor, Jacob Margroff, Isaac Hosford, David Massey, Jacob Morehouse, Zane Patterson, Dylan Simmons.
Softball: Mackenzie Mercer, Shayla Wil-liams, Mary Bates, Sage Jenkins, Emily Mal-ly, Cassie Riebau, Sydney Shaheen, Caitlin Raid, Rayden Wigal.
Boys Track and Field: Seth Conard, You-self Elkurd, Ryan Palm, Max Starvaggi, Sharif Howard, Jacob Mally, Ross Moore, Noah Perrin, Jonas Pyle, Leo Ramsey, Kyle Dickon, Greg Muha, Steven Neveadomi.
Girls Track and Field: Aamirah Howard, Tyme Miller, Nicole Fleming, Katie Kearns, Mary Ki-ley, Gracey Radwany, Natalie Fleming, Kayla Garrison, Hannah Gilles, Molly Howard, Ni-cole Seff, Emily Tompkin, Hannah Kaczmar-ski, Kiara King, Kendall Rahim.
Boys Tennis: Kyle Ackermann, Nicholas Lo-Prinzi, Chris Mally, Devin O’Laughlin, Walter Sterling, Devin Vanyo, Seth Francis, Hayden Goff, Tanner Laughorn, Vincent LoPrinzi.
Streetsboro to introduce athletic HOFBy MIKE LESKO | RECORD PUBLISHING CO.
An athletic hall of fame will be constructed in the student din-ing area of the new Streetsboro High School.
“We wanted to create an ath-letic hall of fame where we could feature all the trophies from the various sports,” Superintendent Michael Daulbaugh said. “We’ll have letter boards, where you have the records, like we have now when you’re going into the high school gym, and we’re also going to have a large trophy case.
“But what’s really cool about
this is, we’re going to have five tro-phy cases,” he said. “They’re all go-ing to be lit from the ceiling down.”
No costs have been determined yet for the hall of fame, school of-ficials said.
Daulbaugh said on either side of the hall of fame, there will be large-panel TVs “so if you’re out in the lobby during a basketball or volley-ball game, and you’re getting pop-corn at the concession stand, you can still watch the game,” he said.
“Or if there is a performance in the auditorium, it can be piped directly onto the TVs,” he said. “Or during lunch, Principal
James Hogue, if he chooses to, can pipe information onto the screen for students or whatever they want to do with it.”
Daulbaugh said school officials are considering opening up the project to students to design the mural that’s going to go above the athletic hall of fame.
“We have students at our high school that can do this,” he said.
“This is the concept of an athlet-ic hall of fame integrated into that commons area where the students will eat, and it’s also the lobby for athletic events and events in the auditorium,” he added.
Attn: Classi� ed Dept.Record-Courier
PO Box 5199, 1050 W. Main St., Kent, OH • 330-673-3500Record-Courier is not responsible for lost or damaged photos.
IN OUR OFFICES THURS. JUNE 23, 2016NO EXCEPTIONS
Photo will be published onJuly 3rd in a special section.
No charge to run.
William JohnsonPvt., US Marine Corps
Hometown: Anytown, Portage CountyParents: Joseph & Patricia JohnsonStationed: Camp Rhino, Afghanistan
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Statistics: Pitching — 0.23 ERA, .114 opposing batting average, 93 strikeouts, 12 walks. ... Batting — 25 games, .469 batting average, 26 runs, 28 RBI, 11 doubles, five strikeouts, five stolen bases.Coach Shane Byler: “James pro-
vided reliable leadership for our team the entire season. He was steady in the field, on the mound and at the plate.”
WWW.RECORDPUB.COM Record-Courier Tuesday, June 14, 2016 B3
2016 All-PortAge trAil ConferenCe County Division bAsebAll
JAMES KONTURLake Center Christian, pitcher, junior
Statistics: 2.45 ERA, 2-4 record, 44 strikeouts, 37 innings, limited defending state champion Canton Central Catholic to an earned run in the postseason, threw a one-hitter.Coach Mark Knopick: “Dan was an
awesome addition to our team as he provided excellent lead-ership and never backed down from a challenge. Tremendous baseball knowledge with a great desire to get better every day.”
DAN SIMONSRootstown, pitcher, junior
Statistics: .462, threw out 32-of-46 would-be base stealers over 2015 and 2016, third-year starter at catcher, led the Wildcats in runs and steals.Coach Steve Lutz: “Austin is an outstanding student/athlete, which
is indicative of his character, his attitude and his respect for coaches and peers. He is a student of the game, a leader on and off the playing surface and a great person to have on your team.”
AUSTIN WILLIAMSMogadore, catcher, junior
Statistics: .357, seven doubles, three triples, one home run, 27 runs batted in, 22 runs, .427 on-base percentage, .959 fielding percentage.Coach Matt Dockery: “He played an excellent first base not only this
year, but for the three years he has been a varsity starter. Zac’s biggest contribution to the team this year was his leadership and attitude. He, as well as the other seniors, made it enjoyable to play each day.”
ZAC BARBOSEWaterloo, first base, senior
Statistics: Batting — 24 games, .403, 25 runs, seven runs batted in, 15 walks, nine strikeouts, 12 stolen bases, 14 stolen base at-tempts. ... Pitching — 3-3, 3.32 ERA, 37 strikeouts, 312⁄3 innings pitched
Coach Shane Byler: “Andy has worked incredibly hard through-out his entire career, and things really came together for him in his senior season. He led us in many categories defensively, as a pitcher and as a hitter.”
ANDREW ARMSTRONGLake Center, shortstop, senior
Statistics: .479, .535 slugging per-centage, .519 on-base percent-age, eight stolen bases, .956 field-ing percentage.Coach Dave Clegg: “Tommy was second on the team in hitting and played real solid defense at second
base all season.”
TOMMY DAILEYSoutheast, second base, junior
Statistics: .357, .514 slugging per-centage, two home runs.Coach Dave Clegg: “Travis had a real solid senior year offensive-ly and defensively. He was Sec-ond Team as a junior. He an-chored the left corner for us the
last two years.”
TRAVIS NUNLEYSoutheast, third base, senior
Statistics: .407, 30 runs, 18 runs batted in, four doubles, three tri-ples, 38 stolen bases, 41 stolen base attempts, Second Team All-Ohio, First Team All-District.Coach John Bakalar: “He plays the game hard. He provided tre-
mendous leadership and showed how to play the game the right way. In the biggest games, he played at his best.”
RYAN ERWAYCrestwood, centerfield, senior
Statistics: .380, .446 slugging per-centage, .418 on-base percentage, six doubles.Coach Dave Clegg: “Kyle was our lead-off hitter all season. He played solid offensively and defensively all season. He played in left or center
and had one error.”
KYLE PRUITTSoutheast, outfield, senior
Statistics: Batting — .388, three doubles, 15 runs, 16 RBI. ... Pitch-ing — 5.55 ERA, 45 innings, 38 strikeouts.Coach Michael Paes: “Tom led the team in hitting this year and was our No. 1 pitcher. He pitched in the
toughest games of the year, but he never wavered or felt like the moment was too big. He is a very smart player and loves a chal-lenge. It is going to be great to watch him play his senior year.”
TOMMY BISSLERGarfield, outfield, junior
Statistics: .333, seven doubles, 33 runs, 9 RBI, 15 stolen bases.Coach Michael Paes: “Nate was a very cerebral player. He had a knack for making tough plays look easy and was very smooth with his glove. He was one of the best five-
tool players that I have coached. Nate is a great person, player and student and will do great things in the future.”
NATE EMENSGarfield, utility, senior
Statistics: .344, two consecutive seasons without making an error in the outfield, two straight sea-sons making First Team All-PTC.Coach Mark Knopick: “Brad is the most dependable defensive play-er I have coached in recent years.
He gets an incredible jump on the ball. He has made several out-standing plays in the outfield over the years.”
BRAD TRESCOTTRootstown, outfield, senior
SECOND TEAMKole Jaber, Mogadore, pitcher, juniorHunter Osborne, Crestwood, pitcher, juniorNathan Wickline, Lake Center Christian, catcher, juniorZach Sefcik, Crstwood, first base, seniorNate Starcher, Lake Center Christian, infield, seniorMason Warner, Southeast, infield, seniorNate Lind, Crestwood, third base, seniorCasey Jones, Waterloo, outfield, seniorRoss Harmon, Mogadore, outfield, seniorJustin Prater, Southeast, outfield, sophomoreJacob Klicman, Rootstown, at-large, senior
Mitchel Markusic, Mogadore, at-large, freshman
HONORABLE MENTIONCrestwood: Colton Rahach, jr.; Derek Crislip, jr.Garfield: Kyle Workman, soph.; Zayne Veon, soph.Lake Center: Alec Washington, soph.; David Underation, jr.Mogadore: Justice Ramirez, jr.; Andrew Popa, jr.
Rootstown: Brandon Tasker, jr.; Ben Shank, fresh.Southeast: Gabe Carrington, soph.; Joe Roderick, soph.Waterloo: Derrek Burdette, sr.; Aaron King, jr.
FINAL STANDINGSSCHOOL DIVISION OVERALLSoutheast 12-0 18-8Lake Center Christian 9-3 15-10Crestwood 7-5 16-9Mogadore 6-6 13-8Rootstown 6-6 10-11Garfield 1-11 7-17Waterloo 1-11 10-13
— JONAH ROSENBLUM
PtC County Division PlAyer of the yeAr
ERIC SAPPThere wasn’t much mystery behind the County Division Player of the Year in 2016.A rival coach, when he heard about Eric Sapp’s 6-RBI afternoon against Lake Center Christian, to go with a complete-game,
13-strikeout performance, to clinch the division, said that would “seal” the award for Sapp.He was right.According to Sapp’s coach, Dave Clegg, his senior standout was “solid” his junior year, but it was what he did
between his junior and senior campaigns that mattered most.He played in a competitive summer league, hit the weight room and worked with individual instructors
throughout the off-season.“Between his junior and senior seasons, Eric made up his mind to take it to the next level,” Clegg
said. “He did all the necessary things it took to get there.”StatisticsBatting: .524, .893 slugging percentage, .583 on-base percentage, seven home runs, 38 RBI,
19 runs, 10 doubles, three stolen bases.Pitching: 4-3, 1.44 ERA, 43 2/3 innings pitched, 42 strikeouts, 18 walks.Head coach Dave Clegg: “Eric is a total team player. He is always willing to do what he
needs to do for the best interest of the team. He stepped up as a leader this season and had a remarkable year in all phases of the game of baseball.”
southeast, pitcher, senior
COMING WEDNESDAYAll-Metro Division baseball
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Nl staNdiNgs
East Division W L Pct GBBaltimore 36 26 .581 —Boston 36 26 .581 —Toronto 35 31 .530 3New York 31 32 .492 51⁄2Tampa Bay 29 32 .475 61⁄2
CEntraL Division W L Pct GBCLEvELanD 35 28 .556 —Kansas City 33 30 .524 2Detroit 32 30 .516 21⁄2Chicago 31 32 .492 4Minnesota 19 43 .306 151⁄2
WEst Division W L Pct GBTexas 39 24 .619 —Seattle 34 29 .540 5Houston 30 35 .462 10Los Angeles 27 36 .429 12Oakland 26 36 .419 121⁄2
East Division W L Pct GBWashington 40 24 .625 —New York 34 28 .548 5Miami 32 31 .508 71⁄2Philadelphia 30 34 .469 10Atlanta 18 45 .286 211⁄2
CEntraL Division W L Pct GBChicago 43 19 .694 —St. Louis 35 28 .556 81⁄2Pittsburgh 32 31 .508 111⁄2Milwaukee 30 33 .476 131⁄2Cincinnati 25 39 .391 19
WEst Division W L Pct GBSan Francisco 38 26 .594 —Los Angeles 33 31 .516 5Colorado 30 33 .476 71⁄2Arizona 28 37 .431 101⁄2San Diego 26 38 .406 12
Monday’s scoresPhiladelphia 7, Toronto 0
Kansas City 2, Cleveland 1Detroit at Chicago White Sox, LATE
Minnesota at L.A. Angels, LATETexas at Oakland, LATE
Texas 6, Seattle 4tuesday’s Games
Philadelphia at Toronto, 12:37 p.m.Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Seattle at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.
Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Minnesota at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Monday’s scoresWashington 4, Chicago Cubs 1
Philadelphia 7, Toronto 0Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 8
L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, LATEMiami at San Diego, LATE
Milwaukee at San Francisco, LATEtuesday’s Games
Philadelphia at Toronto, 12:37 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.Miami at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
al staNdiNgs
UPCOMiNg iNdiaNs sCHEdUlEtuesday: Cleveland (Tomlin 8-1) at Kansas City (Young 2-6), 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday: Cleveland (Kluber 6-6) at Kansas City (Kennedy 4-5), 8:15 p.m.
thursdasy: No game.
Friday: Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-7) at Cleveland (Bauer 4-2), 7:10 p.m.
saturday: Chicago White Sox (Rodon 2-6) at Cleve-land (Salazar 7-3), 6:10 p.m.
sunday: Chicago White Sox (Shields 0-1) at Cleveland (Carrasco 2-1), 1:10 p.m.
LOTTERY
NIGHT DRAWINGSClassic Lotto: 3-13-16-19-23-28Lotto Kicker: 5-6-0-2-8-7Rolling Cash 5: 20-26-29-35-38Pick 3: 9-5-9Pick 4: 1-3-3-3Pick 5: 3-2-3-2-4DAY DRAWINGSPick 3: 9-4-2Pick 4: 6-2-2-6Pick 5: 8-8-5-1-0
ROYals 2, iNdiaNs 1CLE ab r h bi KC ab r h biC.Sntna dh 3 0 0 0 Mrrfeld 2b 4 2 2 1Kipnis 2b 3 1 2 1 A.Escbr ss 4 0 1 1Lindor ss 3 0 0 0 Hosmer 1b 3 0 1 0Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0 L.Cain cf 4 0 0 0Jo.Rmrz 3b 3 0 0 0 S.Perez c 4 0 3 0Chsnhll rf 3 0 2 0 Morales dh 4 0 1 0Gomes c 3 0 0 0 Fuentes rf 4 0 2 0Naquin cf 4 0 0 0 Cthbert 3b 3 0 1 0Ra.Dvis lf 3 0 0 0 J.Dyson lf 3 0 0 0totals 29 1 4 1 totals 33 2 11 2CLEvELanD 000 000 010 — 1Kansas City 100 100 00x — 2
E-A.Escobar (9). DP-Cleveland 1, Kansas City 3. LOB-Cleveland 7, Kansas City 8. 2B-Kipnis (11). 3B-Merrifield (1). HR-Kipnis (8), Merrifield (1). CS-A.Escobar (3).CLEvELanD iP H r Er BB soCarrasco L,2-2 6 10 2 2 1 8Manship 1 0 0 0 0 1Chamberlain 1 1 0 0 0 0Kansas City iP H r Er BB soVolquez W,6-6 7 2 0 0 4 3Herrera H,18 1 1 1 1 1 1Davis S,18-19 1 1 0 0 0 0
HBP-by Volquez (Gomes).Umpires-Home, Eric Cooper; First, Jim Wolf;
Second, Ramon De Jesus; Third, Gary Ceder-strom.
T-2:42. A-31,269 (37,903).
Merrifield, Volquez lead Royals over IndiansBy DavE sKrEtta | ASSOCiATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Whit Merrifield hit his first career homer, Edinson Volquez tossed seven innings of two-hit ball and the Kansas City Royals beat Cleveland 2-1 on Monday night to end a five-game skid against the Indians.
Alcides Escobar also drove in a run for the Royals, who have won three in a row after an eight-game losing streak. They also won their seventh consecutive game at Kauffman Stadium.
Volquez (6-6) walked the bas-es loaded in the first inning be-fore settling down, allowing only a double to Jason Kipnis and a single to Lonnie Chisen-hall. Volquez also hit a bat-ter with a pitch and worked around an error, but ultimately kept the Indians from scoring.
Kelvin Herrera allowed a leadoff homer to Kipnis in the
eighth but navigated the rest of the inning, and Wade Davis pitched around a leadoff single in the ninth for his 18th save.
Carlos Carrasco (2-2) gave up both Kansas City runs and 10 hits over six innings.
Merrifield, who made his big league debut last month, tripled to start the game and scored when Escobar followed with a single. Then, the 27-year-old rookie lived up to his “Two-hit Whit” moniker by driving an 0-2 pitch over the left-field wall with two outs in the fourth.
He was greeted at the dug-out by Royals catcher Salva-dor Perez, who playfully doffed his helmet.
Merrifield, considered a su-per-utility player, also helped turn a trio of double plays while getting another start at second base. One of them ended the eighth inning and preserved a 2-1 lead.
The Indians had plenty of op-portunities, even after Chisen-hall grounded out to leave the bases full in the first inning. Kipnis was left standing on sec-ond in the third, and the Indi-ans left runners at the corners in the fourth when Rajai Davis grounded out to end the inning.
Yan Gomes squandered an-other chance by grounding into an inning-ending double play in the sixth, and Jose Ramirez did likewise when he grounded to Merrifield in the eighth.
ROYal iNtROdUCtiONThe Royals introduced their
top pick in this year’s first-year player draft, 6-foot-4 RHP A.J. Puckett, prior to the game. The Pepperdine pitcher was taken in the second round at No. 67 overall and agreed to a signing bonus of $1.2 million.
FOUNdatiON dONatiONThe Kauffman Foundation
announced a $1 million grant to the Urban Youth Baseball Academy, a project spear-headed by Royals GM Dayton Moore. The foundation was started in 1966 by Ewing Kauff-man, who founded the Royals and owned the team until his death in 1993.
tRaiNER’s ROOMIndians 3B Juan Uribe got
the night off after taking a hard grounder squarely in the groin Sunday against the Angels. Uribe left on a cart with a tes-ticular contusion.
UP NEXtIndians RHP Josh Tomlin
tries to beat the Royals for the third time this season when the teams continue their se-ries Tuesday night. RHP Chris Young pitches for Kansas City for the first time since June 5 in Cleveland, when he allowed four solo homers in a 7-0 loss.
ASSOCiATED PRESSCleveland indians shortstop Francisco Lindor (left) tags out the Kansas City royals' alcides Escobar at second base during the first inning of Monday’s game at Kauffman stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Escobar was thrown out by tribe catcher yan Gomes attempting to steal.
WWW.RECORDPUB.COM Record-Courier Tuesday, June 14, 2016 B5
GOLDEN STATE 3, CLEVELAND 2(x = if necessary)Game 1: Golden State 104, Cleve-land 89Game 2: Golden State 110, Cleve-land 77Game 3: Cleveland 120, Golden State 90Game 4: Golden State 108, Cleve-land 97Game 5: Cleveland 112, Golden State 97x-Game 6: Thursday, June 16, Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.x-Game 7: Sunday, June 19, Cleve-land at Golden State, 8 p.m.
Bogut helped off court in Game 5 (knee)nBa finals noteBook
ASSOCiATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. — Gold-en State Warriors center An-drew Bogut had to be helped off the court in the third quar-ter of Game 5 of the NBA Fi-nals with an injured left knee.
Bogut was hurt about two minutes into the period Mon-day when Cavaliers guard J.R. Smith collided with him on a layup attempt. Bogut came down awkwardly on his left leg and then Smith rolled up on him to cause the knee to bend the wrong way.
Bogut immediately grabbed his knee and writhed in pain until play stopped. He could not put any weight on his left leg as he was helped off the court and back to the lock-er room.
It was a bad break for the War-
riors, who were already miss-ing starting forward Draymond Green because of a suspension.
GrEEN wATChES GAmE 5 NExT DOOr iN COLiSEum
OAKLAND, Calif. — Sus-pended Golden State War-riors star Draymond Green watched Game 5 of the NBA Finals on Monday night in a baseball suite next door to Oracle Arena at the Oakland Coliseum, where the Athlet-ics hosted the Texas Rangers.
Supportive general manager Bob Myers kept him company.
The Warriors said Green changed his mind several times Monday morning be-fore deciding on where to view the potential clincher. The A’s even extended Green an invi-tation to throw out the cere-monial first pitch, but he de-
clined.“He would like to keep a
low profile,” A’s spokeswom-an Catherine Aker said.
Oakland manager Bob Mel-vin offered up his office as a quiet spot to watch the game.
The defending champion Warriors held a 3-1 lead against LeBron James and Cleveland and were trying to close out a second straight title against the Cavaliers — this time in front of their raucous home fans.
The wound-up crowd chant-ed “Free Dray-mond! Free Dray-mond!” and large cut-outs of Green’s face waved from all corners of the arena. A #FreeDray hash tag was born.
Golden State owner Joe Lacob even wore Green’s No. 23 jersey in solidarity.
“It’s another test,” guard Shaun Livingston said of play-
ing without emotional leader Green. “We’ve went through a lot of tests this year. It’s kind of the ultimate being in the posi-tion that we’re in, so it’s a great opportunity for a lot of guys and for our team and coaches.
“It’s a cohesion thing throughout the whole team. We rely on our chemistry, we rely on each other, we play for each other. One guy is not just going to make up what Dray-mond brings to the table. It’s all the little things he does that wins championships.”
Green was suspended by the NBA on Sunday for a fourth-quarter scuffle with James in Game 4, during which the league said Green “made un-necessary contact with a re-taliatory swipe of his hand to the groin” of James. Green was issued a retroactive Fla-
grant-1 foul for his fourth fla-grant point of the postseason, drawing an automatic suspen-sion. He was sitting out for only the second time all sea-son, and the Warriors lost 112-110 at Denver five months ear-lier the last time without him back on Jan. 13 when he had a night off to rest.
James said Green’s trash talk also went “a little bit out-side of basketball.”
Smiling and being playful, Green was his upbeat, high-energy self — or at least ap-peared so — during a shoot-around Monday morning at the team’s downtown prac-tice facility. He pulled off a set of pushups between taking shots, let out a loud “Ahhh-hh!” for all to hear and anima-tedly pointed his right arm in the direction of center Bogut.
cavsfROM B1
ASSOCiATED PRESS(Above photo) Cleveland for-ward LeBron James soars to the basket for a first-half layup during monday’s game in Oak-land. (right photo) Cavs guard Kyrie irving is sandwiched by a pair of warriors defenders as he goes up for a shot.
NBA FiNALS GAmE 5CLEVELAND 112, GOLDEN STATE 97
(AT GOLDEN STATE)CLEVELAND (112) — Kevin Love 1-5 0-3 2;
LeBron James 16-30 5-8 41; Tristan Thomp-son 1-3 4-10 6; Kyrie irving 17-24 2-2 41; J.R. Smith 3-9 3-3 10; Richard jefferson 4-6 0-0 8; Timofey Mozgov 0-0 0-0 0; Matthew Dellave-dova 0-2 0-0 0; Mo Williams 0-0 0-0 0; iman Shumpert 2-4 0-0 4; Dahntay Jones 0-0 0-0 0; James Jones 0-0 0-0. Totals 44-83 14-23 112.
GOLDEN STATE (97) — Andre iguodala 6-13 2-2 15; Harrison Barnes 2-14 0-2 5; Andrew Bogut 0-0 0-0 0; Stephen Curry 8-21 4-4 25; Klay Thompson 11-20 9-9 37; Anderson Varejao 0-0 3-8 3; James McAdoo 0-0 0-0 0; Brandon Rush 0-1 0-0 0; festus Ezeli 1-3 0-0 2; Mau-resse Speights 0-6 0-0 0; Shaun Livingston 3-7 1-1 7; Leandro Barbosa 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 32-88 19-26 97.
CLEVELAND 29 32 32 19 — 112GOLDEN STATE 32 29 23 13 — 97Three-Point Goals — Cleveland (10-24): Love
0-3, James 4-8, irving 5-7, Smith 1-2, Jeffer-son 0-1, Dellavedova 0-2, Shumpert 0-1. Golden State (14-42): iguodala 1-4, Barnes 1-6, Curry 5-14, Thompson 6-11, Rush 0-1, Speights 0-3, Livingston 0-1, Barbosa 1-2.
Total Rebounds — Golden State, 43-41.Total fouls — Cleveland, 22-21.Total Assists — Golden State, 18-15.Total Turnovers — Golden State, 17-16.
Banned from the are-na, Green watched from a baseball suite in the Oakland Coliseum next door, joined by Golden State general manager Bob Myers.
The All-Star forward was suspended Sunday for his fourth flagrant point of the postseason. He was assessed a retro-active Flagrant-1 for his swipe at James in the fourth quarter of Friday’s Game 4.
Tied 61-all at halftime Monday, the Warriors missed 14 of their first 20 shots out of intermis-sion and shot 7 for 24 in the third as James and the Cavs grabbed com-mand by doing all of the little things on both ends of the floor — the very in-tangibles Golden State desperately missed with-out Green’s high-energy presence on both ends. James jumped in the passing lanes to create defensive havoc, flipped passes around and got open.
Klay Thompson scored 37 points with six 3-point-ers and Curry added 25 points with five 3s, sev-en rebounds, four assists and two blocked shots. But as the game wore on, the Splash Brothers shot airballs and clanked 3-point tries off the front rim. The Warriors often failed to get a hand in the face of Cleveland’s shooters.
Irving’s three-point play with 7:30 remain-ing put Cleveland ahead 102-92, and the Cavs kept pushing. They answered on offense and made all the key stops on defense.
“I’m thankful, but at the same time we wouldn’t be in any po-sition without both of us putting on a perfor-mance like this,” Irving said. “Our guys coming in and just trusting our leadership and doing it for four quarters — that’s what it’s about.”
Kevin Love returned to the starting lineup for the first time since sus-taining a concussion in Game 2 here on June 5 and played 34 minutes.
Warriors center An-drew Bogut went down early in the third grab-bing his left knee and writhing in pain, and the team said he was being examined.
In a rare sight during this record-setting sea-son, Warriors fans head-ed out early with Gold-en State unable to rally.
B6 Tuesday, June 14, 2016 Record-Courier www.recordpub.com
TODAY IN HISTORYAssociAted Press
kToday is Tuesday, June 14, the 166th day of 2016. there are 200 days left in the year. this is Flag day.
n Today’s Highlight in History:kk On June 14, 1777, the conti-
nental congress, meeting in Phil-adelphia, adopted the original design of the stars and stripes, specifying a flag containing thir-teen red and white stripes and thirteen stars.
kOn this date:kk In 1775, the continental Army,
forerunner of the United states Army, was created.
kk In 1801, former American revolutionary War general and notorious turncoat Benedict Ar-nold died in London.
kk In 1922, Warren G. Harding be-came the first president heard on radio, as Baltimore station WeAr broadcast his speech dedicating the Francis scott Key memorial at Fort McHenry.
kk In 1934, Max Baer defeated Primo carnera with an 11th round tKo to win the world heavyweight boxing championship in Long is-land city, New York.
kk In 1940, German troops en-tered Paris during World War ii; the same day, the Nazis began transporting prisoners to the Auschwitz (oWsH’-vitz) concen-tration camp in German-occu-pied Poland.
kk In 1943, the U.s. supreme court, in West Virginia state Board of education v. Barnette, ruled 6-3 that children in pub-lic schools could not be forced to salute the flag of the Unit-ed states.
kk In 1954, President dwight d. eisenhower signed a mea-sure adding the phrase “under God” to the Pledge of Allegiance.
kk In 1967, the space probe Mar-iner 5 was launched from cape Kennedy on a flight that took it past Venus.
kk In 1972, the environmental Protection Agency ordered a ban on domestic use of the pesticide ddt, to take effect at year’s end.
kk In 1982, Argentine forces sur-rendered to British troops on the disputed Falkland islands.
kk In 1985, the 17-day hijack or-deal of tWA Flight 847 began as a pair of Lebanese shiite (sHee’-eyet) Muslim extremists seized the jetliner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece.
kk In 1990, the U.s. supreme court upheld, 6-3, police check-points that examined drivers for signs of intoxication.
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JAcKsoN, Mich. — An in-mate involved in a plan to toss a football filled with drugs and cellphones over the fence of a Michigan prison will spend an additional three to five years in prison.
MLive.com reports Monday that 22-year-old Myles Alexan-der was sentenced Wednesday for his role in the plot.
He already is serving up to four years in prison for a 2012 felonious assault and discharg-ing a weapon case.
the football contained mar-ijuana, heroin, the phones and chargers.
it landed between two se-curity fences, but short of the prison exercise yard in June 2014 at the G. robert cotton correctional Facility in Jackson.
christen d. Moore, who threw the football, was convicted of furnishing contraband to a prisoner.
the 24-year-old Moore was paroled in November.
Inmate sentenced for contraband-loaded football scheme
NicosiA, cyprus — the best man slapped the groom on the back, which is an old cypriot wedding custom. the priest punching the best man would be an innovation.
But cyprus police said Mon-day they are investigating an allegation that this happened at a wedding over the weekend.
Police say the victim —the groom’s 22-year-old broth-er — was taken to a hospital but wasn’t seriously hurt and that his family filed a complaint.
A family member — speak-ing on condition of anonymity because the investigation is continuing — said the priest had initially gestured with a raised hand for the slapping to cease, then punched the broth-er in the chest and face when the warning went unheeded.
the family member told the Associated Press that the wed-ding unraveled during the cer-emony’s dance of isaiah, when the priest, holding the Gospel, led the couple around the altar three times. With the backslap-ping continuing, the irate priest put the gospel down and un-leased on the brother.
Holy punch! Cyprus priest punches best man at wedding
WWW.RECORDPUB.COM Record-Courier Tuesday, June 14, 2016 B7
Truck Driver LowboyMust have experience in
hauling heavy constructionequipment. 330-233-0033
Ohio Haulers - Rootstown,OH. PT or FT Heavy Con-
struction Equipment Haulers,CDL Class A, Exp. NO over-night, Ohio only, Flexible hrs.
Tom 330-687-4743, LM
110 Transportation/Warehouse
INDUSTRIAL SALESA Career Opportunity!
Sales Dept. Expansion.Strong company growth.
Inside sales position sellingparts & components to the
plastics industry. SomeMechanical experience
helpful. We offer extensiveproduct training, 401K &benefits. Great working
environment! Resume to:Sales Manager:
Plastic Process Equipment8303 Corporate Park Dr.Macedonia, Ohio 44056
Fax: (216) 367-7012or email to: [email protected]
GOLF CARTS, Utility Carts, &Customs. 4155 Rock Spring
Rd. Rav 44266. 330-283-1462
155 Sales
We rent tables, chairs, cano-pies for graduation partiesand all your party needs. De-livery avail. American RentalCenters, 1100 Canton Rd.,Akron. (330) 733-6254
CHILDCARE center needsFT & PT Care Giver to workwith very young children.Fun job! Experience pref'd,
but not necessary. Story BookHouse 330-673-6182, M-F
Errors And AdjustmentsAdvertiser should check thefirst insertion of their ad. TheRecord Courier/Record Pub-lishing can not be responsiblefor more than one incorrect in-sertion. Upon noticing an errorthe advertiser should call theC l a s s i f i e d D e p a r t m e n t330-673-3500. Adjustmentsare made to the degree theerror reduced the value of thead.
Equal Housing OpportunityAll real estate sold, rented orleased in the State of Ohio,whether by the owner orthrough an agent, must bemade available to all personsregardless of race, sex, reli-gion, color, national origin,family status or handicap.There are no exceptions tothis law. The RecordCourier/Record Publishingdoes not knowingly acceptany advertising which is in vi-olation of the law.
280 MiscellaneousMerch.
135 Child Care55 Notices
ZONING INSPECTORThe Shalersville Township isseeking a Zoning Inspector.This is a part-time salary po-sition. Duties & salaries tobe determined. Please sendcover letter and resume tothe address below, or maybe emailed to
Deadline to apply is July 1,2016 (or until filled).
Shalersville Township9124 St. Rt. 44
Mantua, OH. 44255
Craftsman lawnmower,powerful,self propelled, grasscatcher, electric or pull start,
cuts well $150 firm330-297-9821
Pharmacy TechnicianApply at Triangle Pharmacy219 West Main St. Ravenna
330-296-8508
275 Lawn & GardenSKILLED PAINTERKent area, $15./hourCall 330-554-5057
12-6pm.
125 Healthcare
Thomasville dining room set,pecan, wood, hutch, table w/4
chairs, 2 leaves, padding,exc cond, $900/obo.
(330) 968-4922
Part timeRental Handyman /
Grounds Care Taker330-842-0693
265 HouseholdFurnishings
Landscape Maintenance &construction. Must have exp.
& valid DL. 330-562-0778Apply online at
maintenanceace.com
Warehouse OrderPuller / Packer.
Trainees welcome. Fastpaced, some heavy lifting.Hours 8:30am-5pm, M-F.
401k & benefits. Macedonia.Call Gary 216-367-7000
7:30-8:30am ONLY. Emailresume [email protected]
or fax 216-367-7022
Garrettsville 7769 WrenwoodDr Men's & women's clothingHousehold goods FurnitureHarley Davidson motorcycle
June 17 & 18 10-6
120 Manufacturing/Production
250 Garage/Yard SalesFloor Maintenance in Kent3rd shift, 28-35hrs/wk, $9/hr.
Must have transportation.Call 330-848-9068 to apply.
STRAWBERRIES! Monroe'sOrchard 6313 Pioneer Trail,
Hiram. 330-569-7464 PYO orpre-picked. Open 8AM
MonroesOrchard.com
Deluxe Pastry Shop hiringfront counter person only.EVERY Sun & Tues. plus fillin as needed. Apply in per-son 116 E. Main St. Ravenna
STRAWBERRIES Pick orOrder. Pochedly Farms
5395 Pioneer Tr, Mantua.Open 8-6 (330)274-8585
CARPENTER Experienceneeded in finish carpentry.
Work year round.Call Dave 330-842-2137
R & J TruckingWe've been awarded new lo-cal contracts for dedicatedruns for CDL Class A Driv-ers. Excellent wage benefitpackage, 23 years of age, 1year CDL Class A experi-ence. Good MVR and CSApoints. If interested call1-800-562-9365 ask for Tomor 330-559-4749 ask for Joeor www.rjtrucking.com EOE
Strawberries For Sale(330) 577-1918
105 GeneralEmployment
110 Transportation/Warehouse
230 Farm Products /Produce
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYThe Record Courier is takinginquiries for independentcontractors to deliver papersin our delivery area. Get yourname on our list and we willcontact you as routes be-come available. Let us find aroute that works for you.
Call 330-541-9400 ext.4104 or 4108 or [email protected]
70 BusinessOpportunity
Sheriff's Sale of Chattel PropertyCAMELOT MHC LLC
_VS-NICHOLAS ROOTHE et al
Civil Sheriff Cases# 2015 SH 0002986 OH678R
Court Case # 2015 CVG 2986 R
In pursuance of an Executionissued from the Clerk's Office ofthe PORTAGE COUNTY MUNIC-IPAL - RAVENNA CIVIL of Por-tage County, Ohio on the 5THDAY OF MAY 2016, and to me di-rected in the case above named Iwill expose to Sale at Public Auc-tion, on the premises of the 10075LADY CATHERINE, STREET-SBOR OH 44241 in the CITY ofSTREETSBORO, County of Por-tage, State of Ohio, on 06/16/2016@ 11:00 am of said day the follow-ing Goods and Chattels, to wit:
One 1992 SKYLINE,SPRUCE RIDGE
Identification Number:5039-0521-E
A second sale date will be held on06/23/2016 @ 11:00 am, if thehome does not sell on 06/16/2016.The second sale will be held at the10075 LADY CATHERINE,STREETSBORO OH 44241 in theCITY of STREETSBORO, Countyof Portage, State of Ohio.
Terms of Sale: Cash Only, saidgoods and chattels were appraisedat Six thousand five hundred dol-lars and no cents, $6,500.00 andcan not be sold for less than twothirds that amount which is Fourthousand three hundred thirty-fourdollars and no cents $4,334.00.Storage of the home at the Came-lot MHC must be arranged with theplaintiff, CAMELOT MHC LLC priorto the Sheriff's Sale.
Taken as the property ofNICHOLAS ROOTHE et al to sat-isfy an Execution in the favor ofCAMELOT MHC LLC.
Plaintiff:CAMELOT MHC LLC1425 FROST ROADSTREETSBORO, OH 44241
David W Doak, SheriffROBYN GODFREYCivil UnitRC June 6 thru 15, 201612175144
Black & white male cat lost inthe of vicinity of Highland Ave& North Prospect, no collar,
Answers to Checkers$100 Reward. 330-296-5493
65 Lost & Found
TUESDAY
NOTICEBefore you call a 1-800- or1-900 number, please readthe entire advertisement tobe certain of the costs in-volved. When in doubt, al-ways call your local BetterBusiness Bureau for addi-tional information.
NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received by theCity of Aurora at the office of theClerk of Council, Aurora City Hall;130 S. Chillicothe Road, Aurora,Ohio on Tuesday, June 28, 2016 at10:00 a.m. for the following item(s):
2016 CULVERT PIPEBid specifications are available tointerested bidders at the office ofthe Clerk of Council at 130 S. Chil-licothe Road, Aurora, Ohio, duringoffice hours, 8:00 am to 4:30 pmdaily, except Saturday and Sundayfor a cost of $10.00 (check ormoney order - no cash) each.Each bid must be sealed and beaccompanied by a Certified orCashier’s check in the amount of10% of the total bid amount or aBid Bond in the amount of 100% ofthe bid, signed by a Surety Com-pany authorized to do business inthe State of Ohio. The item beingbid, along with the complete nameand address of the bidder must bemarked plainly on the envelope.
For any further information, pleasecontact John Trew, AICP, Direc-tor of Public Services, at (330)995-9116.
The City reserves the right to rejectany and all bids, waive any infor-malities or irregularities in the bidsreceived, and accept any bid whichit deems most favorable to theCity. By Order of the Council ofthe City of Aurora, Portage County,Ohio.
Donna Hawks, CMCClerk of CouncilRC 6/14,21 12174593
Four easy ways to adver-tise!1. Call us: 330-673-35002. 24/7 online atrecordpub.com 3. Email:[email protected]. Fax: 330-673-6363
Include the following informa-tion when emailing or faxing:Name, Address, Phone andperson to contact for verifica-tion and payment.Start date & classification.Number of days ad is to bepublished.
All ads are subject to approvaland The Record Courier re-serves the right to edit, prop-erly classify or decline any ad-vertising.
Check PolicyAny check issued to RecordCourier/ Record PublishingCo.. or its publications that isreturned by the bank will besubjected to a $25 fee.
55 Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received by theCity of Aurora at the office of theClerk of Council, Aurora City Hall;130 S. Chillicothe Road, Aurora,Ohio on Tuesday, June 28, 2016 at10:00 a.m. for the following item(s):
2016 BITUMINOUS HOT MIX
Bid specifications are available tointerested bidders at the office ofthe Clerk of Council at 130 S. Chil-licothe Road, Aurora, Ohio, duringoffice hours, 8:00 am to 4:30 pmdaily, except Saturday and Sundayfor a cost of $10.00 (check ormoney order - no cash) each.Each bid must be sealed and beaccompanied by a Certified orCashier’s check in the amount of10% of the total bid amount or aBid Bond in the amount of 100% ofthe bid, signed by a Surety Com-pany authorized to do business inthe State of Ohio. The item beingbid, along with the complete nameand address of the bidder must bemarked plainly on the envelope.
For any further information, pleasecontact John Trew, AICP, Direc-tor of Public Services, at (330)995-9116.
The City reserves the right to rejectany and all bids, waive any infor-malities or irregularities in the bidsreceived, and accept any bid whichit deems most favorable to theCity. By Order of the Council ofthe City of Aurora, Portage County,Ohio.
Donna Hawks, CMCClerk of CouncilRC 6/14, 21 12174573
DEADLINES FOR LEGALSLegal notice deadline in this edi-tion is 3 days prior to publicationand Thurs. for Sat., Sun. & Mon.editions. e-mail legals to [email protected]
5 LegalsHOROSCOPETUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2016Happy Birthday: Read between the lines. Not every-one will give you an honest answer this year. Use your intelligence to decipher what’s true and what’s false. Trust in your gut feelings, but don’t make assumptions. Follow through, get to the bottom of any situations you face, and be prepared to make changes that will help you avoid situations that are detrimental to your ad-vancement. Your numbers are 2, 12, 16, 24, 27, 35, 49.ARIES (March 21-April 19) : Use your imag-ination, pick a destination and plan a trip. Pay more attention to details, especially when it comes to your appearance. The changes you make will give you the motivation to start new projects. Romance will im-prove your outlook. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) : Look at your op-tions and get started. Focus on work and what it will take to finish what you start as well as the rewards you will get in return. Don’t let a past mishap or relation-ship stand in your way. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) : Have some fun this year. Plan to get together with people you find entertaining and inspiring. Update your look or try to take better care of your health and well-being. Keep
excess at bay. Romance doesn’t have to be costly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) : Emotions will sur-face quickly. Don’t let little things get to you. Stick to creative endeavors and making use of your skills. Con-centrate on physical pursuits that will help you stay in shape and encourage self-improvement. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) : Listen carefully and make note of what’s expected of you. Challenges will allow you to show off and impress someone who can make a difference in your life. Offer suggestions and you will bring about valuable changes. Romance is featured. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : Easy does it. You don’t always have to be first. In fact, it’s better to take a conservative approach and let others take a risk. Any uncertainty should be your warning to be cautious, es-pecially with regard to work and partnerships. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) : Your involvement in conferences, educational pursuits or business trips will bring about positive changes. Express your true feelings and you will get the help you require to reach your destination. Romance is on the rise. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) : Your enthusi-asm will put you in a vulnerable position. Don’t take on responsibilities that don’t belong to you unless you are given full credit. An unusual turn of events should
be anticipated. Keep your money and possessions un-der lock and key. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) : Keep your plans simple and concise to avoid losing control. Sticking to your original plan and refraining from let-ting anyone interfere will help you avoid loss. Listen to the advice offered, but stick to what fits your budget. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) : Look for an op-portunity to secure your position, finances or person-al life. Don’t give in to anyone who tries to manipulate you into a situation that can hurt your position or repu-tation. Do things differently than others do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) : Do what you can to boost your cash flow. Decide how to best al-locate what you are going to spend on personal or family needs. Put cash aside for something that will bring you closer to the people you love most. Invest in your future. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) : Keep your plans to yourself. Trying to impress someone will backfire. Stick to your budget when it comes to household ex-penditures and paying for others. Work toward a plan that will position you for advancement. Don’t give in to temptation.
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B8 Tuesday, June 14, 2016 Record-Courier WWW.RECORDPUB.COM
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865 Lawn & Gardening
CASSI ELECTRIC INC.A+ Rating BBB. For all your
electrical needs. Service,upgrades, lighting & repairs.Greg Cassi 330-802-5575
Premier Deck & FenceCustom built 15 yrs exp. Lic &
Ins'd. Dave (330) 618-7270
COUSINS' GUTTERS &COVERS credit cards
accepted 330-325-9039
BERLIN ROOFINGShingle-Metal-Slate-EPDM
Rubber & Tile. Re-roof& Repairs. 330-893-2518
Summer SpecialsMulching
330-931-6073
755 Electrical 935 Decks / Patio
ALLPRO Seamless Gutters,Covers . Major credit cards
accepted! 330-221-2954 Ins.
SORBORO'S Complete Tree& Stump Service, FullyInsured 330-801-2816
860 LandscapingBrimfield Concrete- Patios,driveways, sidewalks, garagefloors & more. 330-861-3101
* The Roofing Guy330-328-7323 research us on
Facebook, in the Yellowbook, YP, User Friendly,
or at roofingguyohio.com
Quality Work@Fair PricesJHI Painting & Contracting330-274-2100 jhipainting.com
820 Gutters
Driveway FriendlyDumpster Rental
330-571-1531
Anthony's Painting &Powerwashing.(330) 703-0481
BRUSH BANDIT TREETree & shrub trim/removal,
brush chipping/stump grindingSeasoned Firewood DeliveredFREE est. Fully Ins. lic14-523
Mike 330-882-4094
A Concrete & Masonry Co.that meets all your needs. Northeast OH Concrete Const
Guar'd Quality WorkmanshipFree Est. 330-680-3381
* *AWARDED EXCELLENCYby Norandex. Jim & Torin
Litsinger Roofing. ServicingPortage Co. area over 37years. Lic/ bonded /ins.
330-297-6859 234-525-7286
TEECE BROS. FENCELet 35 Years of Experiencework for you! Fully InsuredAll Types 330-626-4541
Ace Hauling. House cleanouts, garage & shed removal.
330-325-8180 / 330-608-7628
30 yrs exp Gierke's Painting & Wallcovering Int/ext., Ins'd,
Free est. Kevin 330-931-6257
715 Concrete
!Lamberts Roofing & Const.Repairs, Storm Damage
ins. claims. Free est. 25 yrsexp. Sen. Disc. 330 348-8000
Premier Deck & FenceCustom built 15 yrs exp. Lic &
Ins'd. Dave (330) 618-7270
!!!!!!!!Junk Removal & Haul-ing. fast, affordable, profes-sional Insured 330-571-2879
1-800-231-4320HEETER ENTERPRISESTree Removal Specialists
Free Estimate • Fully InsuredServing your area 43 years
"We solve drainage problems"
!!!!VIP Asphalt Seal CoatingFast & Friendly ServiceFree Est's 330-341-9566
! ! ! Rich Uphold PaintingCredit Cards accepted. Int/Ext
drywall, wallpaper, powerwash Exp/Ins'd 330-807-3818
1000 Roofing &Spouting
775 Fencing 1070 Tree Service925 Painting830 Hauling630 Asphalt
Wedding guest book pen$7.00 OBO text:330-931-1368
2005 DODGE Magnumexc cond, 44k mi, $9500.
(330) 677-8534
2006 HONDA Shadow,750cc, 2513 mi, $2950.
(330) 995-5340
Rav-2 Br Newly Remodeled!Priv lrg yard/pond. Appls+WDNo Pets/sec 8/NS. $800m+
dep. 330-714-8952
1998 Sea Ray 18' Bow Rider,4.6 liter, V6, 190 HP BiminiTop, 2 axle trailer, + extras
$6500 216-650-3588
1986 DODGE B250, stillsolid, 137k mi, lots of newparts, 20k mi on rebuilt trans& eng, needs exhaust work &bad ground for lights,$2500/OBO. (330) 603-8196
Samsung Galaxy S3 4.8screen smartphone Sprint/ting
$60 330-285-3258
2003 750 HONDA ShadowSport, exc cond, Vance &Hines pipes, lots of extras,
$2500. (330) 416-1244
18 foot Switzer ski boat &blue printed 200 Evinrude 60+
MPH & trailer, $3800. (330)562-9944
BRIMFIELD 2, 3, 4 BR's,2 miles to KSU / NEOMED,pet friendly, washer/dryer
hookups, $700 & up.330-676-1736
Ring bearer's pillow, usedonce, asking $15 OBO
text: 330-931-1368
1999 DODGE Caravan,handicapped pass seat, 112kmi, new front tires, $2500.Call for details (330) 928-9212
465 Duplex Rentals545 Vans
2007 Toyota Corolla, CEOriginal owner, 5 speed, 155kmiles, perfectly reliable clean
little car, smooth, quiet,33mpg, new clutch, excellent
transportation, white andgrey.. $4800.00.330-802-2908
Refrig 12v (camping etc) war-rantied 21dX19wx21h $99
OBO 305 600 1664
14 Foot Smoker Craft withelectric motor & battery onCaravan trailer, $900 obo
419-351-3560
2002 Honda VTXC 1800 CC,Cruiser, silver, wind screen,custom seat, shop manual,
22k miles, fuel injected, shaftdrive, good tires. $4,000.00.
Woodgate North Apts.2 BR Apt from $680
Dog & Cat friendly community866-318-5165
2007 PONTIAC Solstice37k mi, $12,500
330-920-1491/ 330-256-1916
Patio wood burning stove,like new! $50.00(330) 606-1526
2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee4WD. Safe, dependableTransportation. $2650
330-922-0636
*EVINRUDE 9.5hp, 2 strokeshort shaft, $350. *Minnkota50# thrust, tiller, $150. OBO
330-858-2319
2000 R1200 C BMW Cruiser,2412 actual miles, heatedgrips, ABS, bags, engine
guard, custom seat, like new.$6300 330-297-5342
NEW Hitachi commercialgrade grass trimmer. Pd
$199, sell $99. 330-296-6958
2003 SILVERADOheavy duty ext cab,
330-212-9052
2007 Pontiac Grand Prix,Super Clean-Fully Loaded,remote start.105,000 miles
$3700.00. OBO.330-203-8258
520 BoatsSTOW, 4388 Darrow Rd., XLtownhome, 2 br, family + liv
room, 2 car att gar w/opener,bsmt, laun hkup, air, $925/mo
+utils, no pets, no sec 8.330-688-6979
Mirrors nice frames, matching44x26" outside dim two for
$99 OBO 305 600 1664
Nice Little Truck CapFits Ranger, Good Cond$150 OBO 330-858-2319
2009 Hyundai Sonata SE ex-cellent condition, very clean,
85K mi, new tires, $7200440-759-2633
2004 Ford F250, XLT 6.0 die-sel, long bed, 4x4. 45,000 mi-les. Just don't use much be-
cause have work truck. Supernice vehicle. $15,000. OBO.
330-940-9590
Leather Dark Brown Couch.$95. Call 330-389-0814 forpictures or with questions.
STOW, 2403 Echo Valley, Lgtownhome, 2 br, 1 1/2 ba,appls, full bsmt, laun hkup,air, no pets no sec 8,$725/mo+utils. 330-688-6979
1999 Harley-DavidsonXL1200 Sportster, Wind-
shield, Rivco Air Horn, H/DSaddlebags, Corbin Seat,Luggage Rack, KuryakenIso-Peg Stirrups. $2500.
OBO. [email protected].
Large plush red recliner$25.00
(330) 281-0545
MOST CASH PAID and Freepickup for any junk or
unwanted vehicle.330-962-5158
1998 Harley Davidson SoftTail, #FXSTC, 13k mi, $6500.
(864) 398-9447
Ravenna-305 Eagle St. 1 br,all elec. A/C, W/D hkup, newflooring. No Pets $500+Sec.
330-676-1736
2004 Dodge Durango SLT5.7l Hemi 73,000 miles,
leather seats, sunroof, frontand back air, multi CD
changer, tow package. $5200.(330) 217-3824
Kobalt 69-piece HouseholdTool Set comes in hard case.
new $35 330-285-3258
Dan Fosters Auto RecyclingWe buy junk cars & trucks.We sell parts 330-296-1050
1995 Honda GOLDWING SE,20th Anniv Edition, oneowner, 15k mi, like new,
$7400 330-296-7577
2009 Chevrolet Malibu, LT3.6L V6 DOHC 24V, 4 DoorSedan, Front Wheel Drive,
Power Windows, PowerDriver Seat, Heated Front
Seats, Satellite Radio, Sun-roof, Very Good Condition,
101+K Miles, Great Car for aFirst Time Owner. $7500.
OBO. [email protected].
Ravenna- Royal Arms Apts1 BR $575, 2 BR $625.No Pets, No Sec. 8, 24hr Video Surveillance &Elevator 330-296-5841
Helmet black Bell helmetXL/XXL, worn a few times.$75 OBO 330-730-2891
2010 Subaru Forester,2.5X Limited
AWD, moonroof, leather,white, roof rails
52,000mi $15,500330-650-4753
510 Auto Parts /Accessories
1983- Suzuki GS 450, blueSuzukamatic Reliable, 28,000mi, runs well, fun bike! Asking
$1000 440-821-3625
540 Trucks / SUVsRAVENNA, 323 1/2 HighlandAve. Large clean 1-2 br up$550/mnth + utils and sec &deposit Water/trash incl.Contact Frank 330-281-5015
2010 Toyota Camry, 4DR Se-dan 55K, new michelin tires,new rotors and brake pads,
tinted windows, cloth interior,service records. Excellentcondition.. $11,500. OBO
RAVENNA 2 BD Apt $550 +Sec & Utils. Newly Remod-
eled. Stove & fridge, fur-nished. 330-296-2900
1992 Georgie Boy Swinger27' Class A motor home , 60 kmiles, w/bath, generator, qubed, sleeps 4, VGC, $9,000
330-325-9791
1982 Honda CB650SC Night-hawk, 17800 miles, new bat-tery, rebuilt carburetor. Excel-
lent condition. Exceptionalrunning bike.. $1800.00.
2001 Toyota Solara SLE Con-vertible 106K miles, 2nd
owner, excellent condition, alloptions, JBL sound system,cloth top, silver with black
leather, new tires and brakes.Reliable and smooth. Its a
Toyota!! $5000. 330-802-2908
2012 Black Mitsubishi EclipseSE, Coupe. Only 19,320 mi-
les! Black leather interior.Fully loaded. $12,000. OBO.
330-397-6261
Rav 2 BR, very nice & clean.No pets or sec 8. Applcs incl.$600 mth plus sec dep. Credit
& bkgrd chk 330 606 7662
1978 VINTAGE 750 YamahaMC, one owner, 18,078 mi,
$2500. (330) 221-0658
2001 GEORGIE BOYCruisemaster, 36' Class A
motorhome, loaded, low mile-age. Asking $28,000.
(330) 928-5826
530 Motorcycles / ATVsMANTUA, 1 BR Apt. Incappli, Very Nice. No Pets
$500. 330-348-1957
2013 Hyundai Sonata SE, 2.0turbo, 14K mi, white, leather,
like new, runs great.$11,900/obo 440-796-0460
2001 Ford Focus StationWagon. Runs great, 97K mi,new struts, tires & alt. Asking
$2200obo. 330-785-1260
500 Automobiles2005 GULF STREAM Inde-
pendence, 33', 1 slide out,Tritton V-10, 17k mi, fur-
nished, very clean, $38,000.(330) 325-8668
Kent, beautiful 1 br's & stu-dios, park at door, no petsor Section 8, carpet, a/c, onbusline $495 & up + utils.330-678-9033 10a-6p, M-S
RESTORED 1971 DODGEDart Swinger, 2 dr hardtop,56K miles, rebuilt 318 eng &trans, exc int, new exhaust &
road wheels, Must See!(330) 297-7529
FREE BEESEnter your ad online for
quick publication!Go to
www.recordpub.com andclick on "Classified,"then click "place yourad." Or, you can mail,or drop off your ad at
our office.(MUST INCLUDENAME,
ADDRESS & PHONE NO.)No Pets, farm products
or Plants. Maximum 3 adsper week. 1 Item per ad$10-$99 or item may be
free. Runs 3 days in dailyor 1 time in a weekly zone.NO PHONE CALLS
email: [email protected] Box 5199
1050 W. Main St.Kent, OH 44240
2002 Cadillac De Ville, rosypink, leather heated seatsfront and back. All power.
$2800. [email protected].
RAVENNA-2500 Sq Ftshop/storage, 15' overhead
door, fenced lot, Lease$500/mo. (330) 297-7744
1983 35' Nomad Camper,inside/outside contents,
$2200. w/golf cart $2800.330-686-8682/ 330-896-1374
KENT 2 BR Apts- air,appls, heat & water paid, no
pets, no sec 8, $650m330- 677-5577
Custom giga golf irons 5 - SWOne yr old $99.00 A flex steel
330-730-8302
535 RVs & Campers490 Comm. Property -Rent
Hiram- New Spacious 2 Br,Incls heat, appls, laundry. Nopets/8 $725/m 330-714-8952
Craftsman Spray Gun - gen-eral purpose, non-bleeder
$10.00 330-296-5133
2004 CHR Crossfire, rarecollector's car w/1800 mi, alloptions, auto, electronic rustproofing, trickle charge for
storage. Like new car withoutnew car price. Spotless, must
see. $13,000 OBO CallMark's pager (330) 504-1760.
2003 Ford Taurus, power eve-rything, sunroof, leather inte-rior. Brand new battery andrear shock. Non-smoking
owner. Very reliable. Gray.187K miles.. $1,850. OBO.
330-221-2936
SUZUKI 1500 Intruderexcellent shape, low miles,
may extras, $3500/obo.(330) 677-0695
460 Apartment RentalsCRAFTERS: 1000 assortedsynthetic wine corks, used butclean $25.00 (330) 687-1385
Marco Island, FL- 2BR, 2BA,W/D, Screened Lanai, Occ. 6,Full View of Beach & Gulf onpenthouse floor. Next to JWMarriott Resort, Dec 16-23,Dec 23-30, Dec 30-Jan 5
1995 Corvette, 99k mi, blackon black, 3rd owner, car fax,
stored winters, 6-spd, loaded,$8,495. OBO 440-840-0574
2004 TOYOTA Avalon XLS,140k mi, loaded, good condi-tion, $5800. (330) 714-0367
Ravenna 2Br/2Ba '93 Man-sion lg deck, shed. $13,500
330-974-8358
Cobra Amp Cell Driver &cover 1 month old. 10.5 reg
$65 330-730-8302
2011 H. D. Softtail ClassicFLSTC, 2,000 miles! Blue/BlkCrash bar, stored in heated
gar. Exc. Cond. $12,500OBO 330-557-6056
480 Vacation Rentals
2004 MERCURY Grand Mar-quis, 78k mi, loaded, leather,
exc cond, $6000/obo.(330) 221-0916
Cake fountain used once sell-ing for $40 OBO text
330-931-1368
Own Instead Of RentSeveral options avail.
Maple Del Manor(330) 297-6756
Rootstown Twinplex, 2 ba, 1ba, 1 car gar, $825+utils.
(330) 296-1244www.rootstownrentals.com
2009 Harley Roadking Classic5K miles, custom paint job 2tone Rootbeer, loaded, has
Wow factor, $12,000 call Bobfor appointment 330-858-4038
1973 Merceds Benz 450 SL,Conv/Hard Top Californiacar--No Rust--Runs Great.
Auto, Power Windows. Needspaint/soft top..
Rare short bumper style.$5,000. OBO. 330-472-6000
Body by Jake Ab ScissorMachine never used $40
330-285-3258
2004 Ford Freestar auto-matic, 82K asking $1600.cash only. 330-548-3394
415 Mobile Home ForSale
RAVENNA 4 BR upscalehouse, country setting. 15
min. from KSU & UniversityHospital. (330) 842-0693
2007 HONDA ShadowVT750, 5300 mi, candy apple
red, sharp bike! $3900.(216) 990-9489
Baitcaster rod & reel$30.00
(330) 281-0545
1973 Chevy Nova SS Hatch-back- Project car 350 small
block built. All parts there justneeds TLC $4000 obo
440-221-6374
2005 Mercury Grand Marquis106K, Leather Int, Good
Cond, 4 dr, well maintained,1 owner, Power, Runs Great!
$3,300 330-524-8928
Air conditioner 5000BTU Frig-idaire w/window kit, RAV$65 OBO 305 600 1664
Record PublishingClassifieds can help you
buy, sell, find a job,rent a house, etc.
Call one of ourfriendly Ad Visors330-673-3500 or
888-296-9650
1967 Ford Fairlane Ranchero500, 302 CI mild rebuild, auto,rust free, restored completly,
red w/ black interior,$15,500obo 330-626-1189
2006 H-D Fat Boy FLSTFI,spoke wheels, screaming
eagle kit, Chromed up, Showroom clean, 11K miles,$10,200 330-819-2594
5 Bass lures$10.00
(330) 281-0545
2005 Chevrolet Impala, V665,000 miles, no rust, runsgreat 330-730-5164. $3800
Firm. [email protected].
Place your online ad today!Go to
recordpub.com/classifiedsand click on "Place your
ad." Easy and fast!Or, call our classified staffto help you sell your items.
(330) 673-35001-888-296-9650
RECORD PUBLISHING CO.
525 Classic / AntiqueAutos
4 Hyundai Sonata floor mats$10.00
(330) 571-7761
BUYING All Gun Collectionslarge & small. All makes, all
models. Top $$ Paid!Woody 330-819-3274
200 Nonfiction Books Topicsfrom A-Z G/VG $65 OBO
330-569-3294
ALWAYS Buying cars,trucks, buses, semi-trailers.Call/Text Price 330-581-3536
2006 MAZDA 3 HatchbackS Touring, 72k auto
one owner red $7400.330-562-0502 Aurora
Kent: 447 Park Ave. Beauti-ful 3 or 4 BR home near
downtown, KSU, shopping,more! Available June 1.
$1,200/mo. + util. Non smok-ing home, no sec. 8.
330-388-2896.
1911 Remembrant Piano Up-right on wheels Light oak. $99
330-389-0814
475 Home / CondoRentals
10 speed English bike$75.00
(330) 571-7761
2006 Honda Odyssey,147,700 miles, loaded,
leather, sunroof, dvd player,third row seats, body not rustybut some slight damage. Text
or call. $6000. OBO.330-701-1720
Pontoon Boat Sun Tracker 20foot Party Barge, Like
New-Good on Gas-Seats 1060-Mercury-4 Stroke- 45 Gal-
lon Tank-Bimini Top-snap oncover-Depth finder
AM-FM CD Player-All Lakefees paid 2016. Includes
Trailer.. $14,500.00. OBO.707 245-7262
2001 Harley-Davidson FXDXT(T-Sport), Only made for 3
years. Engine GuardFork Brace, Additional Driving
Lights on Engine Guard,Kuryakyn Foot Rests,
Kuryakyn Extended Aero FootRests (Engine Guard Mount)
Screamin’ Eagle Mufflers,Rivco Air Horn, GIVI Quick
Detach 52 liter tour pack withintegrated brake lights.
New Avon Venom X Tires(front & rear – less than 125
miles).$5500 (OBO)330-256-4054
1 pair of crutches$10.00
(330) 571-7761
RAVENNA CITY, 2 br, 1 bthtwinplex, $665/mo+utils, No
Pets/No PMHAwww.rootstownrentals.com
* WANTED *Vintage Stanley Bailey &
Other Woodworking Plane•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Buying Any Kind Of Hand &
Machinist Tools
440-812-3392
465 Duplex Rentals335 Free Bees 355 Wanted to Buy 500 Automobiles 530 Motorcycles / ATVs520 Boats
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