Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

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By JUSTIN WIER [email protected] YOUNGSTOWN Judge John M. Durkin of Mahoning County Common Pleas court expects to have a verdict in Dr. Joseph Yurich’s vehicular homicide trial today. Dr. Yurich, 38, of Poland, faces several charges stemming from a fatal Berlin Res- ervoir boat crash May 9, 2015, that left one man dead and another man injured. Dr. Yurich testified Monday that he heard an “explosion” when the boats col- lided, which caused him to relive a battle- field explosion from his time in Iraq. “The last thing I remember is an explo- sion,” he said. “That explosion triggered memories. I don’t remember anything else until I got to the state park” near the south side of the reservoir. Dr. Yurich did three tours of duty in Iraq as part of a medical unit. He became choked up while remembering an explo- sion that hit about 100 yards away from him during his first tour. He was knocked to the ground and had to operate on a number of nurses who were injured in the explosion. By AMANDA TONOLI [email protected] YOUNGSTOWN More numbers – and harder results – are what Academic Distress Commis- sion Chairman Brian Benyo requested CEO Krish Mohip provide, and that’s what he got Tuesday during the dis- tress panel’s meeting. Not all of the presentation was positive. Mohip, with his senior leadership team, unveiled a number of results for what Benyo refers to as the CEO’s “baseline year.” Mohip had been asked by Benyo during the April commission meet- ing to provide the statistics. The commission selected Mohip as district CEO pur- suant to House Bill 70 en- acted last year. Under its provisions, the school dis- trict is being led by a chief executive and overseen by the state-appointed aca- demic distress commission. Its elected board of educa- tion stays in place but with less power. One of the most notable results revealed Tuesday is a sharp decrease in days missed due to discipline. Mohip unveiled a new student code of conduct in March that implemented Positive Behavioral and In- tervention Supports and restorative practices. PBIS allows for all students to re- ceive education rather than be excluded for wrongdo- ing. Mohip implemented the system to address a high number of out-of-school suspensions – in the 2015-16 school year, students missed 7,424 days due to a disciplin- By ED RUNYAN [email protected] WARREN The shooting Monday night of a young man at the basketball courts at High- land Terrace apartments won’t stop progress that has been made in providing in- creasing opportunities in the neighborhood, Pastor Todd Johnson said. “This community has tak- en a turn for the better, but things will happen. All we can do is continue to push forward,” he said. “We’re a small city with a lot of urban areas ... but that’s why we’re here,” he said of his ministry at Sec- ond Baptist Church on Main Avenue Southwest on the edge of the Trumbull Metro- politan Housing Authority complex. A man, 19, who lives in Highland Terrace, was struck by two gunshots – one in the leg and one in the stomach – at 8:33 p.m., police said. He was taken to a hospital. Police say they have not WARREN Pastor keeps the faith in ministry despite teen’s shooting MAHONING COUNTY COURT Boat crash caused Iraq flashback, Yurich says TRIAL VERDICT EXPECTED TODAY By GRAIG GRAZIOSI [email protected] BOARDMAN O N THE SITE OF A long-defunct horse-racing track, a 13-year- old boy began his Satur- day by pushing around a $20,000 piece of equipment. Despite his lack of train- ing – and that the ground- penetrating radar he was guiding was almost taller than he was – the Boy Scout wasn’t at risk of damaging the technology. Matt O’Mansky, Youngs- town State University asso- ciate professor and chair- man of sociology, anthro- pology and gerontology, walked alongside the Scout and described how the ma- chine worked. That was the clean part of the morning. Later, the boys from Boy Scout Troop 46 joined YSU archaeology stu- dents down in the dirt while attempting to earn their ar- chaeology merit badges. Boy Scouts earn their badges by digging up the past Down and dirty By DAVID SKOLNICK [email protected] YOUNGSTOWN Donald Trump will make his first visit to Youngstown as president during a rally next Tuesday night at the Covelli Centre. While the logistics are be- ing worked out, the center probably will be able to hold 6,000 people for the presi- dent’s event, said Eric Ryan, the facility’s executive direc- tor. To register to get up to two tickets for Trump’s rally, fill out a form at https://www. donaldjtrump.com/rallies/ youngstown-oh/. The event is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. – though previous rallies haven’t started on time – with the doors opening at 4 p.m. to the downtown event center at 229 E. Front St. Center officials first spoke last Thursday with the Trump campaign about the possibility of the Republican president having an event at TRUMP TO RALLY IN VALLEY NEXT WEEK Mohip’s numbers show mixed results for city schools 50% OFF VOUCHERS. SEE DETAILS, A2 TODAY’S ISSUE » DAILY BRIEFING, A2 • TRIBUTES, A6 • WORLD & BUSINESS, A10 • CLASSIFIEDS, B4 • PUZZLES, C5 CAMPAIGN FUNDS Reps. Johnson, Ryan rake it in LOCAL | A3 ‘LIVIN’ FOR LIVI’ Family memorializes girl LOCAL | A3 HAITIAN SENSATION IN SHARON Eatery serves it up for a purpose VALLEY FOOD | C1 LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1869 FOR DAILY & BREAKING NEWS 75¢ WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 PLEASE RECYCLE inside today INDEX Classifieds . . . . B4-6 Comics . . . . . . . . . C6 Crossword . . . . . . C5 Daily Briefing . . . A2 Editorial . . . . . . . . A9 Legal ads . . . . . . . . B3 Lotteries . . . . . . . . A2 Society . . . . . . . . . . C4 Sports. . . . . . . . . .B1-4 Tributes . . . . . . . A6-8 TV Grid . . . . . . . . . C5 Valley Life . . . . . . . C3 Weather. . . . . . . . . A2 World/Business A10 DOGS HAVE THEIR DAY The Canfield Police Department officially celebrated at city hall the induction of its new police dog Rocky and the retirement of veteran police dog Thor. LOCAL, A3 SCRAPPERS STAY HOT Mahoning Valley posted its fourth- straight victory by beating Batavia 8-3 Tuesday night at Eastwood Field in Niles. SPORTS, B1 ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR Dr. Joseph Yurich and his wife, Angelina Rodriguez, wait during a recess in Tuesday’s trial in Mahoning County Common Pleas Court. Pastor Todd Johnson of Second Baptist Church stands on the new basket- ball courts at the Highland Terrance apartments on Warren’s southwest side, where a young man was shot Monday night. ED RUNYAN THE VINDICATOR See WARREN, A5 See YURICH, A5 DUSTIN LIVESAY | THE VINDICATOR YSU graduate student volunteer Adam O’Leary, center, shows Boy Scouts from Troop 46 in Boardman how to dig a test pit during an archaeological dig at the Southern Park Stables in Boardman. Marshall Gollings, a Boy Scout from Troop 46 in Boardman, pushes a ground- penetrating radar machine – valued at $20,000 – under the guidance of Matt O’Mansky, left, YSU associate professor and chairman of the depart- ment of gerontology, anthropology and sociology. See SCOUTS, A5 I WANTED TO DO THIS BECAUSE I’M INTERESTED IN BECOMING AN ARCHAEOLOGIST. I LIKED WHAT WE DID TODAY. I LIKED LEARNING HOW THEY ACTUALLY DO THE DIGS.” Corey Cook, 13, Valley Christian School Covelli event set for Tuesday See TRUMP, A5 See SCHOOLS, A5 Mohip Benyo INSIDE: President Donald Trump had another, previ- ously undisclosed conversa- tion with Russian President Vladimir Putin at a summit in Germany this month. A10 President Donald Trump points to the audience dur- ing an event at the White House earlier this week. His visit to the Valley next week will be the first by a sitting president since President Barack Obama in 2012. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Transcript of Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

Page 1: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

A1 - 07/19/17

By JUSTIN [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNJudge John M. Durkin of Mahoning

County Common Pleas court expects to have a verdict in Dr. Joseph Yurich’s vehicular homicide trial today.

Dr. Yurich, 38, of Poland, faces several charges stemming from a fatal Berlin Res-ervoir boat crash May 9, 2015, that left one man dead and another man injured.

Dr. Yurich testified Monday that he heard an “explosion” when the boats col-lided, which caused him to relive a battle-fi eld explosion from his time in Iraq.

“The last thing I remember is an explo-sion,” he said. “That explosion triggered memories. I don’t remember anything else until I got to the state park” near the south side of the reservoir.

Dr. Yurich did three tours of duty in Iraq as part of a medical unit. He became choked up while remembering an explo-sion that hit about 100 yards away from him during his fi rst tour. He was knocked to the ground and had to operate on a number of nurses who were injured in the explosion.

By AMANDA [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNMore numbers – and

harder results – are what Academic Distress Commis-sion Chairman Brian Benyo requested CEO Krish Mohip provide, and that’s what he got Tuesday during the dis-tress panel’s meeting.

Not all of the presentation was positive.

Mohip, with his senior leadership team, unveiled a number of results for what Benyo refers to as the CEO’s “baseline year.” Mohip had been asked by Benyo during the April commission meet-ing to provide the statistics.

The commission selected Mohip as district CEO pur-suant to House Bill 70 en-acted last year. Under its provisions, the school dis-trict is being led by a chief executive and overseen by the state-appointed aca-demic distress commission. Its elected board of educa-tion stays in place but with less power.

One of the most notable results revealed Tuesday is a sharp decrease in days missed due to discipline.

Mohip unveiled a new student code of conduct in March that implemented Positive Behavioral and In-tervention Supports and restorative practices. PBIS allows for all students to re-ceive education rather than be excluded for wrongdo-ing.

Mohip implemented the system to address a high number of out-of-school suspensions – in the 2015-16 school year, students missed 7,424 days due to a disciplin-

By ED [email protected]

WARRENThe shooting Monday

night of a young man at the basketball courts at High-land Terrace apartments won’t stop progress that has been made in providing in-creasing opportunities in the neighborhood, Pastor Todd Johnson said.

“This community has tak-en a turn for the better, but things will happen. All we can do is continue to push forward,” he said.

“We’re a small city with

a lot of urban areas ... but that’s why we’re here,” he said of his ministry at Sec-ond Baptist Church on Main Avenue Southwest on the edge of the Trumbull Metro-politan Housing Authority complex.

A man, 19, who lives in Highland Terrace, was struck by two gunshots – one in the leg and one in the stomach – at 8:33 p.m., police said. He was taken to a hospital.

Police say they have not

WARREN

Pastor keeps the faith in ministry despite teen’s shooting

MAHONING COUNTY COURT

Boat crashcaused Iraqfl ashback,Yurich saysTRIAL VERDICT EXPECTED TODAY

By GRAIG [email protected]

BOARDMAN

ON THE SITE OF Al o n g - d e f u n c t h o r s e - r a c i n g track, a 13-year-

old boy began his Satur-day by pushing around a $20,000 piece of equipment.

Despite his lack of train-ing – and that the ground-penetrating radar he was guiding was almost taller than he was – the Boy Scout wasn’t at risk of damaging the technology.

Matt O’Mansky, Youngs-town State University asso-ciate professor and chair-man of sociology, anthro-pology and gerontology, walked alongside the Scout and described how the ma-chine worked.

That was the clean part of the morning. Later, the boys from Boy Scout Troop 46 joined YSU archaeology stu-dents down in the dirt while attempting to earn their ar-chaeology merit badges.

Boy Scouts earn their badges by digging up the past

Down and dirty

By DAVID [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNDonald Trump will make

his fi rst visit to Youngstown as president during a rally next Tuesday night at the Covelli Centre.

While the logistics are be-

ing worked out, the center probably will be able to hold 6,000 people for the presi-dent’s event, said Eric Ryan, the facility’s executive direc-tor.

To register to get up to two tickets for Trump’s rally, fi ll out a form at https://www.

donaldjtrump.com/rallies/youngstown-oh/.

The event is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. – though

previous rallies haven’t started on time – with the doors opening at 4 p.m. to the downtown event center at 229 E. Front St.

Center offi cials fi rst spoke last Thursday w ith the Trump campaign about the possibility of the Republican president having an event at

TRUMP TO RALLY IN VALLEY NEXT WEEK

Mohip’snumbers show mixedresults forcity schools

50% OFF VOUCHERS.

SEE DETAILS, A2

TODAY’S ISSUE » � DAILY BRIEFING, A2 • TRIBUTES, A6 • WORLD & BUSINESS, A10 • CLASSIFIEDS, B4 • PUZZLES, C5

CAMPAIGN FUNDSReps. Johnson, Ryan rake it in

LOCAL | A3

‘LIVIN’ FOR LIVI’Family memorializes girl

LOCAL | A3

HAITIAN SENSATION IN SHARONEatery serves it up for a purpose

VALLEY FOOD | C1

L O C A L L Y O W N E D S I N C E 1 8 6 9 F O R D A I L Y & B R E A K I N G N E W S � 7 5 ¢WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017

PLEASE RECYCLE

inside today

INDEXClassifi eds . . . . B4-6Comics . . . . . . . . . C6Crossword . . . . . . C5Daily Briefi ng . . . A2Editorial . . . . . . . . A9Legal ads. . . . . . . . B3Lotteries . . . . . . . . A2Society. . . . . . . . . . C4Sports. . . . . . . . . .B1-4Tributes. . . . . . . A6-8TV Grid . . . . . . . . . C5Valley Life. . . . . . . C3Weather. . . . . . . . . A2World/Business A10

DOGS HAVE THEIR DAYThe Canfi eld Police Department offi cially celebrated at city hall the induction of its new police dog Rocky and the retirement of veteran police dog Thor. LOCAL, A3

SCRAPPERS STAY HOTMahoning Valley posted its fourth-straight victory by beating Batavia 8-3 Tuesday night at Eastwood Field in Niles. SPORTS, B1

ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR

Dr. Joseph Yurich and his wife, Angelina Rodriguez, wait during a recess in Tuesday’s trial in Mahoning County Common Pleas Court.

Pastor Todd Johnson

of Second Baptist Church

stands on the new basket-

ball courts at the Highland

Terrance apartments on Warren’s

southwest side, where a

young man was shot Monday

night.

ED RUNYANTHE VINDICATOR See WARREN, A5

See YURICH, A5

DUSTIN LIVESAY | THE VINDICATOR

YSU graduate student volunteer Adam O’Leary, center, shows Boy Scouts from Troop 46 in Boardman how to dig a test pit during an archaeological dig at the Southern Park Stables in Boardman.

Marshall Gollings, a Boy Scout from Troop 46 in Boardman, pushes a ground-penetrating radar machine – valued at $20,000 – under the guidance of Matt O’Mansky, left, YSU associate professor and chairman of the depart-ment of gerontology, anthropology and sociology.

See SCOUTS, A5

I WANTED TO DO THIS BECAUSEI’M INTERESTED IN BECOMING AN

ARCHAEOLOGIST. I LIKED WHAT WE DID TODAY. I LIKED LEARNING HOW THEY ACTUALLY DO THE DIGS.”

Corey Cook, 13, Valley Christian School

Covelli event set for Tuesday

See TRUMP, A5

See SCHOOLS, A5

Mohip Benyo

INSIDE: � President Donald Trump had another, previ-ously undisclosed conversa-tion with Russian President Vladimir Putin at a summit in Germany this month. A10

President Donald Trump points to the audience dur-ing an event at the White House earlier this week. His visit to the Valley next week will be the fi rst by a sittingpresident since President Barack Obama in 2012.ASSOCIATED PRESS

Page 2: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

A2 - 07/19/17

ADVERTISING and BUSINESSPhone. . . . .330.747.1471 or 800.686.5199Ad fax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330.747.0399Retail Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1216Want ads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330.746.6565 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.800.686.5003Home delivery . . . . . . . . . . . 330.746.6561NEWSROOMPhone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .330.747.1471News fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330.747.6712Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1381Editorial page. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1280Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1506Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1289Local and regional news . . . . . ext. 1384Religion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1245Special sections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1216Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1292Society news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ext. 1282NEWS BUREAUSWarren/Niles: 330.392.0176.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATESSingle copies: 75 cents daily, $1.50 Sun-day. Home-delivery: Seven days, $3.90. Weekend: Saturday and Sundays plus holidays (including day after Thanks-giving, Christmas, New Years), $1.90.ISSN 0890–9857Periodical postage paid at Youngstown, Ohio, 44501–0780. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Vindicator, P.O. Box 780, Youngstown, Ohio 44501–0780.MISSED DELIVERYIf your paper doesn’t arrive by: 6:30 a.m. Monday-Friday or 9 a.m. weekends or holidays, call our customer-service de-partment at 330.746.6561/800.686.9616 or e-mail us at [email protected] by 10 a.m. weekdays for same day redelivery service. On weekend/holiday, call by 11 a.m. for same day redelivery. Customer-service hours are 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 6 a.m. to noon weekends and holidays.©COPYRIGHT 2017, THE VINDICATOR PRINTING CO.All rights reserved. Unauthorized reprinting, broadcast or reproduction of this publication, in whole or part, is prohibited without written consent of the publisher.

107 Vindicator Square, Youngstown, OH 44503

Published daily.Volume 127 • No. 322

NEWSMAKERSNielsen’s top programs for week of July 10-16

LOS ANGELESPrime-time viewership

numbers compiled by Nielsen for July 10-16.

Listings include the week’s ranking and view-ership.

1. “America’s Got Talent” (Tuesday), NBC, 12.6 mil-lion.

2. “Game of Thrones, HBO, 10.1 million.

3. MLB All-Star Game, Fox, 9.3 million.

4. “Home Run Derby,” ESPN, 8.2 million

5. “America’s Got Talent (Thursday), NBC, 7.1 mil-lion.

6. “World of Dance,” NBC, 7.08 million.

7. “NCIS,” CBS, 6.55 mil-lion.

8. “Big Brother,” CBS (Wednesday), 6.5 million.

9. “Home Run Derby” (preshow), ESPN, 6.23 million

10. “Celebrity Family Feud,” ABC, 6.2 million.

11. “The Big Bang Theo-ry,” CBS, 6.15 million.

12. “Big Brother” (Thursday), CBS, 6.1 mil-lion.

13. “Little Big Shots: Forever Young,” NBC, 6.08 million.

14. “The Wall,” NBC, 6.05 million.

15. “60 Minutes,” CBS, 6.02 million.

16. “Big Brother” (Sun-

day), NBC, 5.9 million.17. “The Bachelorette,”

ABC, 5.66 million.18. “American Ninja

Warrior,” NBC, 5.62 mil-lion.

19. ESPY Awards, ABC, 5.3 million.

20. “NCIS: New Orleans, CBS, 5.2 million.

Associated Press

DAILY BRIEFINGA2 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017

TODAY ON VINDY.COMFind a job or vehicle on:

� vindyJOBS.com: 128 openings � vindyWHEELS.com: 11,788 vehicles

BIRTHDAYSSinger Vikki Carr is 77. Gui-tarist Brian May of Queen is 70. Actor Peter Bar-ton (“Sunset Boulevard,” “Burke’s Law”) is 61. Drum-mer Kevin Haskins (Bau-haus, Love and Rockets) is 57. Actor Anthony Edwards (“ER”) is 55. Actor Benedict Cumberbatch is 41. Actor Jared Padalecki (“Super-natural,” “Gilmore Girls”) is 35.

H

HH

H

HH

H

H

HH

L

L

LL

L

90s

70s

100s

80s

Detroit

Chicago

Ft. Wayne

Indianapolis

Toledo

Erie

Cleveland

Youngstown

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Louisville

Columbus

CharlestonLake Erie

VALLEY WEATHER

TODAY’S NATIONAL FORECAST

REGIONAL FORECAST

KIDS WEATHER AIR QUALITY

POLLEN FORECAST

0 50 100 150 200

Good Moderate Unhealthy

0 3 6 9 12

Good Moderate High

ALMANAC SKYWATCH

NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST

Today's high and tonight's low

LAKE ERIE

OVERNIGHTOVERNIGHTTHIS MORNING AFTERNOON

MAP KEY: SUNNY

ALASKA HAWAII

SHOWERSCLOUDS THUNDER SNOW ICE LOWHIGH

WARMCOLD STATIONARY

SunriseSunset

MoonriseMoonset

PLANETS

For Tuesday, July 18, 2017 6:07 a.m. 8:50 p.m.

2:34 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

New First Full Last

Jul. 23 Jul. 30 Aug. 7 Aug. 14

Forecasts, graphics and data provided by ©2017, The Weather Company, LLC

86/69

86/70

87/6989/68

88/65

88/69

84/68

90/70 87/67

Southwest winds 5-15 knots. Water temp.: 76°

90/73

91/71

92/7093/75

FRIDAY

89° 70°

SATURDAY

87° 72°

SUNDAY

86° 68°

MONDAY

80° 62°

Wed

CITY Wed Thu FriAtlanta 93/74/pc 92/75/pc 94/75/pcAtlantic City 88/72/t 92/74/pc 94/72/pcBaltimore 92/74/pc 94/76/pc 96/76/pcBismarck 85/60/t 92/65/pc 87/62/tBoston 89/71/pc 87/69/t 88/67/pcCharleston, SC 92/75/t 94/76/pc 94/77/pcCharlotte 93/73/pc 95/75/pc 98/76/pcChicago 86/70/t 88/73/t 89/73/tCincinnati 91/71/pc 91/73/pc 92/74/tCleveland 88/69/pc 87/71/t 85/71/tColumbus, OH 90/70/pc 89/72/t 88/72/tDallas 98/78/pc 99/79/pc 99/79/pcDaytona Beach 90/76/t 92/75/t 91/75/tDenver 95/66/pc 93/65/t 89/63/tDes Moines 93/78/pc 97/78/pc 95/77/pcDetroit 86/69/t 86/71/t 87/70/tFairbanks 78/57/pc 77/55/pc 73/52/shHonolulu 86/75/pc 89/76/pc 89/76/pcHouston 92/77/t 93/77/t 93/77/tIndianapolis 90/73/t 91/74/pc 92/75/pcKansas City 98/78/pc 99/79/s 100/80/sLas Vegas 100/85/t 100/86/pc 106/85/pcLittle Rock 95/75/pc 97/75/pc 97/77/pcLos Angeles 76/67/fg 76/66/fg 78/66/pcLouisville 93/75/pc 96/77/pc 97/77/pcMemphis 95/76/pc 95/77/pc 96/78/pcMiami Beach 90/79/t 90/79/t 89/79/tMinneapolis 85/68/pc 87/70/t 84/69/tMyrtle Beach 87/75/pc 91/77/pc 94/78/pcNew Orleans 91/77/t 92/77/t 93/76/tNew York 90/76/t 90/76/pc 91/74/pcOklahoma City 96/75/pc 98/76/pc 99/77/pcOrlando 92/76/t 92/75/t 92/75/tPhiladelphia 92/76/t 94/76/pc 94/73/pcPhoenix 103/84/pc 104/84/pc 104/84/pcPittsburgh 87/67/pc 86/70/t 87/70/tRaleigh 92/73/pc 95/75/pc 97/76/pcSacramento 95/59/s 96/60/s 97/60/sSalt Lake City 97/76/t 94/70/t 94/70/pcSan Antonio 97/75/pc 98/76/pc 99/76/pcSan Diego 77/67/fg 77/68/fg 76/68/pcSan Francisco 72/56/pc 72/56/pc 72/56/pcSeattle 77/57/pc 69/55/sh 74/56/pcSt. Louis 101/80/pc 103/81/pc 104/83/pcTampa 90/78/t 90/77/t 90/78/tWash, DC 95/78/pc 96/77/pc 97/77/pc

CITY Wed Thu FriAthens 89/72/s 90/73/s 92/74/sBaghdad 120/87/s 113/84/s 117/89/sHong Kong 87/81/t 88/81/t 88/80/tJerusalem 89/67/s 87/66/s 89/67/sLondon 74/62/c 70/58/r 69/56/rMexico City 74/56/t 77/56/t 76/55/rMoscow 68/51/pc 70/54/s 68/53/tParis 89/65/t 74/56/r 79/60/pcRio de Janeiro 68/63/r 75/63/s 79/65/sRome 90/64/s 92/67/s 94/72/sTokyo 84/76/pc 91/78/pc 91/79/pc

THURSDAY

86° 68°

High 84/Norm 82 Low 58/Norm 60........Records: High 98/1942 Low 44/1971.......2016 High 86 2016 Low 65.......................Precipitation 0.00 Normal 0.15................Precip. this month 1.97 Normal 2.54........Precip. this year 30.11 Normal 21.21.........Average wind velocity 3 mph....................High humidity 93% at 6:51 a.m...............

68° 86° 72°Partly CloudyPartly cloudy.

Partly cloudy.

30 percent chance of storms late.

30 percent chance of storms.

30 percent chance of storms.

30 percent chance of storms.

30 percent chance of storms.

RISE SETVenus 3:14 a.m. 5:54 p.m.Mars 6:17 a.m. 9:02 p.m.Jupiter 12:45 p.m. 12:19 a.m.Saturn 6:16 p.m. 3:41 a.m.

The estimated value of the moon dust Neil Armstrong col-lected during the first lunar landing. The late astronaut brought the dust and some rocks back to Earth in an ordi-nary-looking bag. It’s one of 180 lots linked to space trav-el that Sotheby’s in New York is auctioning off Thursday to mark the 48th anniversary of the pioneer lunar landing July 20, 1969.

NUMBERS IN THE NEWS

$2M-$4MSource: Associated Press

LOTTERIESTUESDAY’S NUMBERS

MULTISTATEMega Millions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-12-23-51-73Mega Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Megaplier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Tuesday’s Mega Millions jackpot was worth an estimated $232 million.

Tonight’s Powerball drawing is worth an estimated $187 million.

OHIO

EVENING DRAWINGSPick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2-5Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-7-5-5Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1-7-8-8Rolling Cash 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-19-26-32-35DAY DRAWINGSPick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2-3Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-7-9-0Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 3-5-6-0-4Check Keno numbers at ohiolottery.com.

PENNSYLVANIA

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Associated Press

NEW YORK It was a far cry from “The

buck stops here.”President Donald Trump,

dealt a stinging defeat with the failure of the Republi-

can health care bill in t h e S e n -

ate, fl ipped the script from Harry Truman’s famous declaration of presidential responsibility and declared Tuesday, “I am not going to own it.”

He had tweeted earlier, “We were let down by all of the Democrats and a few Republicans.”

This is the same presi-dent who thundered night after night on the cam-paign trail that it would be “so easy” to repeal and replace the Obama health care law on Day One of his administration.

Tr y and tweet as he might, Trump can’t now avoid a share of the blame for the stall-out of that re-peal effort.

It’s a president’s burden to shoulder the nation’s problems whether they are inherited or created in real time. Barack Obama took office with the American economy facing its worst crisis since the Great De-pression. John F. Kennedy accepted responsibility for the failure of the invasion of Cuba at the Bay of Pigs, ordered on his own watch.

“That’s the nature of being elected president: You own the policies, the economy and the govern-ment,” said presidential historian Julian Zelizer, a professor at Princeton Uni-versity. “You own the posi-tives and negatives of the job whether you think it’s your fault or not. You live in the White House: You

can’t disassociate yourself from what happens if you don’t like it.”

Trump took offi ce armed with Republican control of both houses of Congress and an ambitious agenda that would begin with the repeal and replacement of Obamacare. Six months later, the collapse of the GOP plan was a sharp rebuke for the president, who was unable to cajole or threaten Republicans to stay in line and who exerted little of his dimin-ished political capital to see through a promise that had been at the core of his party since Obamacare be-came law seven years ago.

The president’s disjoint-ed support for the health care plan did little to per-suade Republicans to sup-port it, and the fact that his approval ratings had dropped below 40 percent didn’t help, either.

Trump never had a news conference or delivered a major speech to sell the bill to the public. He never leveraged his popularity among rank-and-file Re-publican voters by barn-storming the districts of wavering GOP senators. And he never spearheaded a coherent communica-tions strategy – beyond random tweets – to push for the plan.

“The best way to mo-tivate members is talk to their constituents, and at no point did he try to talk to Americans about health care reform in any sort of serious way,” said Alex Co-nant, a Republican strate-gist who worked on Florida Sen. Marco Rubio’s 2016 presidential campaign. “His attention seems to drift with whatever is on cable news on any given

moment as opposed to what is on the Senate fl oor any given week.”

Sounding almost like a bystander during his brief Oval Offi ce remarks Tues-day, Trump six times ex-pressed “disappointment” that the Republican effort had failed. And he insist-ed the fault rested with Democrats and suggested Obamacare should be left to fail on its own.

“I’m not going to own it,” Trump insisted. “I can tell you that Republicans are not going to own it.”

D emo c r at s bl a s t e d Trump’s blame game, with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer saying his refusal to accept responsi-bility demonstrated “such a lack of leadership.”

“That is such a small and petty response,” Schumer said.

Despite Trump’s efforts to shift blame across the aisle, the White House made little effort to court Democrats.

Instead of initially pur-suing an infrastructure plan – which would have likely received support from unions and blue-col-lar workers, making it hard for Democrats to oppose – Trump opted to tackle the far more polarizing issue of health care fi rst. He out-sourced most of the work to House Speaker Paul Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell.

It became a strictly Re-publican effort which, due to the party’s slight advan-tages in the House and Senate, had little margin for error. And it was con-servatives from Trump’s own wing of the Republi-can party who thwarted him.

Teachers, showcaseyour students’ talent.Submit their weather drawings

and we will run them.Mail to:

Weather Drawings,The Vindicator,

P.O. Box 780,Youngstown, OH 44501

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky gestures while speaking Tuesday at a news conference on Capitol Hill.

� ANALYSIS

Trump unlikely to avoid blame for health care loss

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Page 3: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

A3 - 07/19/17

School board to meetYOUNGSTOWN

School board members Corrine Sanderson and Dario Hunter have called for a spe-cial board meeting at 5 p.m. today at the Irene L. Ward Building, 20 W. Wood St.

The purpose of the meet-ing will be discussions and decisions related to person-nel matters, contracts for services, board professional development and unfi nished business from the July 11 regular board meeting.

Bookstore at EGCCYOUNGSTOWN

Eastern Gateway Commu-nity College will be home to the second Barnes & Noble college bookstore in down-town Youngstown starting this fall.

Arthur Daly, dean of the EGCC Youngstown campus, said the new bookstore will occupy the space that for-merly housed the downtown Los Gallos restaurant.

The EGCC Barnes & Noble bookstore will include a cafe as well as a “spirit store” with EGCC-branded mer-chandise and apparel.

“The new bookstore helps the branding of downtown, and it helps build the notori-ety of the programs and the success of EGCC and what we’re trying to accomplish,” Daly said.

Domestic violenceWARREN

Judge Peter Kontos of Trumbull County Common Pleas Court sentenced Amato P. Zaccone, 57, of Abbey Street in Girard, to more than four years in pris-on after Zaccone was con-victed at trial last month of his ninth domestic-violence charge.

The victim did not testify at the trial, but she called 911 Jan. 27 from their Hubbard home asking for help be-cause Zaccone had caused a cut on her forehead and “put her on the ground,” Gabe Wildman, an assistant county prosecutor said.

Amato’s sentence is three years on the felony domestic violence and an additional 518 days for a parole violation.

Closed for Art HopWARREN

High Street at North Park Avenue and before the parking lot entrance for Best Western and the Hip-podrome will be closed from noon to 9 p.m. Saturday due to the Art Hop event.

Closed for bridge workLORDSTOWN

Carson Salt Springs Road will be closed beginning Monday through Aug. 18 due to bridge replacement. The recommended detour route is south on Highland Avenue, east on Hallock Young Road and north to Austintown Warren Road.

More Digest on A8

METROdigest

E-MAIL: [email protected] LOCAL & STATE THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 A3

U.S. CONGRESS

Johnson, Ryan each raise more than $300K in 2QBy DAVID [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNU.S. Reps. Bill Johnson and Tim

Ryan, both without opponents so far for the 2018 election, posted strong second quarters, each raising more than $300,000 toward re-election efforts.

Johnson, of Marietta, R-6th, raised $337,262 between April and June while Ryan, of Howland, D-13th, received $319,125 in contributions during the same time period, ac-cording to their latest Federal Elec-tion Commission campaign-fi nance reports.

Included in Johnson’s total is $30,000 he loaned his campaign June 30, the last day of the filing quarter, despite having nearly $1 million in his fund without it.

When asked to explain Johnson’s $30,000 loan, Mark Weaver, a cam-paign spokesman for the Republi-can congressman, said, “We have internal goals to reach for fundrais-ing, and this was one of them. We have goals each month and each quarter. He’s loaned money [to his campaign] before.”

Weaver declined to disclose de-tails of the internal goals, but this was among Johnson’s best cam-

paign fundraising quarters even with-out the loan.

J o h n s o n , w h o would seek a fifth two-year term in the U.S. House next year, spent $108,218 between April and June.

That included $33,672 to 814 Con-sulting LLC, an Alexandria, Va., campaign fundraising consulting firm; and $15,000 each to the Na-tional Republican Congressional Committee, the organization that leads the charge to get Republi-

cans elected to the U.S. House, and Red Brick Strategies of Columbus, also a campaign fundrais-ing consulting fi rm.

Johnson raised $528,774 and spent $301,737 during the first six months of

this year. He had $1,014,878 in his campaign fund as of June 30 be-cause of money he had in his ac-count heading into 2017.

Johnson’s 18-county district in-

Man getsyear in jailon guncharge

By JOE [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNJudge Lou D’Apolito of

Mahoning County Common Pleas Court said he wants people to know there are consequences if they use a fi rearm they legally own and carry the wrong way.

The judge sentenced Mau-rice Jones, 32, of Glenmont Avenue, to one year in the county jail after fi nding him guilty of a count of carrying a concealed weapon after Jones pleaded no contest.

Jones had a concealed-carry permit in January 2016, when he was accused of fi ring a gun in January in a Matta Avenue home dur-ing a fi ght he originally was not involved in. A person was wounded in that shoot-ing but subsequently recov-ered.

Judge D’Apolito said Jones had also been drinking at the time and he did not show good judgment by not only using his gun but also hav-ing it with him in the first place.

“You can’t mix booze with bullets,” Judge D’Apolito said.

Tom Zena, Jones’ attorney, asked for probation. He said Jones lost a good job when he was arrested and he has never been in trouble be-fore.

Zena said his client was the victim of an attack twice, including one time when a gun was held against his head, which is the reason why he applied for and re-ceived a concealed-carry permit in the fi rst place.

That permit has been re-voked since Jones’ arrest.

Jones also apologized, saying his actions that night have left him embarrassed.

By SARAH [email protected]

STRUTHERSJolie Tatar was driving

home from her stepdaugh-ter’s color-guard competi-tion, thinking about what she would cook for dinner.

Then her life changed for-ever.

“Two minutes later, I was standing over my daughter’s dead body on the side of the road,” Tatar said. “Basical-ly, your heart and soul are gone.”

Police say a dr unken driver collided with the family’s car on an inter-state in Summerville, S.C., on March 26 .

Tatar and her stepson, Jacob, survived, but Tatar’s daughter, Alivia “Livi” Wat-son, did not. Her stepdaugh-ter was not in the vehicle.

The accident happened less than a month before Alivia’s 10th birthday.

Tatar said her daughter’s

To honor daughter, family promotes acts of kindness

‘LIVIN’ FOR LIVI’

By BILLY [email protected]

CANFIELDEvery dog has its day, and for

police dogs Rocky and Thor, their day was Tuesday.

The Canfield Police Department officially celebrated at Canfield City Hall the induction of its new police dog Rocky and the retire-ment of veteran police dog Thor.

After eight years on the force, Thor, 11, was given a badge of service from Chief Chuck Co-lucci and a send-off from the de-partment.

Thor was no longer able to per-form his duties after he was diag-nosed with arthritis and hip dis-plasia, a common condition in German shepherds. He stopped working on the force in March, but despite his maladies, Thor maintains a positive demeanor. At the party, he greeted attend-ees, played with toys, posed for photos and, on multiple occa-sions, perused the refreshments table.

“He’s like a puppy in the hay,” said Chad DeBarr, the canine

Canfi eld says goodbye to one police dog, hello to another

1 retires, 1 new hire

Surplus food New Bethel Baptist �

Church, 1507 Hillman St., Youngstown, various com-modities, 9 to 10 a.m. Thurs-day. Recipients must bring identifi cation and containers.Food-distribution notices are to be submitted by 3 p.m. the day before they are to be published.

Agenda Thursday Mahoning County com- �

missioners, 10 a.m., board meeting, commissioners hearing room, Mahoning County Courthouse, 120 Market St., Youngstown.

Mahoning County com- �

missioners, 10:30 a.m., staff meetings, county admin-istration building, second fl oor, 21 W. Boardman St., Youngstown.

Newton Falls school �

board, 6 p.m., regular meet-ing, board room, junior high school, 907 Milton Blvd.

Struthers school board, � 5:30 p.m., board of educa-tion offi ce, 99 Euclid Ave.

Warren school district, � 3:15 p.m., athletic council, athletic director’s conference room, Warren G. Harding High School, 860 Elm Road NE.

Western Reserve school �

board, 6 p.m., K-12 library, 15904 W. Akron-Canfi eld Road, Berlin Center.

Youngstown Community �

School, 7:30 a.m., 50 Essex St.AGENDA runs daily. Items for the column should be sent to The Vindica-tor Regional Desk at least two days in advance.

RyanJohnson

See FINANCES, A4

See POLICE, A4

See GUN, A4

See LIVI, A4

SPECIAL TO THE VINDICATOR

Jolie Tatar, left, snaps a selfi e with her daughter, Alivia Watson. Alivia, 9, died in a car crash March 26. Tatar has started a group called “Livin’ for Livi” to encourage people to carry out acts of kind-ness in her daughter’s memory.

ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR

Canfi eld police canine unit offi cer Chad DeBarr poses with the department’s new police dog, Rocky, a Croatian-born Dutch shepherd purchased with a grant from the Rotary Club of Canfi eld.

Canfi eld police dog Thor sits with his owner and former canine unit part-ner Chad DeBarr. Thor retired from the Canfi eld Police Department on Tuesday after eight years of service.

A1C Testing: Wednesday, July 26, 20178:00 am - 12:00 pm

Giant Eagle: 1201 Doral Drive, Youngstown, OH 44514

Page 4: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

A4 - 07/19/17

A4 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 LOCAL & STATE WWW.VINDY.COM

cludes all of Columbiana – the most-populous county in the 6th District – and eight townships in southern Mahoning.

Ryan, who would seek a ninth two-year term in Congress next year, spent $124,953 between April and June.

Among his biggest expens-es were $23,500 to Veracity Media LLC of Washington, D.C., for digital strategy con-sulting expenses; $9,815 to Fraioli & Associates of Wash-ington, D.C., for fundraising consulting fees and expens-es; and $7,000 to Blue Point Group LLC, also of D.C., for a fundraising consulting fee.

Ryan raised $531,865 and spent $385,573 during the fi rst six months of this year. Heading into the second quarter, Ryan had $179,454 in his campaign fund. With the amount he netted be-tween April and June, Ryan more than doubled his cam-paign fund to $391,763 as of June 30.

His five-county district includes most of Mahoning and Trumbull counties.

“Every day I wake up, I regret everything that took place that day,” Jones said.

The judge also noted let-ters of support Jones received from his family that men-tioned he has a temper when he drinks. Judge D’Apolito said he wants Jones to get help for that problem while he is in the jail.

Because Jones has no prior criminal record, Judge D’Apolito said he did not think sending him to pris-on was necessary. But he did say some punishment was necessary because he used his gun in a way that was reckless and could have killed someone.

“I just don’t think it’s the message you send this com-munity that you can legally have a gun on you, and get drunk, get in a fi ght, pull it and use it,” Judge D’Apolito said.

body seem unscathed, even though she was ejected from the car during the collision. When Tatar saw the para-medics trying to give Alivia CPR, she was confused and thought to herself, “But there’s nothing wrong with her.”

In the months since, Ta-tar has tried her best to keep busy. She says it baffl es her when people tell her how strong she is.

“I don’t feel strong,” Tatar said. “I lost my whole life. What are my options? To not live or to go on for her. You have to learn to live. I’m not me anymore. A huge part of me is gone, and she took it with her.”

Tatar is now a member of Mothers Against Drunk

Driving. To feel closer to Alivia, she has dyed her hair purple, Alivia’s favorite color, and she wears her daughter’s ashes in a necklace.

She’s also started a Face-book group, called “Livin’ for Livi.” The group encourages people to carry out small acts of kindness in Alivia’s name and then to share those stories online.

While Alivia was her only biological child, Tatar has a large extended family. She describes them as a vital source of support.

Although she lived with Alivia for the past six years in South Carolina, Tatar grew up in Struthers.

Alivia traveled frequently to the Youngstown area, and she loved being able to see snow.

In Alivia’s honor, there will be treats and a bonfire at the Mount Carmel Festival

in Youngstown this week. There was also a “Livin’ for Livi” float at the Struthers Fourth of July parade.

Tatar hopes to move back to the Mahoning Valley. Her home in South Carolina has too many memories of Alivia. Every afternoon, she expects to see her daughter coming down the street on her bike.

“There’s nothing like los-ing a child,” Tatar said.

Tatar has noticed many people are hesitant about interacting w ith some-one who is grieving. When people approach her, they seem cautious about bring-ing up Alivia. In actuality, Tatar says, she welcomes any chance to talk about her daughter.

“When people pass away, don’t be afraid to say their names,” Tatar said. “We all want to be remembered.”

unit’s officer. “He’ll play forever.”

In November, Thor was responsible for tracking a little girl in North Jack-son who ran away from home. Doctors told De-Barr that if Thor found her 20 minutes later, she would have succumbed to hypothermia.

Police dogs and handlers for Boardman, Springfi eld township and the Ma-honing County sheriff’s departments, with whom DeBarr trains alongside weekly, were present for the ceremony.

Colucci said the depart-ment had some fi nancial concerns when Thor had to stop working, and was unsure of whether it could afford a replacement.

The city was subject to cutbacks, and a new police dog wasn’t in the cards.

When Thor could no longer work, the depart-ment wasn’t going to be able to continue the

police dog program, he said.

The Rotary Club of Can-fi eld gave the department a grant of $14,000 to pur-chase Rocky. The club’s yearly fundraising efforts left it with excess funds, enough for purchase of the dog.

“Canfi eld Police Depart-ment gives so much to us, so it was nice to give back,” said Don Dragish Jr., city council member and per-sonal relations chairman for the rotary.

Rocky is a Croatian-born Dutch shepherd. The department purchased him from Shallow Creek Kennels in Sharpsville, Pa., a kennel responsible for breeding, training and importing police dogs to serve on area forces.

Rocky is a dual-purpose canine, which means he’s trained in tracking, drug detection, handler pro-tection and area, build-ing and article searches. DeBarr said Rocky al-ready has found drugs on searches in his short time on the force.

Staff report

CAMPBELLA simple story from a

Campbell cop has netted attention on social media.

Offi cer Rory Timlin took to Facebook after his af-ternoon shift Monday took a turn for the better.

In a status update, Tim-lin wrote about starting his workday with a call about a 3-year-old boy, who had purportedly been abused.

Timlin said he made a home visit, which did not result in enough evidence for an arrest. He said the sit-uation was heartbreaking.

“He was adorable, and you just feel so helpless,” said Timlin, who has been work-ing for the Campbell Police Department since May.

Ti m l i n was feel i ng frustrated and ineffec-tual, when he drove past

a group of kids shooting hoops near 12th Street. He asked to join, and they tossed Timlin a ball as he got out of his cruiser.

They played a quick game of two-on-two, and Timlin took some photos with his iPad.

Timlin missed some shots, but said boys were gallant enough to blame those on his bulky police gear.

After being shared on a law-enforcement Face-book page called “Ohio Going Blue,” Timlin’s post gained more than 400 likes and 60 shares.

“This just goes to show you that although the world is fi lled with sorrow and bad things happening to good people every day, it is equally full of happiness and love. Take the time to see that,” Timkin wrote.

Campbell cop gets attentionfor post on social media

FINANCESContinued from A3

GUNContinued from A3

LIVIContinued from A3

POLICEContinued from A3

ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR

Tree falls on excavator, damages cabA dead tree fell on the cab of an excavator being used Tuesday in Youngstown by a member of the 1192nd Engineer Co. in Ravenna. The Army National Guard unit was removing the tree on the 400 block of West Boston Avenue on the South Side when the accident happened. The guardsman suffered minor bumps and bruises, but the cab was heavily damaged.

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Standards Link: Language Arts: Follow

simple written directions.

Look through the newspaper

to find five adjectives

that describe Uranus.

UranusAdjectives

No other planet in our solar system spins around its axis, orbiting the sun like a rolling ball, the way the planet

Uranus does. Replace the

missing words.

EARTH WEIGHT:URANUS WEIGHT:

DIFFERENCE:

300,000 lbs.267,000 lbs. lbs.

Uranus:The Sideways Planet

DISTANCE FROM THE SUNTIME TO ORBIT THE SUN

ORBIT SPEEDLENGTH OF DAY

DIAMETERNUMBER OF MOONS

93 MILLION MILES365 DAYS70,000 MILES PER HOURJUST A BIT OVER 24 HOURS7,926 MILES1

1.88 BILLION MILES84 EARTH YEARS14,763 MILES PER HOUR17 HOURS32,000 MILES27

EARTHURANUSUse this chart to answer these questions.

The planet Uranus is about four times the diameter of Earth.

1.

The orbit speed of the planet Uranus is about half that of planet Earth.

True False

2.True False

The Rings of Uranus

Lighter Weights

Blue Whale

On planet Earth, the e

quator is facing

the _____. Not so on t

he planet Uranus.

For about 42 _______,

the south pole of

Uranus _______ the sun

and has constant

sunlight. Gradually, t

his planet’s

north ______ will poin

t at the sun

and it will have 42 ye

ars of _________,

while the south pole w

ill be in the

_________.

Voyager 2 is the only spacecraft that has visited

Uranus so far.

Voyager 2 was launched way back in August of 1977. It’s still communicating with

NASA today, sending important information to help scientists understand

more about our solar system.

Voyager 2 flew by Uranus in early 1986. How many

years after launch was this?

How many rings does Uranus have? Color the spaces with one dot light blue and the spaces with two dots dark blue.

MeetVoyager 2

n 1977, scientists discovered that like Saturn, Uranus also has rings. It has two sets of faint rings.

Uranus cannot be seen from Earth with the naked eye. It was the first planet discovered with the aid of a telescope.

Uranus was discovered in 1781 by astronomer William Herschel. At first he thought it was a comet or a star. Another astronomer, Johann Elert Bode, confirmed that it was a planet and the quest for a name began.

If you weigh 100 lbs on Earth, your weight on Uranus would be just 89 lbs.How much lighter would each of these things be on the planet Uranus than they are here on Earth? Do the math.

(TRY IT: Multiply any weight by .89 to calculate its weight on Uranus.)

I

Photo courtesy NASA

Uranus is a pale blue-green planet that is mostly made of icy materials around a rocky core.

EARTH WEIGHT:URANUS WEIGHT:

DIFFERENCE:

4,000 lbs.3,560 lbs. lbs.

Automobile

EARTH WEIGHT:URANUS WEIGHT:

DIFFERENCE:

12,000 lbs.10,680 lbs. lbs.

Elephant

© 2017 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 33, No. 34

Tell us your favorite summer jokes and riddles.

CONSTANTSUNLIGHTEQUATORMETHANEURANUSGEORGEQUESTRINGSSIDUSCOMETAXISPOLESTARSUNSKY

O

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R

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Sir William Herschel wanted to name the planet Georgium Sidus after King George III. Astronomer Johann Bode suggested keeping with the previous tradition of naming planets after ancient Roman

gods. Bode suggested naming the planet for Uranus, the god of the sky. But he made an error. Uranus was not a Roman god! Uranus was a Greek god.

How Uranus Got Its Name

= A = E = G = O = R = S = T

All of the moons circling planets in our solar system are

named for Roman gods, except the moons of Uranus.

These are named for characters in works by

William Shakespeare and Alexander Pope.

Do the math problem under each name. Uranus’ moons are the ones with even numbers.

Odd-numbered are not a name of one of Uranus’ moons.

Romeo17 + 16 =

Oberon22 + 6 =

Titania34 - 8 =

Desdemona14 + 4 =

Petunia15 - 6 =

Puck10 + 20 =

Angelica13 - 8 =

Portia23 + 3 =

Juliet17 + 9 =

Delilia14 - 1 =

Miranda31 + 7 =

Complete the grid by using all the lettersin the word PLANET in each vertical andhorizontal row. Each letter should onlybe used once in each row. Some spaceshave been filled in for you.

The newspaper is full of names. Names of people, places and things. Find five names in today’s newspaper and research their origins.

All About Names

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Page 5: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

EMAIL: [email protected] LOCAL & STATE THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 A5

the facility, Ryan said. The details were finalized late Monday, he said.

The Trump campaign sent emails about the rally about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday.

Trump’s campaign had considered an event at Cov-elli last year, Ryan said, but instead the then-candidate had a rally at Winner Avia-tion at Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport in Vienna.

“To have the president of the United States at the facil-ity is an honor and we’re very excited,” Ryan said. “To have a sitting president in our fa-cility and in our town is awe-some.”

Mahoning County Repub-lican Party Chairman Mark Munroe said: “Washington

Democrats hate him, the mainstream media despise him, inside-the-beltway Re-publicans aren’t sure what to make of him, but middle America loves him. Tuesday, he’s coming to the heart of America where thousands of Democrats crossed over to vote for him, and it’s going to be great.”

But U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan of Howland, D-13th, said: “Donald Trump made a lot of promises to Youngstown, and communities that look a lot like ours, and I am eager to hear if he has plans to imple-ment any of them. As of now, I have only seen a long line of broken promises. We need good-paying jobs. We need an infrastructure package that brings us into the 21st century. We need to address the opioid epidemic that is

ripping apart families here in Ohio and across the country. We need to increase coverage and strengthen the Ameri-can health care system – not raise costs and kick 23 million Americans off their plans. The people of Youngstown expect results. I’m waiting.”

County Democratic Party Chairman David Betras also criticized the president.

“I assume he’s coming to cut the ribbon for the new steel mill he promised or perhaps it’s to roll out his great new health care plan, or maybe he’s going to an-nounce that he’s going to move production of all the Trump-branded goods that are made overseas by cheap and slave labor to the Valley,” Betras said.

Youngstown Mayor John A. McNally, a Democrat, said:

“We look forward to having President Trump at the Cov-elli Centre, and we know that his supporters will be thrilled to watch his visit and hear him speak.”

Trump put Youngstown in the national spotlight June 1 when discussing his decision to pull the United States from the Paris climate agreement.

“ I t i s t i m e t o p u t Youngstown, Ohio; Detroit, Mich.; and Pittsburgh, Pa., along with many, many other locations within our great country, before Paris, France,” he said.

Trump campaigned in the area three times last year during the 2016 presidential campaign: March 14, the day before the Republican primary at Winner Aviation; Aug. 15 for a policy speech on immigration at Youngstown

State University; and Sept. 5 for a brief stop at the Canfi eld Fair.

Trump lost Mahoning County in last year’s election to Hillary Clinton 49.9 per-cent to 46.6 percent, the best showing for a Republican in the Democratic stronghold since Richard Nixon’s victory in 1972. Trump became the fi rst Republican to win Trum-bull County since Nixon in 1972, capturing 50.7 percent of the vote to 44.5 percent for Clinton, a Democrat.

Trump was supposed to be at Youngstown-Warren Re-gional Airport on Feb. 16 to sign a bill coal supporters say would help the industry. In-stead, the event was canceled and the ceremony took place in the Roosevelt Room of the White House. While there was never an offi cial reason

given for the cancellation, it was reported that some law-makers who wanted to be at the event needed to be in Washington, D.C.

This will be the fi rst time a sitting president has visited the Mahoning Valley since Democrat Barack Obama campaigned for re-election July 6, 2012, at Dobbins El-ementary School in Poland.

Obama was supposed to campaign with then-Vice President Joe Biden on Oct. 29, 2012 – in a bit of irony – at the Covelli Centre, shortly before that year’s presiden-tial election. But Obama can-celed because of a hurricane that caused devastation in New Jersey. Instead, Biden had a rally at the center with former President Bill Clin-ton.

The joint learning experi-ence was part of O’Mansky’s four-week summer archaeo-logical fi eldwork course.

This year’s iteration of the course centered on the Southern Park Stables near Washington Boulevard and Tod Avenue.

While most of the col-lege students dug test pits – a square hole used as a gauge for determining the likelihood of artifacts in a particular area – a pair of student volunteers joined Tom Delvaux, a YSU adjunct archaeology instructor, to help instruct the Scouts in digging pits of their own.

After teaching the Scouts to mark the perimeter of the pits with string, Delvaux taught the group of 15 how to begin their excavations using a pick ax.

“Tom does great work,” O’Mansky said. “On top of being a great teacher, he’s always involved in commu-nity outreach like this.”

Last month, Delvaux and a handful of YSU students led an archaeological dig for a group of elementary-school students at Boardman Park’s Adventure Day Camp.

The Boy Scouts’ archaeo-logical excursion isn’t just an interesting way to pass a summer day, at least not in the mind of the troop’s

leader, Rick Wolf.“The best thing about

days like today is that the kids get to actually try out a new skill or a new activ-ity and see for themselves if they’re interested,” Wolf said. “When they get hands-on experience, they can re-ally get a feel for how things work.”

Under the tutelage of YSU graduate student Adam O’Leary, the Scouts meticu-lously removed layers of dirt from the pit, scooping them out with a metal dustpan.

One of t he Scouts at O’Leary’s pit, Corey Cook, 13, of Va l ley Christ ia n School, had more than a passing interest in the sci-ence of man’s material past.

“I wanted to do this be-cause I’m interested in be-coming an archaeologist,” he said. “I liked what we did today. I liked learning how they actually do the digs.”

O’Mansky’s students un-covered a horseshoe from the days of the stable’s oper-ation and a piece of worked fl int – similar to an arrow-

head – from a yet undeter-mined time period.

Though the Scouts didn’t find any artifacts of their own during their outing, Wolf was confi dent the boys took plenty away from the dig.

“These guys are from a bunch of different schools. They’re out here socializ-ing, laughing, getting their hands dirty,” Wolf said. “Even if they never do any-thing with archaeology, they’ll always remember days like today.”

“ I r e m e m b e r b e i n g scared,” he testifi ed about t he moment he recov-ered his senses near the state park. “I was not sure what the explosion was. I remember wanting to get home.”

In his opening state-ment, defense attorney John Juhasz said Dr. Yu-rich believed he hit a rock and sped home because he was worried his boat might sink.

Under cross-examina-tion, Dr. Yurich told the prosecution he did not mention an explosion to Lt. Gregory Johnson, chief of detectives for the Por-tage County Sheriff’s De-partment, the night of the crash.

Dr. Yurich also testified t hat he consumed t wo beers and two shots at a restaurant an hour or two before the accident. He also said he started, but did not fi nish, a beer at his friend’s campsite before leaving just before the crash.

Previous testimony had established that Dr. Yurich consumed just two beers and one shot.

The shots were “litt le beers,” which consist of Li-cor 43 and heavy whipping cream. Licor 43 is 31 per-cent alcohol-by-volume.

A friend had offered to drive Dr. Yurich home, but he maintained this was be-cause he would have gotten home quicker and not be-cause he was impaired.

Dr. Yurich also acknowl-edged that he did not ob-serve the reservoir’s night-time speed limit of 10 mph.

In closing arguments, prosecuting attorney Dawn Cantalamessa argued that Dr. Yurich’s actions prove he was impaired, but de-fense attorney Lynn Maro said the evidence presented by the prosecution does not meet the reasonable-doubt standard.

“The state has not proven impairment,” Maro said.

“And the objective ev i-dence you have shows he was not.”

Multiple witnesses testi-fi ed that Dr. Yurich was not showing obvious signs of impairment.

Maro also claimed the lights on the fishing boat carrying Neal Cuppett, 58, of Akron, who died in the crash, were either off or not visible at the time of the crash.

Cantalamessa claimed D r . Y u r i c h k n e w h e “screwed up” after the boat crash and he “ran away.”

“Even [witness] Dustin Seese said, ‘Hey, that guy’s going to kill somebody,’” Cantalamessa said. “Little did he know he already did.”

The prosecutor charged Dr. Yurich with aggravated vehicular homicide, ag-gravated vehicular assault, operating a vehicle while

intoxicated and failure to stop after an accident.

The indictment specifi es that aggravated vehicular homicide and aggravated vehicular assault fall under the portion of the statute that specifies the person responsible was u nder the infl uence of alcohol or drugs.

C a nt a la me s s a a ske d Judge Durkin to consider the recklessness portion of the statute as a lesser in-cluded charge if the court cannot f ind Dr. Yurich guilty of operating his boat while intoxicated.

Maro argued that reck-lessness is not a lesser in-cluded charge, and the prosecution had the obli-gation to present its case before a grand jury to have Dr. Yurich indicted under the recklessness specifi ca-tion.

Judge Durkin said he will

review the relevant case law and make a decision as to whether recklessness is a lesser included charge be-fore entering deliberation and reaching a verdict.

If under the infl uence of drugs or alcohol, aggra-vated vehicular homicide is a second-degree felony with a mandatory sentence of two to eight years and aggravated vehicular as-sault is a third-degree felo-ny with a sentence of nine months to three years.

If reckless, aggravated ve-hicular homicide is a third-degree felony with a sen-tence of one to three years and aggravated vehicular assault is a fourth-degree felony with a sentence of six to 18 months.

Operating a vehicle while intoxicated and failure to stop after an accident are first-degree misdemean-ors.

made an arrest, but they expect surveillance cam-eras installed at the courts to help solve the crime.

Pastor Johnson was one of the partners who worked with TMHA to build the basketball courts a couple months ago and to build a baseball field last year. Construction on a new playground will begin this week, he said.

“All you can do is take note of the trends and ad-dress it,” he said. Late Mon-day, after learning about the shooting, Johnson used Facebook to invite men, especially black men from Warren, to attend the weekly Ignite ministry out-reach Tuesday night.

He said the purpose was to “come out and talk to these kids, show them that you care about them with your presence, tell them that this is unacceptable, and commit to having a consistent impact in our neighborhoods.”

The pastor said he would like to meet with the vic-tim of the shooting as well as the person who did the shooting to see if he can help them resolve their dif-ferences.

Warren police say High-land Terrace has not been a hot spot for violence in recent years, but the city experienced a lot of shoot-ings last weekend.

Warren police Detec-tive Wayne Mackey said he senses that the confl icts in-volve young people react-ing impulsively with a gun to what he would consider minor issues.

“They’re thinking about the moment, not about what they are going to be doing in two weeks,” Mack-ey said.

In addition to Monday night’s shooting, fi ve other people were hit by gunfi re in four other incidents be-tween Friday and Sunday.

All of the victims were in their teens or 20s, and police believe that in most cases, the victims knew their assailants.

ary practice.In 2016-17, students

missed 4,324 days due to a disciplinary practice – a 42 percent decrease.

But the numbers reveal fewer students are enrolled for the upcoming school year, and test scores are falling.

Enrollment is predicted to drop in 2017-18, from 5,251 students to 5,123, according to the Ohio De-partment of Education data, which is a 2.5 percent decrease from 2016-17.

Also, there was a 0.66 per-cent attendance decrease, from 90.97 percent atten-dance in 2016 to 90.31 per-cent attendance in 2017.

In addition to attendance and enrollment decreases, test scores also decreased.

For grades 3-8, math scores decreased 2 percent from 29 percent at or above grade level to 27 percent.

English Language Arts test resu lts for t hird- through eighth-graders, however, improved 3 per-cent from 23 percent of stu-dents scoring at or above grade level to 26 percent.

For Chaney High stu-dents, assessment test re-sults went down 3 percent from 35 percent of students scoring at or above level to 32 percent.

East Hig h st udents’ scores also showed a 2 per-cent decrease from 8 per-cent of students scoring at or above level to 6 percent.

The sharp difference be-tween at or above-level stu-dents at Chaney and East – which has more than 90 percent of East students be-

low level – bothers Mohip.“Its not OK to take the

highest-achieving students and put them in one school and put everyone else in the other,” he said. “The re-confi guration is working to fi x that.”

The reconfi guration will place students in schools closer to their homes rather than haphazard placement, Mohip said.

Despite the drop in test scores, the average high-school grade-point average increased by 0.19 points, from 2.26 measured in 2016 to 2.45 measured in 2017.

But Benyo is ready to see more.

“I feel there needs to be more connectedness be-tween some things laid out within [Mohip’s] stra-tegic plan and actions be-ing taken,” he said. “I’d like to connect the dots more. I predict we will see more and more moving into next year.”

Some of the next steps in Mohip’s plan include having more community meetings, putting newslet-ters on the district website, creating a parent resource room, increasing partici-pation in PRIDE – Parents Realizing Involvement De-termines Education – and initiating a review process for individualized educa-tional plans.

In add it ion, Ty rone Olverson, chief academic officer, said the district is still looking for about 55 teachers – 10 for math and science and a number for various subjects including physical education, music, drama, STEM and foreign language.

Associated Press

TOLEDOEnvironmental groups are

suing the U.S. Environmen-tal Protection Agency over its decision not to declare Ohio’s western end of Lake Erie impaired by toxic algae.

The lawsuit filed in To-ledo on Tuesday says the lake should be designated as an impaired watershed because the algae blooms are preventing the lake’s waters from meeting basic quality standards.

The algae blooms in the shallowest of the Great Lakes have fouled drink-ing water in recent years and are a threat to fi sh and wildlife. Ohio regulators have resisted calls to desig-nate its portion of the lake an impaired watershed.

Environmental groups were upset after the EPA announced in May that it wouldn’t make the desig-nation and pave the way for increased pollution regula-tions.

US agency sued after it doesn’t declare Lake Erie impaired

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

A5 - 07/19/17

TRUMPContinued from A1

DUSTIN LIVESAY | THE VINDICATOR

Matt O’Manksy, Youngstown State University associate professor and chairman of the department of gerontology, sociology and anthropology, shows Boy Scouts from Troop 46 in Boardman how a ground-penetrating radar works during the troop’s visit to his summer archaeology course.

SCOUTSContinued from A1

ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR

Defense attorney John B. Juhasz confers with Mahoning County prosecutors regarding evidence to be submitted to the court. Juhasz and defense lawyer Lynn Maro are representing Dr. Joseph Yurich, who is charged in an accident on Berlin Reservoir in 2015 that killed one man and injured another.

YURICHContinued from A1

WARRENContinued from A1

SCHOOLSContinued from A1

Page 6: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

TRIBUTESA6 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 WWW.VINDY.COM

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BBLLAACCKK

CYAN BLACKYELLOWMAGENTA A06- 07/19/2017

YOUNGSTOWN - Flora Marie Ma-tyi, 93, beloved mother, grand-mother, great-grandmother, and great-great-grandmother, passed away peacefully Sunday, July 16, 2017, at her daughter’s home, sur-rounded by her loving family.

Flora was born July 28, 1923, in Youngstown, to the late Burt and Hedwig Weber Cupples. She was a lifelong resident of Youngstown and a 1941 graduate of East High School.

After high school, Flora worked as a bookkeeper for Star Bottling Company and briefly was a certi-fied welder for Truscon Steel Company during World War II.

Flora married the love of her life, Frank G. Matyi on Feb. 19, 1944. Together they shared 32 wonderful years of marriage and were blessed with 12 children be-fore his passing on July 11, 1976.

Mrs. Matyi, a devout Catholic and lifelong supporter of the Franciscan and Salesian Missions, was actively involved with many organizations within the Catholic Church throughout her life. Flora was most recently a member of Holy Apostles Parish, Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church, and was previously a member of Our Lady of Hungary Church and of St. Brendan Parish for many years.

Besides her husband, Frank, Flora was preceded in death by her mother-in-law and father in-law, Anna Fedor Bobovnyk and Steve “BoBo” Bobovnyk; a sister, Dolores McNutt; her son, Ronald T. Matyi; her granddaughter, Michel-le Matyi; and her grandson-in-law, Keith Waterbeck.

Flora’s family will always re-member her as a wonderful home-maker with the patience of a saint. Flora’s greatest joys were Sunday family dinners, going on summer camping trips to Pyma-tuning and Lake Guilford, and swimming at Walnut Beach on Lake Erie with her children while watching her late husband fish from the breakers. As her children grew, Flora would travel to visit them, flying as far as Hawaii, Cali-

fornia, Louisiana, and Florida. Flora is survived by her brother

Burt Cupples of Florida, her chil-dren, Frank B. Matyi of Youngs-town, Stephen (Shirley) Matyi of Youngstown, Bernadette (Alfonso) Roberts of Niles, Mary Ann Matyi of Willard, Donald (Dee) Matyi of Stow, Elaine Locketti of North Li-ma, Joanne (Ron) Dota of Youngs-town, Joseph Matyi of Youngs-town, Daniel (Tina) Matyi of Palm Coast, Fla., Marge (Fritz) Matyi-Fe-kete of Pittsburgh, and Alice (Scott) Carpenter of Canfield; 19 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchil-dren; and three great-great-grandchildren.

Family and friends may call from 4 to 7 p.m., Thursday, July 20, at Kinnick Funeral Home, 477 North Meridian Road in Youngs-town.

Funeral services will begin at 9:45 a.m., Friday, July 21, at the fu-neral home, and will continue with a 10:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Bur-ial to be celebrated at Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church on Covington Street in Youngstown.

Committal services will follow at Calvary Cemetery in Youngs-town, where Flora will be laid to rest next to her husband.

Please visit kinnickfuneral-home.com to view this obituary and to send condolences online to Flora’s family.

07-19-17

YOUNGSTOWN - There will be a Mass of Christian Burial on Friday, July 21, 2017, at 11 a.m. at Christ the Good Shepherd Parish, 633 Porter Ave., in Campbell for Mr. Jose Carlos Morales, 50, formerly of Humacao, Puerto Rico, who passed away peacefully on Mon-day, July 17, 2017, in the presence of family at St. Elizabeth Health Center.

Jose was born May 31, 1967, in Humacao, a son of Alberto and Hermenegilda “Mery” Morales.

He will be remembered for his love and support to family mem-bers and friends.

Jose is survived by his mother, Mery of Kissimmee, Fla.; two sons, Carlos L. Morales Maldonado of Buffalo, N.Y. and Jean Carlos Mo-rales Fuentes of Lebanno, Pa.; a daughter, Kathia Yari Morales Mal-donado (Jonathan) of Buffalo; his brothers, Rafael Morales (fiancée Yolanda) of Wisconsin, Luis A. Mo-rales, Miguel A. (Awilda) Morales both of Reading, Pa., Jaime (Aley-da) Morales, Jose A. Morales (Jaz-mine), both of Kissimmee, Jose L. Morales, Jose A. (Ana F.) Morales, Jose F. (Bethzaida) Morales, all of Humacao; sisters Teresa (Francis-co) Morales of Humacao, Maria L. (Juan) Vega and Maritza Morales, both of Kissimmee, Milagros Ro-

sario of Birmingham, Ala., Margar-ita (Elias) Marrero of Reading, Car-men (Frankie) Antunes of Good-year, Ariz., and Maria Morales of Youngstown; two young ladies whom he helped to rear, Yariellis Ocasio and Marangelis Ocasi, both of Youngstown; and a host of nie-ces, nephews, other family and friends.

He was preceded in death by his father, Alberto Morales.

Friends may call from 10 to 11 a.m. at the church.

Arrangements entrusted to the L.E. Black, Phillips & Holden Funer-al Home.

07-19-17

MORE TRIBUTES ON PAGE A7

BBAAIIEERR,, Donald J., 89, of How-land; Staton-Borowski Funeral Home in Warren.

BBRROOWWNN,, Douglas S., 74, of New Middletown; calling hours Satur-day from 10 to 11 a.m. at Lord of Life Lutheran Church in Canfield; Cremation & Funeral Service by Gary S. Silvat Inc. in Austintown.

CCAARRTTWWRRIIGGHHTT,, Robert Russell, 67, of McDonald; Borowski Memo-rial Home/Oak Meadow Cremation Services.

CCOOOOPPEERR,, Clinton T., 85, of Jack-sonville, Fla., formerly of Board-man; calling hours Friday from 1 to 1:15 p.m. at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Chapel in Boardman; Thomp-son-Filicky Funeral Home in Boardman.

CCOORRSSAATTEEAA,, Cornell Sr., 97, of Warren; calling hours Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. and Friday from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel.

CCUURRTTIISS,, Carrie M., 87, of Youngstown; L.E. Black, Phillips & Holden Funeral Home.

DDeellSSIIGGNNOORREE,, Eleanor, 87, of Re-dondo Beach, Calif., formerly of Youngstown.

DDEEMMIINNGG,, Joan Marie, 77, of Can-field; calling hours today from 5 to 8 p.m. at Lane Family Funeral Homes, Canfield Chapel.

EELLLLAASSHHEEKK,, Margaret J., 96, of Columbus, formerly of Boardman; calling hours Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. at Zion Lutheran Church in Cornersburg; Higgins-Reardon Fu-neral Homes, Canfield Chapel.

GGAAGGLLIIAANNOO,, Edith E. “Red,” 90, of Hillsville, Pa.; calling hours Thurs-day from 6 to 9 p.m. at Terry A. Cunningham Funeral Home in Bes-semer, Pa.

GGRREEGGOORRYY,, Georgette Snyder, 61, of Salem; calling hours Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Pricetown Unit-ed Methodist Church in Newton Falls.

HHRRUUSSOOVVSSKKII,, Sandra “Sandy,” 75, of Salem; Higgins-Reardon Fu-neral Homes, North Jackson Chap-el.

HHUUFFFFSSTTEETTLLEERR,, Samuel H., of North Benton; calling hours Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Pine Lake Christian Church in Sebring; Hig-gins-Reardon Funeral Homes, Po-land Chapel.

KKAATTHHEERR,, Maureen Ann, 52, of Liberty Township; no calling hours; Wm. Nicholas Funeral Home & Cremation Services LLC. in Niles.

LLOOZZIIEERR,, Larry F., 64, of Salem; calling hours Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Stark Memorial Funeral Home.

MMAATTTTHHEEWWSS,, Caroline M., 93, of Cortland; calling hours Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Lane Family Funeral Homes, Shafer-Winans Chapel in Cortland and Saturday from 9 to 10 a.m. at St. Robert’s Catholic Church.

MMOORRAALLEESS,, Jose C., 50, of Youngstown; calling hours Friday from 10 to 11 a.m. at Christ the Good Shepherd Parish in Camp-bell; L.E. Black, Phillips & Holden Funeral Home.

PPRRYYSSTTAASSHH,, Gregory L., 63, of Boardman; Rossi Brothers & Lellio Funeral Home.

RROOBBAARRGGEE,, Tare Marie, 30, of Liberty Township; visitation Satur-day from noon to 1 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, in North Canton; Blackstone Funeral Home in Gir-ard.

SSUURRAAKK,, Sharon A., 66, of Hub-bard; calling hours Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home Inc. in Niles.

TTOORRRREENNCCEE,, Bruce Robert, 55, of Girard, formerly of Niles; calling hours Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Holeton-Yuhasz Funeral Home in Niles.

REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. - Elea-nor DelSignore, 87, passed away very peacefully in her sleep at her residence on the morning of July 5.

Eleanor was born Jan. 30, 1930, in Youngstown, to Frank and Mil-dred Kovach.

She was a 1948 graduate of Chaney High School and was a member of the Hungarian United Presbyterian Church until moving to Redondo Beach in 1985, where she became a member of St. An-drews Presbyterian Church.

Eleanor met the love of her life, Pat, dancing in the ballroom of Idora Park. They celebrated 54 years of marriage before Pat passed away in 2007.

Eleanor was a sweet and kind soul on this earth, who lived her life with abounding faith and was an inspiration to her family and friends.

A beloved daughter, Patricia, passed away in 1972 at the age of 19.

Eleanor will always be remem-bered by her family and friends for her love, strong faith and sweet smile.

She will be missed dearly andis survived by her two sons, Frank and Joseph; her two daughters, Jody and Melissa; her son-in-law, Lou Pejlovas; her three grandchil-dren, Louis III and his wife, Nikie, and soon-to-be great-grandson, Louis IV, Aaron and his wife, Rhianna, and Allyson Pejlovas; her sister, Dorothy Terlecki; and her brothers, Frank and Richard Ko-vach.

Her loving sister, Betty Biddle, predeceased her.

A private celebration of Elea-nor’s life will be held on July 30, in Mesa, Ariz.

07-19-17MCDONALD - Robert Russell

Cartwright, 67, passed away at his home on Friday, July 14, 2017.

From his birth in Youngstown on April 1, 1950, to his death on Friday, “Bob” filled the lives of ev-eryone he met with laughter and lived a free-spirit life.

Born to Russell and Jean (Seitz) Cartwright of Girard, he was an only child.

He grew up in the St. Rose fam-ily parish. He graduated from Ur-suline High School in 1968. He then went on to serve as a milita-ry policeman in the U.S. Army Re-serves.

Shortly after his service he took residence in Kauai, he mar-ried several times and traveled the country. His later years were spent in Las Vegas as an art deal-er for Oh My Godard art gallery. Always a salesmen, he had the gift of gab and always had an amazing story to tell. He retired to McDon-

ald. He is survived by his only child,

Samantha Cartwright of Warren; his only grandchild, Rayna Susak of Struthers; and many cousins and friends.

Arrangements were provided by the Borowski Memorial Home/Oak Meadow Cremation Services.

07-19-17

WARREN - Cornell Corsatea Sr., 97, passed away Monday, July 17, 2017, at the Ohio Veterans Home in Sandusky.

He was born May 21, 1920, in Warren, the son of the late Tho-mas G. and Magdalena Corsatea.

He was a 1939 graduate of War-ren G. Harding High School. He re-tired in 1985 from Ohio Edison Company as a technician in the Engineering Department after 28 years. He had previously worked at Van Huffel Tube Corporation.

Cornell was a member of Sts. Peter & Paul Byzantine Catholic Church in Warren, a board mem-ber of the ARCA, also known as American Romanian Catholic As-sociation, a member of the Legion of Legion Romanian Volunteers of Youngstown, and a member of the China Burma India Veterans Asso-ciation, known as the Mahoning Valley Basha.

He had a private pilot license and amateur radio license (KBU-LA). He was involved in restoring a 1930 Model A Ford coupe with a rumble seat in his spare time. He enjoyed photography, restoring antique cars, videotaping and fly-ing.

In World War II, he served as a flight engineer with the Army Air Transport Command from Decem-ber of 1941 to December of 1945. He serviced in the United States and China Burma India in the Pa-cific area. While in the U.S. Army Air Corps, Cornell supervised all necessary repairs on Bomber air-craft.

He is survived by his two sons, Cornell (Patricia) Corsatea Jr. of Cortland and Thomas G. (Joyce) Corsatea of Warren; two grand-children, Crystal Noel and Aaron

Corsatea; and a sister, Viginia E. “Dolly” Selanik of Pickerington.

He was preceded in death by his parents; wife Elizabeth “Bet-tye” Corsatea, whom he married June 29, 1952, and who passed away Nov. 17, 2009; a son, Noel Corsatea; a granddaughter, Ashley Corsatea; a brother, Thomas Cor-satea; a sister, Betty Corsatea; and a half sister, Helen Maximili-an.

Family and friends may call Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. and Fri-day from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at the Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chap-el, 1884 North Road NE in Warren.

A service will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the funeral home, with Fr. Simeon B. Sibenik officiat-ing.

Burial will be at All Souls Ceme-tery in Bazetta with military hon-ors.

Family and friends may visit www.peterrossiandsonfh.com to view this obituary, sign the guest book and send condolences to the Corsatea family.

07-19-17

LIBERTY TOWNSHIP - Michael J. Daroski, 58, passed away unex-pectedly Saturday morning, July 15, 2017. He suffered an apparent heart attack while fishing on Lake Erie, and died doing what he loved.

Michael was born July 6, 1959, in Youngstown, a son of the late Richard and Linda Speicher Daros-ki, and was a lifelong resident of the Mahoning Valley.

He was a graduate of Liberty High School, and earned a Bache-lor’s Degree in Education from Youngstown State University. Mike worked for Arconic (formerly RTI) in Niles, for Vallourec Star in Girard, and owned and operated a catering business, doing lunch specials and delivering food to lo-cal offices and businesses.

In his younger years, Mike was a school teacher in Trumbull County, and he coached athletics at the varsity, junior varsity, and recreational levels, and was affec-tionately called “Coach D” by his players. He also served as Athletic Director and a coach at St. Patrick School in Hubbard for a short time.

Mr. Daroski was an avid sports enthusiast. Besides his love for fishing, he enjoyed cheering for the Cleveland Browns, Cleveland Indians, and for The Ohio State Buckeyes. He also loved family gatherings, and had a special place in his heart for his “grand-babies.”

Mike leaves his wife, Lisa M.

Hoover Daroski, whom he married July 31, 2004; four daughters, Chelsea Daroski, Nicole Hoover, Danielle Reynolds (Brian Boutell), and Jessica (Daniel) Hollcroft; his son, Jeremy Reynolds; nine grand-children; a sister, Cathleen (Dom-inic) Gatelaro of Girard; several nieces and nephews, and many extended family members.

Family and friends may call from noon to 1 p.m., Friday, July 21, at Kinnick Funeral Home, 477 N. Meridian Road in Youngstown, where funeral services will take place at 1 p.m.

Interment will follow at Resur-rection Cemetery in Austintown.

Please visit kinnickfuneral-home.com to view and share this obituary, and to send condolences online to Mike’s family.

07-19-17

NORTH CANTON - An hour of calling will be held Friday, July 21, 2017, from 9 to 10 a.m., followed immediately by a Mass of Christi-an Burial at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Sorrows Parish at St. Matthias Church concelebrated by Fr. John Jerek and Fr. James Lang, for Cynthia M. Muennich, 66, formerly of Youngstown, who passed away July 16, 2017, surrounded by her loving family.

Cynthia was born May 7, 1951, in Youngstown, a daughter of John M. and Katherine (Varso) Seman.

Cynthia worked as a personal secretary for Fr. James Lang for many years. She loved to garden and volunteered for various activ-ities at Canton Central Catholic High School.

She leaves behind to cherish her memories, her daughters, Maggie (Kurtis) Bockoven and Muffy (fiancé Bryan Stewart)

Muennich, both of North Canton; as well as her sister, Shirley Evan-legista of Boardman; her niece, Li-sa (Aaron) Evangelista-Dorozio; nephew Mike (Eva) Evangelista; as well as several great-nieces and great-nephews.

Other than her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, John R. Seman.

The family has entrusted Cyn-thia’s care to the Kubina-Yuhasz-Wasko Funeral Home in Board-man.

Burial will take place at Lake Park Cemetery.

Visit www.waskofamily.com to view the obituary and send the Muennich family condolences.

07-19-17

HUBBARD – Sharon A. Surak, 66, passed away Monday, July 17, 2017, at her residence.

She was born Nov. 26, 1950, in Baltimore, the daughter of Daniel and Lelia Spangler Huber.

Sharon was a 1968 graduate of Kenwood High School, employed as a coder for many physicians in the area, retiring in 2008, was a supporter of ASPCA and AMVETS, avid dog lover and rescuer, en-joyed bowling and sports, espe-cially the Baltimore Ravens.

She will be sadly missed by her husband, Joseph M. Surak Jr., whom she married Aug. 3, 2001; a daughter, April Johnson and her husband, Bill, of Albertville, Ala.; two brothers, Danny Huber and his wife, Valerie, of Phoenix and Kevin Huber and his wife, Lana, of

Essex, Md.; two sisters, Kathy Hub-er of Parkville, Md. and Lelia Hub-er of Essex; a grandson, Wesley Johnson; and her beloved pets, Raven and Honey.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

Friends may call Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home Inc. in Niles.

Funeral services will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home Inc.

Arrangements are being han-dled by the Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home Inc.

Family and friends may visit www.josephrossifuneralhome.comto light a candle, sign the guest book, and to email condolences.

07-19-17

LIBERTY TOWNSHIP – Tare Marie Robarge, 30, died Saturday, July 1, 2017, in Warren.

Tara was born July 25, 1986, in Youngstown,.

She graduated from Liberty High School, was accredited as an STNA and worked at Autumn Woods, Omni Manor and Brierfield Nursing Homes. Her desire was to become a registered nurse.

She was a free-spirited person, with an infectious laugh and was a joy to be around. She was a very intelligent young woman, enjoyed being with her family and friends, and was a very loving and caring person. She will be missed by her many friends and family.

She was preceded in death by her grandfather, Alex Collins and aunt Amy Huffman.

She is survived by her parents, John Robarge and Pattie Valen-tich; stepsister Vanessa Valentich of Liberty Township; grandparents Haldon and Margie Robarge of Un-iontown and Mary Collins of Gir-ard; aunt and uncles Jim and Lisa Robarge of Canton, Pam (Robarge) Burns of North Canton, Kathy (Col-lins) O’Connell of Beverly Hills, Fla., and Sandy (Collins) Palmer and Timothy Collins of Girard; great-aunts and great-uncles Ike and Barbara (Robarge) Eisenhauer of Toledo, Gary and Ruth (Ro-

barge) Mayer of Fredericksburg, Texas, and Paul and Diane Ro-barge of Sylvania; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.

A celebration of life will be held Saturday, July 22, at 1 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church, 349 Lindy Lane NW in North Canton, with Pastor Haldon Robarge officiating. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the church.

Her care has been entrusted to the Blackstone Funeral Home in Girard.

Visit www.blackstonefuneral-home.com to view this obituary and to send any condolences to the family.

07-19-17

ROBERT RUSSELL CARTWRIGHT, 67

TARE MARIE ROBARGE, 30

SHARON A. SURAK, 66

CYNTHIA M. MUENNICH, 66

FLORA MARIE MATYI, 93

ELEANOR DELSIGNORE, 87

MICHAEL J. DAROSKI, 58

JOSE CARLOS MORALES, 50

CORNELL CORSATEA SR., 97

Page 7: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

TRIBUTES THE VINDICATOR |WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 A7E-MAIL: [email protected]

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BBLLAACCKK

CYAN BLACKYELLOWMAGENTA A07- 07/19/2017

DIAMOND - Caroline M. Mat-thews, 93, passed away July 17, 2017, surrounded by her family, at the home she shared with her daughter and granddaughter in Diamond.

Caroline was born in Spangler, Pa., on Oct. 13, 1923, to Joseph and Irene (Staffen) Habosky.

On June 3, 1946, she was united in marriage to John “Jack” Mat-thews, who preceded her in death on Nov. 6, 2000.

She was an avid golfer and played on the SCOPE leagues. She enjoyed Body Shop aerobics, dancing and playing cards and bingo. She was an active member of St. Robert’s Catholic Church.

Caroline’s greatest passion was her family. She was placed on this earth to be a mother and teach her family how to love and be loved.

Visitation will be held on Friday July 21, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Lane Family Funeral Homes, Shafer-Winans Chapel, 164 N. High St. in Cortland.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Robert’s Catholic Church, 4659 St. Rt. 46 in Cortland, where the family will receive friends for an hour prior to the service.

Caroline is survived by her daughters, Sally (Jim) Palmer, Susan Moore and Donna (Marc) Arnal; her grandchildren, Emily Moore, Joshua and Jessica Arnal and Jim Palmer; and her great-grandchildren, Ellie, Emmie and Gage.

Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her grand-son, Jason Moore; her son-in-law, James Moore; her sisters, Mary

Panic, Helen Lonce, Ann Harding and Nancy Hite; and her brothers, Joe, John, Frank and Wallace Habosky and Mike Panic.

Pleas visit www.lanefuneral-homes.com to leave condolences for the family.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations made be made to Ryan’s Case for Smiles, checks made payable to Susan Moore, c/o the funeral home. Sue uses the funds to sew beautiful pillow cas-es for critically ill children in northeast Ohio. Through this pro-gram Caroline has helped Sue with many of the thousands of pil-low cases already made. It was a program near and dear to Caro-line.

07-19-17

BOARDMAN - Joseph Robert “Josh” Soltesiz III walked into the loving arms of his Savior, Jesus Christ, on Saturday, July 15, 2017, at the age of 35. Josh died unex-pectedly in Youngstown, sur-rounded by his family, after a long battle with addiction.

He was born on April 15, 1982, in Youngstown, the son of Joseph and Patricia (Watson) Soltesiz. Josh grew up in Canfield.

He later moved to Johnson City, Tenn., where he attended and graduated from Science Hill High School with honors. After high school, Josh actively served for the U.S. Navy and had the op-portunity to be stationed in many parts across the United States. Following his service in the Navy, Josh attended Youngstown State University, where he studied busi-ness management.

From his grandfather, Josh in-herited a passion for golfing. He was an avid golfer and really found happiness when he could spend his afternoons on the golf course with his dad, Jody and brother Travis. According to his grandfather, Joe, Josh had the “most perfect golf swing.” Josh enjoyed watching movies, going to the beach, especially Siesta Key, Fla., watching the Steelers, and caring for his bulldog nephew, Conan the Barbarian.

Among those Josh will leave behind are his mother, Patricia Soltesiz of Ocala, Fla.; his father, Joseph R. Soltesiz Jr. of Board-man; his sister, Carrie (Luke) Draeger of Seattle; his brother, Travis Soltesiz of Boardman; his paternal grandmother, Nanette Soltesiz of Columbiana; his mater-nal grandmother, Bonnie O’Brien of Denver; his two nephews, Sa-muel and Isaac Draeger of Seattle; and many aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends.

Josh was preceded in death by his paternal great-grandparents,

Joseph and Norma Soltesiz of Youngstown; paternal grandfa-ther, Joseph R. Soltesiz of Board-man; and his brother, Preston James Soltesiz.

A celebration of life service will be held at the Lane Family Funeral Homes, Canfield Chapel on Thurs-day, July 20, 2017.

Calling hours for family and friends will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. A celebration service will be held from 5 to 6 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to Neil Kennedy Recovery Clinic, 2151 Rush Blvd., Youngstown, OH 44507. Josh had a long battle with addiction and his life was ended way too soon. Please consider making a donation in Josh’s name to help save another life from the thief of addiction.

Family and friends may visit www.lanefuneralhomes.com to view this obituary and send con-dolences.

07-19-17

SALEM - Larry F. Lozier, 64, passed away Sunday, July 16, 2017, at Salem Regional Medical Center.

He was born Sept. 10, 1952, in Salem, the son of the late George and Norma Dene (Daugherty) Lozi-er.

He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Salem, where he served as an elder.

He retired from King Collision in Boardman after working 12 years as the controller of opera-tions, and was previously em-ployed at Lisbon Chevrolet. During tax season, he worked for H&R Block in Salem and had been working there since 1995.

Larry was a 1970 graduate of Salem High School and a graduate of Youngstown State University. He was also a CPA and continued to further his education, even af-ter retirement.

An outstanding golfer, Larry won many local tournaments and continued to play and enjoy golf up until his death.

Survivors include a daughter, Jennifer Leigh (George Majchrzak) Lozier of Salem; a sister, Georgia Dene (Joseph) Loutzenhiser of Medina; and two nieces, JoDene and Kristen.

Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, July 21, 2017, at the First Presbyterian Church of Salem, with the Rev. Dr. Meta Cra-mer officiating.

Calling hours will be held at the Stark Memorial Funeral Home on Thursday, July 20, 2017, from 6 to 8 p.m.

Interment will be at Grandview Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the First Presby-terian Church of Salem Building Fund, 436 E. Second St., Salem, OH 44460.

Please visit www.starkmemori-al.com to view his obituary and send condolences online.

07-19-17

NEW MIDDLETOWN – In loving memory of Douglas S. Brown, 74, who passed away peacefully, sur-rounded by his loving family on June 29, 2017, at St. Elizabeth Boardman Health Center.

Douglas was born in Mt. Clem-ens, Mich., on April 5, 1943.

Douglas was preceded in death by his father, Lawrence S. Brown, and mother Deloris E. Brown An-drychuk.

Douglas was one of five chil-dren, sister Marylin (Brown) Cata-ldo of Springfield, Mass., brothers David Brown of West Palm Beach, Fla., Duane Brown of Cheyboygan, Mich., and sister Faye Schlieckbier of Battle Creek, Mich.

Douglas was married to Betha-ny (Herfurth) Brown since March 6, 1965.

Douglas had two daughters, Mary Beth (Brown) Preston (Kevin) of New Castle, Pa. and Jayne (Brown) Satterlee (Paul) of North Jackson.

He leaves behind three very special grandchildren, Paul Doug-las Satterlee, Emily Lauren Rut-kowski, and Lynzi Jayne Satterlee, and one very special great-grand-daughter, Brooklynn Schuyler Rut-kowski.

Douglas was a very successful owner of D&J Tool & Die for 40 years in Vassar, Mich. He will be greatly missed by his loving fami-ly.

A gathering of family and friends will be held at the Lord of Life Lutheran Church, 550 N. Broad St. in Canfield on July 22, 2017, from 10 a.m. until the time of Doug’s memorial service at 11 a.m., officiated by Pastor Rebecca Zielke.

Arrangements by the Crema-tion & Funeral Service by Gary S. Silvat Inc. in Austintown.

Visit www.cremateohio.com to send condolences to Doug’s fami-ly.

07-19-17

GIRARD - Ralph B. Chuey, 87, passed away peacefully on Sun-day, July 16, 2017, at St. Elizabeth Health Center, surrounded by his loving family.

Ralph was born May 29, 1930, in Youngstown, to Andrew and Mary (Bunofsky) Chuey.

He graduated from Struthers High School in 1948, and was promptly drafted into the U.S. Ar-my, where he proudly served his country in the Panama Canal zone during the Korean conflict. Shortly thereafter, he began a 40-plus-year career driving a local deliv-ery truck for Wonder Bread and Hostess Cake.

Nobody who knew him would deny that Ralph was a go-getter. Once at a party, he stole his bud-dy’s good-looking date, Miss Co-lette Martin. They were wed on Oct. 7, 1967. Their beautiful life to-gether brought them two daugh-ters who were the lights of his life. He worked tirelessly to pro-vide for them and set an amazing example of hard work and dedica-tion.

Ralph formerly served as a zoning inspector for the city of Girard. He was a true patriot who belonged to both the American Legion and the V.F.W., as well as having served as a democratic precinct committeeman. He was politically active and was involved in many local campaigns through-out the years.

In his spare time, Ralph en-joyed gardening, collecting anti-ques, complaining, Youngstown State University football, anything related to Cleveland sports, cheering for whatever team his son-in-law, Pat was currently coaching, and watching John Wayne movies with a fresh box of cheese crackers and a cold beer. He was a true Civil War buff and spent his most enjoyable hours dressing in costume and teaching others about the Civil War, partic-ularly Ulysses S. Grant. He espe-cially enjoyed taking part in the school tours at the Girard Histori-

cal Society Barnhisel House Muse-um, where he also played an in-strumental role in the museum’s restoration.

Those who will carry on his leg-acy include his loving wife of al-most 50 years; his daughter, Erin (Pat) Meyer of Huntington Beach, Calif., and his daughter, Shawna Chuey and Quentin Miles of Wash-ington, D.C.; three grandchildren, Chris, Emma, and Sophia; his brother, Tom (Pat) Chuey of Po-land; and many nieces and neph-ews.

The family would especially like to thank Dan Hromyak and Leslie “Dani” Diana for their support and devotion to their “Uncle Ralph.”

Funeral services will be held on Friday, July 21, at 11 a.m. at the Blackstone Funeral Home in Gir-ard.

The family will receive relatives and friends on Thursday, July 20, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Ralph will be laid to rest at Gir-ard City Cemetery, with military honors.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-quests any memorial contribu-tions be made to the Girard His-torical Society in Ralph’s memory.

Visit www.blackstonefuneral-home.com to view this obituary and to send any condolences to the family.

07-19-17

YOUNGSTOWN – William A. Pratt, 69, of the east side, died Thursdayafternoon July 13, 2017, at theHospice House in Poland.

William was born July 14, 1947, in Youngstown, a son of William and Audrey (Moore) Such, and had been a lifelong area resident.

He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving in the Vietnam War. He had retired from the City of Youngstown Parks Department and had been a caretaker at Cran-dall Park in Youngstown for sever-al years. He enjoyed hunting, fish-ing and gardening.

He leaves his companion, Mar-gie Klingensmith, at home; three sons, Merrill, Billy and Raymond Pratt; six daughters, Joyce, Wendy Sicliano, Marleen Rhoades, Lisa Eicher, Jennifer Wilson and Audrie Pratt; three brothers, Jimmy and Buddy Pratt and Mike Marvola; a sister, Lorraine Valentine; many grandchildren; and many great-

grandchildren.Besides his parents, he was

preceded in death by a brother, Robert Keffer and a sister, Linda Maxwell.

Memorial services for William will be announced at a later date.

Arrangements have been en-trusted to the care of the Staton-Borowski Funeral Home, 962 North Road, NE in Warren.

Visit www.statonborowskifu-neralhome.com to view this obitu-ary and to send condolences.

Dedicated To Serving Your Loved Ones.

07-19-17

YOUNGSTOWN - A funeral Litur-gy will be held at 10 a.m. on Thurs-day, July 20, 2017, at St. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church, with Father Mykhaylo Farynets officiat-ing, for Mary Jean Getsy, 88, who passed away peacefully on July 16, 2017.

Jean was born May 26, 1929, in Loretta, Pa., a daughter of Robert and Madeline (Plunkett) Miller.

Jean was a devoted member of St. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church, where she worked in the Rectory for 15 years, and helped make pirogies. She was also a member of the Greek Catholic Un-ion Lodge 252.

Jean was a homemaker and a true matriarch of her family. She was an avid bingo player, loved dancing, and was a wonderful seamstress. She enjoyed baking, especially her homemade bread and cinnamon rolls at Easter and Christmas time. One of her great-est joys in life was spending time with her great-grandbabies.

She leaves to cherish her mem-ories, her children, George (Alma) Getsy, Diana (Tim Brannigan) Get-sy Holiday, and Debbie (Richard) Hornick; 14 grandchildren, Jamie, Jenn (Chuck), Erin (Donald), Bob, George, Jim, Angela (Chris), Joe, Dan, Nick, John, Catherine, Kyle, and Jeff (Amanda); as well as 13 great-grandchildren; her brother, George Miller of Streetsboro; and her half siblings, Robert Miller and Robin Sevek, both of Carrolton.

Other than her parents, she was preceded in death by her be-loved husband, George Getsy,

whom she married July 15, 1950, and who passed away on Oct. 30, 2012; and her siblings, Gerald, Au-gustine, and Genevieve Miller, and Ruth Hollern.

The Getsy family has entrusted their loved one to the care of the Kubina-Yuhasz-Wasko Funeral Home, where they will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m., today, and again, one hour prior to the service at the church on Thurs-day.

Interment will take place at St. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Ceme-tery.

The family would like to extend special thanks to the staff of Hos-pice of the Valley for their com-passionate care of Jean during the last few weeks of her life.

Visit www.waskofamily.com to view the obituary and send the Getsy family condolences.

07-19-17

SALEM – Sandra “Sandy” Hru-sovski, 75, died peacefully, Sunday evening, at her home.

Sandra was born Jan. 15, 1942, in Youngstown, the daughter of Harold and Luella “Sally” (Seifert) Gosnell.

Sandra married James F. Hru-sovski Sr. on July 20, 1960, shar-ing 53 years of marriage until his passing on Dec. 10, 2013. Together their union produced two chil-dren.

Sandra leaves to cherish her memories, her children, son James Jr. of Salem and daughter Sherri of Salem; grandchildren Mykie (Lindsey) Hrusovski of Cleveland, Brandon (Kayla Ringo) Hrusovski of the U.S. Navy, and Andrew Hrusovski of Salem; great-granddaughter Emma Hrusovski; her brother, Chip (Janice) Gosnell of Indiana; sister Susan (Bill) Wayne of Austintown; and broth-er-in-law Roger Grafton of How-land.

Sandra was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Janet Grafton.

She was a 1959 graduate of Austintown Fitch High School and worked as the activities director for Salem Convalescent Center for over 20 years until her retirement in 2000.

In her spare time, Sandra en-joyed being with her family and friends, making everyone feel wel-come in her home. She took great pride in her gardening and being

outdoors. Sandra enjoyed attend-ing social events, watching the Triple Crown each year, and at-tending casinos with family and friends. Above all, she took much pride in her family cherishing ev-ery memory that was made.

She was dearly loved her chil-dren, grandchildren and extended family very much.

Per Sandra’s wishes, there will be no calling hours or services.

Private family services will be held at a later date.

Material tributes may take the form of donations to the donor’s choice.

Professional arrangements are being handled by the Higgins-Reardon Funeral Homes, North Jackson Chapel.

07-19-17

NORTH BENTON - Samuel H Huffstetler, comedic, music/movie whiz, and animal lover, went home to the Lord on Friday, July 14, 2017.

He was born on May 3, 1959, in Warren, to Gene and Harlene (Eck-els) Huffstetler.

He took immense pride in his work at General Motors where he provided for his family for 39 years.

He spent a large portion of his life outdoors. Whether it be hunt-ing, fishing, shooting his bow, rid-ing his motorcycle, or scrambling over at Nelson Ledges, he was al-ways alongside of his family while doing so.

He praised and worshiped the Lord Jesus Christ and was a mem-ber of the Pine Lake Christian Church, where he was baptized.

“Sam” loved his beautiful, pa-tient, and gentle-hearted bride of 31 years, Cindy, his two loving daughters, Katie and Sara, his res-cue pup, Daisy, his precious grandbaby, Zoey, and the numer-ous birds, squirrels, and wildlife that inhabited his front-yard.

His life will forever be cherish-ed in the memories of his wife, Cynthia (Emerson) Huffstetler; mother Harlene Huffstetler; two sisters, Karen Huffstetler and Car-ol Graham (Nick); two daughters, Katie Huffstetler (fiancé Jeremy Ryan) and Sara Huffstetler (fiancé Christopher Zikeli); granddaugh-ter Zoey Ryan; father-in-law Dar-win Emerson; two nephews, An-thony Graham and Joseph Bindas; two nieces, Nicole Justice and Christy Leiter; numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins; adopted pup,

Daisy; and grandpups Sheldon and Beau.

He was preceded in death by his father, Gene Huffstetler; grandparents Florence and Park Eckels, Fred and Mary Etta Huff-stetler; numerous aunt, uncles and cousins; and animals Sarge, Dodger, Dusty, Jamie, Bo, Prince, Max, Danny, Smokey, and his fly-ing squirrels, Chip and Dale.

Calling hours will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., with service to follow on Friday, July 21, at the Pine Lake Christian Church, 636 Pine Lake Road in Sebring, where Tom Palmer will officiate.

Donations in Sam’s memory may be made to Angels for Ani-mals in Canfield or the Pine Lake Christian Church in Sebring.

Arrangements are being han-dled by the Higgins-Reardon Fu-neral Homes, Poland Chapel.

Please visit www.higgins-rear-don.com to send condolences.

07-19-17

WILLIAM A. PRATT, 69

LARRY F. LOZIER, 64

SAMUEL H. HUFFSTETLER

MARY JEAN GETSY, 88

RALPH B. CHUEY, 87

DOUGLAS S. BROWN, 74

JOSEPH ROBERT “JOSH”

CAROLINE M. MATTHEWS, 93

SOLTESIZ III, 35

MORE TRIBUTE(S) ON PAGE A8

SANDRA “SANDY” HRUSOVSKI, 75

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A8 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 TRIBUTES & LOCAL WWW.VINDY.COM

BLACK

LAS VEGAS – Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 22, 2017, at 10 a.m., at the Ventura Church, 7872 Glenwood Ave. in Boardman, for Mr. Larry Vincent Miller, 40, who departed this life on Thursday, June 29, 2017, in Southern Hills Hospital in Las Ve-gas.

Mr. Miller was born Jan. 28, 1977, a son of Larry V. Miller Sr. and Deborah J. Taylor in Youngs-town.

He was an East High School graduate, on its football team, was a member of its choir and en-semble. He attended culinary school and Job Corp in Wisconsin. He was a member of the Rising Star Baptist Church, its choir and youth council.

He leaves to cherish his memo-ry, his parents, Deborah (Robert) Taylor of Youngstown and Larry V. (Patricia) Miller of Spotsylvania, Va.; children Larry Miller III of Youngstown, Jesse J. Miller of Ma-sury, and Lanakela, Miluhia, and Nainua Miller, all of Las Vegas; sib-lings Terry (Erica) Taylor of Youngstown, Stephen Taylor of Mt. Ranier, Md., Lashawna Taylor

of Worlie, Texas, Robert (Nikki) Taylor III of Liberty, Kimberly (An-dre) Gilmore of Youngstown, Alex-is Taylor, Shanisha Miller of Vir-ginia, Sheena Miller and Larry Mill-er III of Virginia, Patricia, Jeremy, and Mary Miller of Spotsylvania, Ricky Franklin from Virginia, and Larry Miller IV from California; two special friends, Tandra Pula and Erin Johnson; and other relatives and friends.

Friends may call from 9 to 10 a.m. at the church.

Arrangements were entrusted to F.D. Mason Memorial Funeral Home Inc.

07-09-17

BOARDMAN - Private family services were held for Gregory L. Prystash, 63, who passed away peacefully on Friday, July 14, 2017.

He was born April 2, 1954, in Charleston, W.Va., the son of John and Frances “Vinee” (Liposchak) Prystash.

“Greg” is survived by his moth-er; two sons, Gregory J. (Melissa) Prystash of Poland and Nicholas (Michelle) Prystash of Williams-burg; and four grandchildren, Au-brie, Bailie, Charlotte, and Delanie Prystash.

He was preceded in death by his father and brother John G.

Prystash. Arrangements were entrusted

to the professional care of the Rossi Brothers & Lellio Funeral Home, 4442 South Ave. in Board-man.

Family and friends may visit the Book of Memories at www.ros-sifunerals.com to view this tribute and send condolences to Greg’s family.

07-19-17

YOUNGSTOWN - A memorial Mass will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church for Michele M. Bondi Bar-nett, 47, who died Wednesday, Ju-ly 12, 2017.

Michele was born Nov. 20, 1969, in Youngstown, the daughter of Daniel M. and Linda (Joseph) Bon-di.

She was a graduate of Austin-town Fitch High School and at-tended Kent State University.

Michele was a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church.

She will always be remembered for her intelligence, quick wit and one of a kind smile. She enjoyed camping, sports, spending time with friends, but mostly, the time she spent with her family and her dogs, whom she adored.

She is survived by her parents, Daniel and Linda Bondi of Austin-town; two sons, Kyle and Brett Barnett, both of Mineral Ridge; sis-ter Dina (Gavin) Slater of Georgia; brother Daniel H. (Amy) Bondi of Poland; aunts Bee Hill of Struthers and Pam Joseph of Atlanta; and nieces and nephews Ava and Alexa Slater, Joey, Laini, and Josh Bondi, Mickey and Dominique Trimboli, and Mattie and Justin Barnett.

Michele was preceded in death by her grandparents, Mario and Mary Bondi, and Henry and Erma

Joseph; her aunt, Edy (Dan) Flash-er; and uncles Joe Hill and Hank Joseph.

Family and friends may call Fri-day from 9 to 10 a.m. at the church.

Because of Michele’s love for animals, the family has requested that material tributes take the form of donations to Animal Char-ity, 4140 Market St., Boardman, OH 44512.

Professional arrangements are being handled by the Higgins-Reardon Funeral Homes, Austin-town Chapel.

Visit www.higgins-reardon.com to send condolences to the family.

07-19-17

HILLSVILLE, PA - Edith E. “Red” Gagliano, 90, passed away on Monday, July 17, 2017, at the Gold-en Hills Nursing Center in New Castle, Pa.

Edith “Red” was born in Poland on March 14, 1927, daughter of the late Howard and Velma Matthews Sloan.

Growing up in the area, Red at-tended and graduated high school, met and then married Mr. James Gagliano, who preceded her in death on Feb. 5, 1974.

Red was a devoted wife and loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She was a loving aunt and great-aunt and all who knew her knew of her fierce personality and unstoppable sense of humor.

Of all the things life had to of-fer, Red found the most pleasure in rooting for the Steelers and Pi-rates, playing Bingo and doing crossword puzzles in ink. Socially, Red was a former democratic committee woman, Johnson Club member and member of Bessemer Sr. Citizens.

Edith “Red” leaves behind her two sons, Mr. James R. Gagliano and his wife, Debby, of Edinburg, Pa. and Mr. Neil T. Gagliano of Hillsville, Pa.; grandchildren Leslie Ann Gonsalvas and Todd Lewis of

Poland, Greg Gagliano and his wife, Mindy, of Berlin Center, and David Gagliano of Hillsville. Red had three great-grandchildren, Al-lyah Gonsalvas, Wiley Gagliano and Gunnar Gagliano. She is also survived by two sisters, Velma Phenicie of Edinburg and Worthet-ta Hunter of New Castle.

Red was preceded by her pa-rents; husband; and brother Ho-ward Teke Sloan.

Family will receive friends from 6 until 9 p.m. on Thursday, July 20, at the Terry A. Cunningham Funeral Home at 203 Oak St. in Bessemer, Pa. and a service will be held on Friday, July 21, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home, with Pastor Sloan officiating.

07-19-17

YOUNGSTOWN - Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, July 21, 2017, at the L.E. Black, Phillips & Holden Funeral Home for Mr. Jo-seph Mitchell Hosey, 55, formerly of Florida, who passed away Sat-urday, July 15, 2017.

Mr. Hosey, affectionately known as “Mitch,” was born May 15, 1962, in Youngstown, a son of Edwin “Sonny” and Bettie Hosey.

He was a 1980 graduate of North High School and was a U.S. Marine veteran. He subsequently moved to Florida, where he worked as a commercial roofer.

Joseph enjoyed sports, espe-cially football, fishing and bowl-ing.

Joseph is lovingly remembered by his mother, Bettie; two daugh-ters, LaToia (Quincy) Molden of Houston and Miquita Hosey of Youngstown; brothers Thomas Ho-sey of Youngstown and Robert (Rita) Hosey of Orlando, Fla.; two sisters, Barbara Bobbett and Mar-gretta Blackman, both of Missis-sippi; four grandchildren, Jalay-sha Carter, Christina Eskew, and twins Quincy and Shaun Molden; his godmother, Genell Barlow; and a host of nieces, nephews, other

family and friends.His father, Edwin; nephew Ran-

dy Hosey; and grandparents pre-ceded him in death.

Visitation hour will be Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the fu-neral home.

The Hosey family would like to acknowledge with great apprecia-tion his cousin and caregiver, Jack Pierce, who helped Joseph in his Florida home during his ill-ness.

07-19-17

NILES - Services will be held on Friday, July 21, 2017, at 1:30 p.m., at the L.E. Black, Phillips & Holden Funeral Home for Mrs. Emma J. Haley, 86, who entered eternal rest on Thursday, July 13, 2017.

Mrs. Haley was born Dec. 7, 1930, in Augusta, Ky., a daughter of Gabriel and Sophie Brooks Preston.

A devoted and loving home-maker, Emma was a member of the Third Baptist Church, Cove-nant Chapter 48 O.E.S., and was past illustrious commandress of Al Asir Court 200.

She enjoyed gardening, fishing, sewing, shopping, cooking, travel-ing, social games, reading, and was an avid Cleveland Cavaliers fan.

Her husband, James Lansing Haley, whom she married Feb. 21, 1952, passed away Jan. 15, 2010.

She leaves to forever cherish her precious memories, her sons, Lansing and his wife, Monica, James, and Eugene and his wife, Belinda; her daughter, Kathy Tall-ey and her husband, Vince; seven

grandchildren; 16 great-grandchil-dren; and a host of family and friends.

She was preceded in death by her father, Gabriel; and her moth-er and stepfather, Sophie and Clif-ford Ash.

Friends may call from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

07-19-17

GIRARD – James W. Leonard Sr., 87, passed away peacefully early Saturday morning, July 15, 2017, at St. Elizabeth Health Center in Youngstown, with his family by his side.

James was born Feb. 19, 1930, in Mt. Braddock, Pa., a son of the late William and Annabelle Fullmer Leonard, and came to the Youngs-town area in the early 1950s.

Jim worked for RMI Titanium for 32 years, retiring in 1992.

Mr. Leonard’s greatest joy was the time he spent with his family. He also loved to fish and he en-joyed traveling, especially to Co-coa Beach, Fla., where Jim and his wife spent their winters after re-tiring.

James leaves his wife of 67 years, Molly Richey Leonard, whom he married Feb. 18, 1950; a son, James W. Leonard Jr. (Carol Kobal) of Girard; a daughter, Carol Leonard Mraovich of Orange City, Fla.; two grandchildren, Dr. Aman-da Leonard and Kayla Mraovich; and several nieces and nephews.

Five brothers, Bryson, Charles, Eugene, Harry, and Walt Leonard,

and two sisters, Patty and Do-lores, preceded Jim in death.

Family and friends may call from 4 to 6 p.m. on Friday, July 21, at Kinnick Funeral Home, 222 S. State St., in Girard, where funeral services will follow at 6 p.m.

Please visit kinnickfuneral-home.com to view and share this obituary, and to send condolences online to Jim’s family.

07-19-17

MICHELE M. BONDI BARNETT, 47

JOSEPH MITCHELL HOSEY, 55

EDITH E. “RED” GAGLIANO, 90

GREGORY L. PRYSTASH, 63

JAMES W. LEONARD SR., 87

LARRY VINCENT MILLER, 40

EMMA J. HALEY, 86

“Together Again”

By JOE [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNJudge R. Scott Krichbaum

said a plea agreement was appropriate for a four-year prison term for a woman who claimed to have a bomb when she robbed a downtown bank.

The sentence was given in Mahoning County Com-mon Pleas Court to Marion Edwards, 29, who is home-less, who pleaded guilty to a felony robbery charge.

Edwards was accused of robbing the Home Sav-ings and Loan Co. branch on West Federal Street in March by going inside and handing a note to a teller saying she had a bomb.

She then walked to the nearby Western Reserve Transit Authority bus sta-tion, took a bus to the Mc-Donald’s restaurant on Fifth Avenue, changed clothes there and then went to a friend’s home, where she was arrested by police a couple of days later.

Edwards did not have a bomb.

Terry Grenga, Edwards’

l a w y e r , asked t he j u d g e t o follow the agreement. She said her client had never been in trouble before, has mental-health problems and was not taking her medication the day of the robbery.

Edwards apologized and said she wanted to spend her time in prison to con-centrate on improving her-self.

“I want to get therapy and take my medicine to make sure nothing like this ever happens again,” Edwards said.

A bank representative was in court but declined to speak.

Judge Krichbaum said a penalty is necessary when-ever someone robs a bank and infl icts emotional trau-ma on the employees there. But he also said the reports in Edwards’ file bear out that she has a mental ill-ness, and he thinks the sentence is a fair one.

Judge sentences womanwho had threatened to blow up downtown bank

Agency gets new offi ceYOUNGSTOWN

The city’s Human Relations Commission has moved its of-fi ce to 20 Federal Place, Suite M5-A, at 20 W. Federal St. The agency’s telephone number is now 234-254-4006, and its fax number changed to 234-254-4144 . The commission handles fair housing and fair employ-ment complaints for the city.

Facing rape chargesWARREN

Dominique J.T. Seem, 18, of Parkman Road Southwest, was indicted Tuesday in Trum-bull County Common Pleas Court on four counts of rape, one count of attempted rape and two counts of gross sexual imposition.

If convicted of four rape charges, he would get a life pris-on sentence.He’s accused of in-appropriate sexual conduct with four children under age 13.

He’s in the Trumbull County jail in lieu of $1 million bond.

Clerk reports attackYOUNGSTOWN

A clerk at an 1821 Mahoning Ave. store told police Tuesday she was attacked by the daugh-ter of a woman she carded for cigarettes.

Police were called to the West Side store about 12:30 a.m., where the clerk told police after she asked the woman for identi-fi cation, she left but her daugh-ter came in a short time later.

Reports said the daughter jumped behind the counter, shoved the clerk and tried to punch her before her mother came in and dragged her away.

Backpack giveawayAUSTINTOWN

Backpacks fi lled with pencils, paper and other school supplies will be available for free to local families Sunday during a nation-al backpack giveaway.

The backpacks can be picked up at the TCC store at 5507 Mahoning Ave. between 1 and 4 p.m. The store will have 220 backpacks available and will distribute them on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

The event is the fi fth annual “TCC School Rocks Backpack Giveaway.”

Get information onaccounting degree

YOUNGSTOWNThe Lariccia School of Ac-

counting and Finance at Youngstown State University will host an information session for the Master of Accountancy Program 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Williamson College of Business Administration on campus.

The program can be com-pleted on a full- or part-time schedule in as little as two se-mesters. It enables students to develop advanced knowledge of accounting and taxation; communicate clearly, logically, and persuasively; recognize and address ethical issues in a fi nancial and business context; and use relevant information to support decision-making.

For information, visit www.ysu.edu/macc, call 330-941-3196 , or contact Ray Shaff er, DBA, at rjshaff [email protected].

Robbery hearing setCAMPBELL

A pretrial hearing has been set for Friday for a man ac-cused of robbing someone at gunpoint.

Keith Walker, 25, of Youngstown faces a charge of aggravated robbery. Offi cers arrested him on a warrant from Campbell Municipal Court on Monday .

A man told police two men robbed him at gunpoint near Sanderson Avenue. Police be-lieve the second suspect is still at large.

A judge set bond for Walker at $6,000 during his arraignment Tuesday . Walker is in the Ma-honing County jail.

Sentenced after chaseYOUNGSTOWN

An East Palestine man who led Jackson Township police on a chase in a stolen pickup truck was sentenced Tuesday in Ma-honing County Common Pleas Court to 2 1⁄2 years in prison.

George Faulkner, 30, received the sentence from Judge R. Scott Krichbaum after pleading guilty to charges of failure to comply with the order and sig-nal of a police offi cer and receiv-ing stolen property.

The truck Faulkner was driv-ing was reported stolen out of Columbiana when it was spot-ted April 15 by township police. Faulkner was arrested after the chase.

Head Start to expandWARREN

Trumbull Community Action Program is expanding its Head Start Program. The agency is opening a new location at Wil-dare United Methodist Church, 7211 N. Park Ave.

The new Head Start Center, Trumbull Northwest Head Start, will be open for the upcoming 2017-18 school year. The class-room at Trumbull Northwest will be an all-day classroom operat-ing from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Enrollment is underway. Classes begin Aug. 23. Registra-tion can be completed at TCAP, 1230 Palmyra Road or online at http://tcaphelps.org/menus/head-start.html.

For information, contact the registration offi ce at 330-393-2507, exts. 222 or 271.

Staff report

AUSTINTOWNThe board of education

approved two resolutions implementing programs for students seeking employ-ment or further education post-high-school gradua-tion.

The chamber of com-merce awarded the school district a $100,000 grant for the Community Connec-tors program. It will pre-pare participating students in their junior and senior years for the workforce with job mentorship, job shad-owing, internships and ex-ternships.

A sum of $29,500 from the grant will go to hiring some-one for the program.

The school district is working with the Eastern Ohio Educational Partner-ship for its Summer Melt program, which plans to “provide support for low in-come students through the transition to college.”

The board Tuesday rec-ognized student athletes for state track championship appearances. Lauren Dolak placed sixth in the 800-me-ter event, Brent Fairbanks placed seventh in discus and Jakari Lumsden was a state qualifi er.

Austintown school boardapproves 2 resolutions

BIRTHSST. ELIZABETH BOARDMAN HOSPITALAshley VanGorder and Maurice

Moore, Youngstown, girl, July 17.Ashley Mock and Frankie Russo,

Youngstown, girl, July 17.Richard and Meghan Ball, North

Lima, boy, July 17.Devin Such and Thomas J. Desmond

III, Austintown, boy, July 17.Michael and Julie Sturgiss,

Youngstown, girl, July 17.Jessica McComas and Matt Taylor,

Youngstown, girl, July 17.

METROdigest

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Edwards

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EDITORIAL WEDNESDAYJULY 19, 2017VINDY.COM | A9

William F. Maag Sr., February 28, 1850–April 10, 1924William F. Maag Jr., July 26, 1883–February 29, 1968

William J. Brown, June 14, 1913–August 14, 1981

Past Publishers

Betty H. Brown Jagnow, President & PublisherMark A. Brown, General Manager

Published Daily | Youngstown, Ohio

T H E P E O P L E ’ S PA P E R � Founded June 1869

EARLY REVIEWS OF THE OHIONational Guard’s attack on urban blight in Youngstown are in, and most of them are nothing short

of blockbuster.House by house and block by block,

about 40 members of the 1192nd Engi-neer Co. of Ravenna have come to the aid of the city with crushing force. In well-coordinated maneuvers that began July 10 and that will end Saturday, some of our state’s fi nest citizen soldiers are expected to demolish 28 homes in the vicinity of Hudson and Sheridan avenues on the South Side.

Their work is making a tangible con-tribution to the yeoman’s job of clear-ing thousands of abandoned, decay-ing, unsafe and unhealthy structures in Youngstown. For that progress, we issue a thanks and a plea to offi cials at the U.S. Department of Defense.

First, we thank them for approving this summer’s most productive two-week deployment. Second, we urge them to authorize a much longer deployment in 2018 to clear ten times as many blighted structures, as city leaders envision.

This summer’s short-term experimen-tal mission, however, proved long enough to shed light on the arsenal of strategic gains the mission is accomplishing.

First, in sheer dollars and sense, the guardsmen’s volunteer work is saving the cash-strapped city an estimated $159,000 in demolition costs, according to Abigail Beniston, housing code enforcement and blight remediation superintendent for Youngstown. Those saved dollars can be allocated to razing other dilapidated buildings or toward other critical munici-pal needs.

Second, the inner-city deployment pro-vides a viable and productive training ground for members of the Ravenna-based company of the Army National Guard. That unit specializes in the skill-ful use of heavy machinery, and few ma-chines are more hulking than the impos-ing bulldozers, cranes and excavators used in razing decrepit homes.

The talents unit members hone in Youngstown then could be applied to a military scenario, where skillful struc-ture demolitions can prove life-saving on the battlefi eld by denying shelter and supplies to enemy forces.

The well-deserved appreciation and compliments from neighbors also en-hance the overall public perception of the guard, in particular, and the American military, in general.

PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETYPerhaps the greatest benefi t of the de-

ployment though lies in strengthening overall public health and safety in the city – and doing so relatively rapidly. Be-cause of its activation by the Depart-ment of Defense, the guard unit can work more quickly, unencumbered by some of the bureaucratic red tape that slows down traditional demolitions. As a result, the benefits of blight clearance can be expedited.

One of those benefi ts for Youngstown has been the stark reduction in vacant-home fi res. The city witnessed a 35 per-cent decline in 2016, a trend that Fire Chief John O’Neill attributes in part to success in taking down 571 vacant struc-tures last year.

Fewer vacant structures also mean fewer opportunities for abandoned hous-ing to become breeding grounds for illicit drug and other criminal shenanigans.

As Guard Lt. Mike Huggins put it Mon-day, “It’s nice to partner with Youngstown and help to beautify the city. This work reduces violence because we’re remov-ing houses that aren’t safe. There’s lots of kids in these neighborhoods. ... We’re here to make sure we are taking care of the community.”

The guard deployment also comple-ments other creative projects to take care of Youngstown neighborhoods by mak-ing dents in the massive stockpile of de-caying and nuisance properties.

Last summer, for example, volunteers from the 910th Civil Engineer Squadron, based out of the Youngstown Air Reserve Station in Vienna, helped the city street department take down about 80 houses on the South Side.

Those and other efforts add up. Since 2010, the city has successfully demolished more than 3,000 aging, vacant structures, with more than 1,000 coming down in 2016 and 2017 alone.

Clearly, however, with estimates of vacant structures needing torn down still hovering around 2,500, the momentum must continue. That means more work and more creative strategies loom large.

The National Guard experiment this month, however, shines as a great success. We therefore strongly urge the U.S. Defense Department to build upon that success with a larger and longer-lasting deployment to city neighborhoods next year.

By LEONID BERSHIDSKYBloomberg View

Political memories are short, but they shouldn’t be this short. Amid all the outrage about Donald Trump Jr.’s willingness a year ago to fi nd out what dirt the Russian government may have had on Hillary Clinton, it’s worth remembering his father’s press conference on July 27, 2016.

“I will tell you this, Russia: If you’re listening, I hope you’re able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing,” Trump told reporters in Florida. He was talking about Clinton’s emails from her time as secretary of state that she had reportedly failed to turn over to the gov-ernment. “Let’s see if that hap-pens. That’ll be next.” Trump also made it clear that he con-sidered any foreign meddling in the election a sign of disrespect for the Obama administration.

Trump’s opponents were as indignant then as they are today. “This has to be the fi rst time that a major presidential candidate has actively encour-aged a foreign power to conduct espionage against his political opponent,” said Jake Sullivan, policy adviser to Hillary for America. Former CIA Direc-tor Leon Panetta said Trump’s comments were “beyond the pale” because he was “ask-ing the Russians to engage in American politics.”

NO SCRUPLESThe U.S. public has known for

a year that Trump would have no scruples about using the spoils of Russian spying against Clinton. (He tweeted later that he’d encourage the Russians to turn over any Clinton emails to the Federal Bureau of Inves-tigation, but that was just an attempt to divert the criticism).

So the public hasn’t found out much that is new from the decision of Donald Trump Jr. to take a meeting with a Rus-sian law yer who had been described to him in an email as a Russian government rep-resentative bearing anti-Clin-ton gifts for his father. In the summer of 2016, with Trump behind in the polls, the fam-ily would have accepted that kind of help from the devil him-self, not just Russian President Vladimir Putin. The candi-date wasn’t making much of a

secret about it. Moreover, he expressed willingness to accept Russian intelligence as a cam-paign tool after the Democratic National Committee hack was reported. President Obama and Clinton made clear they would treat this as a national securitybreach rather than another part of winning the race for the White House. Trump made no such distinctions.

Almost all the Trump sup-porters I ta lked to at ra l-lies across the U.S. last year explained their preference by praising Trump’s perceived frankness. “He tells it like it is,” I heard again and again. In this case, too, he unasham-edly spoke his mind, doing just what his voters admired. Many of them liked Putin more than Clinton, too, so accepting his help against her didn’t look all that un-American to them.

FATHER AND SONThanks to those people,

Trump is now the president. It’s only natural that his only comment on his son’s decision to publish what many saw as incriminating emails – and still more saw as a gigantic lapse in judgment – was to praise his openness and transparency. It was another way to protect his brand’s strongest selling point to his base.

I fi nd a different aspect of the Russian lawyer episode more intriguing than Donald Trump Jr.’s w il l ingness to accept Russian help.

It’s probably safe to say that lawyer Natalia Veselnitskaya delivered no such help – not because both Trump Jr. and Veselnitskaya say so, but because the Trump campaign never revealed any kompromat, to use a Russian word, on Clin-ton’s ties with Russia. Music promoter Rob Goldstone, who arranged the meeting, emailed the candidate’s son that this is what Veselnitskaya would bring, but he was clearly wrong, intentionally or not.

It probably wouldn’t have been hard for the Kremlin to use Trump’s Russian business partners – such as the Agalarov family, involved in arranging the Veselnitskaya meeting – to pass on information. It missed the opportunity, however. Months into the investigation of Russian election meddling, no

information has come to light suggesting that Russia actu-ally provided any ammunition to the Trump campaign, even though we know the Trumps would have welcomed it and a Republican operative, Peter W. Smith, also tried to solicit it, perhaps acting on the cam-paign’s behalf.

It takes two to collude. The Trumps and other people on their side were ready to dance. But the partner, apparently, was a no-show. At most – and that is still not proved – the Russian government provided the spoils of several hacks to Wikileaks, not to the Trump campaign.

KREMLIN’S PREDICTABILITYIf it’s true that the Kremlin

did not want to collude with the Trump camp – and it certainly looks that way – its possible rea-sons are the most interesting part of the story. An obvious ex-planation that comes to mind is that Putin didn’t believe in his ultimate victory and so didn’t want be caught helping him because of possible retali-ation from President Clinton. The only thing for Putin to like about Trump is the chaos he can cause with his overconfi-dent novice’s ways, but it can also be a threat. The Kremlin ultimately likes predictability and is itself predictable.

Another possible explana-tion is that Putin’s U.S. experts thought helping Trump di-rectly could have harmed his campaign. Where Trump was openly careless, the Russians are crafty enough to anticipate the political fallout. Wikileaks damaged Clinton without di-rectly involving Trump in the dirty business of hacking and colluding.

This, of course, is only guess-work. Yet I wouldn’t completely give up hope that we’ll know one day. Putin waited a year before he revealed the details of his planning for the 2014 Crimea annexation. Perhaps a moment will come when he feels free to talk about the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign in a similar way, and we’ll be able to piece together the story of the Kremlin’s hopes and fears for that race.Leonid Bershidsky is a Bloomberg View colum-nist. He was the founding editor of the Russian business daily Vedomosti and founded the opinion website Slon.ru. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

By JOHN M. CRISPTribune News Service

Americans are fond of rankings. We even rank our presidents. An inter-net search reveals dozens of presidential rankings by historians and news orga-nizations. The details vary, but in general they confi rm what we probably expect: great presidents such as George Washington, Abra-ham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson are always near the top; the not-so-great such as Andrew Johnson, James Buchanan and War-ren G. Harding are always near the bottom.

It may seem unfair to hold our president of a half-year, Donald Trump, up against the mirror of our previous 44, but eventually we will place him somewhere on the list. And Trump himself hasn’t been shy about com-paring himself to previous presidents, even to some of our most prominent.

During a Cabinet meeting June 12, for example, Trump said: “Never has there been a president, with few excep-tions – case of FDR, he had a major depression to handle –Trump who has passed more legislation and who has done more things than what we’ve done.” (This isn’t true, by the way.)

And on Feb. 18, Trump situated himself in the good company of Jefferson, Lincoln and “many of our greatest presidents,” who, like himself, he says, clashed with the media and called them out as liars.

So I don’t think that Trump will shy away from comparisons with presi-dents of the past. Let’s con-sider one of the greatest:

The July 4th celebration happened to coincide with my reading of Ron Cher-now’s “Washington: A Life,” prompting this only-semi-facetious question: Why can’t our current president, Trump, be more like our fi rst, Washington?

IMPRESSIVE MANWa sh i ng ton had h i s

faults, but he was an impres-sive man, essential to the American Revolution and the founding of our nation. Nevertheless, as he faced the formidable tasks of winning the war and creating a new government, he expressed a surprising amount of self-doubt and uncertainty about his ability to live up to the challenges.

When Washington was given command of the Con-tinental Army, for example, he offered this self-effacing disclaimer: “I beg it may be remember(e)d by every Gent(lema)n in the room that I this day declare, with the utmost sincerity, I do not think myself equal to the command I (am) hon-oured with.”

W h e n W a s h i n g t o n became our nation’s first president, he said: “While I realize the arduous nature of the task which is con-ferred on me and feel my in-ability to perform it, I wish there may not be reason for regretting the choice.”

W h i le t here may be more to these expressions of modesty than meets the eye, there’s little reason to believe that they aren’t ba sic a l ly si ncere. But they’re in jolting contrast to the attitude of the current occupant of t he W hite House, who said, at the Republican national con-vention, “I alone can fi x it.”

Although few of our presi-dents can withstand compar-ison with our greatest, think-ing about Trump in terms of Washington is worthwhile. At this stage in his life, Trump is unlikely to develop the hu-mility and self-sacrifi ce of our fi rst president, nor to experi-ence the kind of uncertainty and doubt that precedes wis-dom.

Still, as we evaluate our current president, the fact that he is unlikely to change shouldn’t keep us from re-membering what true presi-dential greatness looks like.John M. Crisp, an op-ed columnist for Tri-bune News Service, teaches in the English Department at Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, Texas.

SCRIPTURES

QUOTE OF THE DAY“Regretfully, it is now apparent that the effort to repeal and immediately replace the failure of Obamacare will not be successful.”

U.S. Sen . Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., Senate majority leader,

Tuesday a few hours after two Republican

senators dealt a fatal blow to the Senate GOP’s replacement

bill unveiled last Thursday.Those who are of a perverse heart are an

abomination to the Lord, but the blame-less in their ways are His delight.

Proverbs 11:20 NKJV

Russia was no-show at big dancewith the Trump campaign, others

Can the45th belike the

fi rst?Guard’s success in Y’townmerits longer deployment

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Career adviceYOUNGSTOWN

Stacy Juchno , inter-nal auditor for PNC bank, will off er career advice to Youngstown State Univer-sity business students at 2 p.m. today at YSU’s William-son College of Business, Wil-liamson Hall, third fl oor, 221 N. Hazel St.

MVYP mixerYOUNGSTOWN

Mahoning Valley Young Professionals July Mixer will take place at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Youngstown Country Club, 1402 Country Club Drive. The mixer fea-tures networking, appetizers and a cash bar. The event is free for MVYP members and $5 for nonmembers. This month’s mixer sponsor is Moliterno Insurance and Financial Services.

NAFTA objectivesWASHINGTON

U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan of Howland, D-13th, voiced his criticism Tuesday in a news release regarding the Trump administration’s new North American Free Trade Agree-ment renegotiation objec-tives released Monday.

Under the 2015 Fast Track law, the administration must publish “a detailed and com-prehensive summary” of its specifi c negotiating objec-tives 30 days before formal-ly beginning trade talks.

“The Trump administra-tion’s newly released NAFTA renegotiation objectives are fi lled with vague overtures making it unclear what will be demanded on key issues, whether improvements for working people could be in the offi ng.

“There is consensus that NAFTA needs to change to level the playing fi eld for U.S. workers, but I am greatly concerned that in this im-portant undertaking, the president, by his own objec-tives, is not qualifi ed to get a deal worthy of American families.”

Shutdown extendedDETROIT

General Motors is extend-ing a shutdown at its Orion Township, Mich., factory that builds the new Chev-rolet Bolt as part of a broad eff ort to get control of rising inventories of unsold ve-hicles in the U.S.

GM sold 7,592 Bolts through June 30 after in-troducing the electric car at the end of 2016. The GM As-sembly Plant in Lordstown, where the Chevrolet Cruze sedans are built, is also in a three-week shutdown.

Vehicle recallFRANKFURT, GERMANY

German automaker Daim-ler will voluntarily recall 3 million Mercedes-Benz brand cars with diesel en-gines in Europe to improve their emissions perfor-mance, the company said Tuesday in the wake of wide-spread public debate over the future of diesel.

The Stuttgart-based com-pany said it was taking the step to reassure drivers and strengthen confi dence in the technology.

The recall will cover nearly all vehicles made under the EU5 and EU6 emissions standards and will start in the next few weeks. The company said it would cost $254.2 million, but that customers wouldn’t pay anything.

Staff /wire reports

Selected local stocksSTOCK, DIVIDEND . . . . .CLOSE CHANGEAlcoa Inc., .12 . . . . . . . 36.43 0.03Aqua America, .71 . . . 32.88 0.21Avalon Holdings,. . . . . . 2.36 -0.05Chemical Bank, .27 . . . 48.62 0.04 Community Health Sys. 9.22 -0.09Cortland Bancorp, .28. .17.86 0.00Farmers Nat., .16 . . . . 14.55 0.05First Energy, 1.44 . . . 30.47 0.23Fifth/Third, .52. . . . . . 25.82 -0.34FirstMerit Corp., . . . . . . . . . - -First Niles Financial, .12 10.10 0.00FNB Corp., .48 . . . . . . . 14.12 -0.10General Motors, 1.52 . 36.47 0.09General Electric, .92 . . 26.89 0.07Huntington Bank, .28 13.71 -0.10iHeartMedia Inc., . . . . . 1.60 -0.15JP Morgan Chase, 1.92 91.04 -0.35Key Corp, .34 . . . . . . . . 18.96 -0.18LaFarge, .34. . . . . . . . . . . . . - -Macy’s, 1.51 . . . . . . . . 22.68 -0.37Parker Hannifi n, 2.52 165.26 -0.71PNC, 2.20. . . . . . . . . . 125.57 -1.79Simon Prop. Grp., 6.60 159.80 -2.33Stoneridge . . . . . . . 15.68 0.02United Comm. Fin., .12 8.66 0.07Selected prices from Wednesday’s 4 p.m. close.

BUSINESSdigest

WEDNESDAYJULY 19, 2017

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Associated Press

MIAMIA 10-year-old boy from a

drug-ridden Miami neigh-borhood apparently died of a fentanyl overdose last month, becoming one of Florida’s littlest victims of the opioid crisis, authori-ties said Tuesday. But how he came into contact with the powerful painkiller is a mystery.

Fifth-grader Alton Banks died June 23 after a visit to the pool in the city’s Over-

town section. He began vomiting at home, was found unconscious that even i ng a nd wa s pro-nounced dead at a hospital. Preliminary toxicology tests showed he had fentanyl in his system, authorities said.

“We don’t believe he got it at his home,” Miami-Dade State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle said. “It could be as simple as touch-ing it. It could have been a towel at the pool.”

She added: “We just don’t

know.”The case has underscored

how frighteningly prevalent fentanyl has become – and how potent it is. Exposure to just tiny amounts can be devastating.

Investigators said Alton may been exposed to the drug on his walk home in Overtown, a poor, high-crime neighborhood where Assistant Miami Fire Chief Pete Gomez said he has seen a spike in overdoses in the past year and where needles

sometimes litter the streets. “There is an epidemic,”

Gomez said. “Overtown seems to have the highest percentage of where these incidents are occurring.”

The three-block walk between the pool and Al-ton’s home took him down streets that appeared rela-tively clean Tuesday, but on the block in the other direc-tion from his home, trash littered the pavement and empty lots. Homeless peo-ple slept in the shade of an

Interstate 95 overpass.Detectives are still try-

ing to piece together the boy’s final day. Rundle ap-pealed to the public for information.

The boy’s mother, Shan-tell Banks, was informed of the preliminary find-ings last week. A distraught Banks told The Miami Her-ald that her son was a “fun kid” who wanted to become an engineer and loved the NFL’s Carolina Panthers, es-pecially Cam Newton.

Associated Press

CINCINNATI A white police offi cer who

fatally shot an unarmed black motorist during a Cin-cinnati traffic stop won’t face a third murder trial, a prosecutor announced Tuesday while saying he’s asking federal authorities to consider possible civil-rights charges.

Hamilton County Pros-ecutor Joe Deters said he’s dropping the case against Ray Tensing, 27, on the eve of the two-year anniversa-ry of the death of Sam Du-Bose, 43. Two previous juries couldn’t reach a unanimous agreement on murder and voluntary manslaughter charges against the former University of Cincinnati of-fi cer.

“I feel badly,” said Deters, who said he concluded he wouldn’t be able to get a jury to convict Tensing. “I’ve got to do what I think is right.”

Tensing’s attorney said De-ters made the right decision because jurors he talked to after the second trial all said they felt there would “never be a unanimous decision” reached in the case.

“The system worked ex-actly as it’s designed to work,” Mathews said. “We tried it with two separate ju-ries, and neither one could come to a unanimous deci-sion, and that’s our justice system working.”

D e t e r s a g r e e d w i t h Mathews that the U.S. jus-tice system is “the best sys-tem in the world,” but added:

“It’s imperfect.” He referred to outrage

among some people over football star O.J. Simpson’s 1995 acquittal in Los Angeles on murder charges.

“The division in this coun-try is profound,” Deters said. “I mean, look at the O.J. Simpson case; people were like ‘What? Not guilty?’ OK? This goes both ways, hard.”

Powerful opioid suspected in Miami boy’s death

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Items are placed Tuesday at a makeshift memorial, the scene where a police offi cer fatally shot Justine Damond in Minneapolis.

Staff report

YOUNGSTOWNUnited Community Fi-

nancial Corp., the parent company of Home Sav-ings Bank, reported a 45.5 percent improvement – a net income of $8.2 million – over the same period last year.

Compared with the sec-ond quarter of 2016, rev-enue grew 31 percent.

Loan grow th totaled $45.2 million, a 9.4 percent annualized growth rate over the same period in 2016.

Ga r y Sma l l, UCFC’s president and CEO, said the results ref lected the “successful efforts” of the bank’s team.

UCFC reports major 2Q growth

Ohio drops case against ex-cop in shooting

Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS An Australian woman

who called 911 to report a possible assault was shot and killed by a Minneapo-lis police officer after the offi cers heard a loud sound near their squad car, ac-cording to information released Tuesday by Min-nesota investigators.

The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension said Justine Damond, 40, whose maiden name is Jus-tine Ruszczyk, approached the driver’s side window of the squad car immediately after the driver had been startled by the sound. The offi cer in the passenger seat, Mohamed Noor, fired his weapon, hitting Damond through the open driver’s side window, the BCA said.

The BCA said its informa-tion was based on an inter-view with the offi cer driving the car, Officer Matthew Harrity. Harrity was inter-viewed Tuesday, but Noor declined to be interviewed. The BCA said his attorney did not indicate when, or if, Noor would talk to in-vestigators, and under the law an interview can’t be compelled.

Harrity and Noor are on paid administrative leave. Harrity has been with the Minneapolis police depart-ment for one year, and Noor has been with the depart-ment for nearly two.

The information released Tuesday is the fi rst narrative by the BCA since Saturday night’s shooting. According to the BCA, Harrity told in-vestigators that he and Noor

responded to a 911 call from Damond about a possible assault near her home at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.

Harrity was driving the squad car as the officers went through an alley to look for a suspect. The squad lights were off.

Harrity told agents he was startled by a loud sound near the cruiser, and imme-diately afterward, Damond approached the driver’s side window. Harrity told agents that Noor fi red his weapon through the open driver’s side window.

No weapon was found at the scene. The officers did not turn on their body cam-eras until after the shooting, and the squad car camera was also not activated.

Offi cials say woman shot after cops heard loud sound

Associated Press

WASHINGTON President Donald Trump

had another, previously undisclosed conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin at a summit in Germany this month.

White House spokesman Sean Spicer and National Security Council spokes-man Michael Anton con-firmed that Trump and Putin spoke at a dinner for world leaders and their spouses at the Group of 20 summit in Hamburg, Germany.

The conversation came hours after Trump and Putin’s first official face-to-face meeting on July 7, which was originally scheduled to last just half an hour but stretched on for more than two. The two world leaders were also captured on video shak-ing hands and exchanging a few words after they ar-rived at the G-20 summit of industrialized and devel-oping nations earlier that day.

Anton would not specify the duration of the con-versation. But he said the discussion was casual and should not be character-

ized as a “meeting” or even a less formal, but official, “pull-aside.”

“A conversation over dessert should not be char-acterized as a meeting,” he said.

The dinner, hosted by German Chancellor An-gela Merkel, was open only to world leaders and their spouses, as well as one translator per couple, ac-cording to a senior White House official who de-scribed the event on condi-tion of anonymity despite the president’s criticism of unnamed sources.

The offi cial stressed that Trump spoke with many leaders over the course of the dinner and said he spoke briefly with Putin, who was seated next to first lady Melania Trump, as the event was conclud-ing. Trump spoke with Putin using Russia’s trans-lator, since the American translator did not speak Russian.

Trump defended the dinner in a pair of angry tweets late Tuesday that noted the dinner had been on his public schedule.

Trump had 2nd conversation with Putin in Germany

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Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy As To Students.

The Victory Christian School recruits and admits students of any race, color, or ethnic origin to all its rights, privileges, programs, and activities. It shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational programs, scholarship disbursements and athletics/extracurricular activities, nor in the hiring of its certified or noncertified personnel. In addition, The Victory Christian School hereby declares its policy of nondiscrimination such that decisions regarding the election of directors and election and/or appointment of officers and employees of The Victory Christian School shall be made without regard to race, color, handicap, ancestry, age, or national origin.

Page 11: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

B1 - 07/19/17

@VINDYSPORTS VINDYSPORTSWEDNESDAYJULY 19, 2017

THE VINDICATOR | B1SPORTS & CLASSIFIEDSINSIDE B » �

• SCOREBOARD, B2 • NFL, B2• CLASSIFIEDS, B4-6

By BRIAN [email protected]

Canfield High School wrestling has reached its highest highs in the past few years under head coach Dean Conley, but coming this winter, it’s someone else’s job to take the Cardi-nals even higher.

After back-to-back years of state runner-up finishes in team play and of having an individual state champion, Conley stepped down. The 18-year head coach makes

way for Stephen Pitts. a for-mer Cardinals wrestler and assistant coach with the team for the past six years.

“It may seem daunting, but

it’s something that I think I’m ready for and it’s some-thing we’ve talked about for the last two years,” Pitts said. “I’m excited about it and I’m

ready to go.”Conley — who remains a

teacher at Canfi eld — said he had been thinking of leaving for the past few years. His daughter, Alex, is already competing in state and na-tional golf tournaments at the age of 8 and he wants to spend more time with her as she goes through her athletic career.

“My wife said, ‘It’s such a fun and wild ride with wres-

Associated Press

SOUTHPORT, ENGLANDWith a chance to close

out the match, Jordan Spi-eth fired his second shot into the par-5 15th at Royal Birkdale and it never left the fl ag, bounding onto the green about 20 feet behind the hole.

His partner Tuesday was Justin Thomas, who watched the fl ight of the ball and said, “I like having him on my

team when he’s playing like this.”

Ever yone is on their ow n when the Brit ish Open begins on Thursday, and Spieth is

looking sharp enough to be listed as a co-favorite with Dustin Johnson, the No. 1 player in the world. Spieth is coming off his second vic-tory of the year last month at the Travelers Championship. And when his putter is work-ing — it really hasn’t been this year — he is regarded as a favorite at just about any tournament.

Still to be determined is how much he thrives on links courses like Royal Birkdale.

What stands out is St. Andrews in 2015, when the 23-year-old Texan was going for the third leg of the Grand Slam and missed the play-off by one shot. Even so, he hasn’t fi nished higher than 30th in the other three Brit-ish Opens he has played.

So much of his mystique is built around that 2015 season — the Masters and U.S. Open, fi ve victories, the FedEx Cup. So many of the expectations of Spieth now are measured against that season. Those are rare even for the greatest players, and it might be Spieth’s bad luck that it happened to him so early in his career.

He still wouldn’t trade it.

Associated Press

PITTSBURGH Starling Marte could

feel the jitters as he darted out of the dugout and onto the fi eld in a major league game for the first time in three months.

The Pittsburgh Pirates left fielder dreaded what may await following an 80-game performance-enhancing suspension that staggered his team in mid-April leading to a funk from which it is now just emerging.

Then the fans rose to

t hei r fe et and greeted Marte with an ovation. He exhaled. A n d t h e player t he Pirates are hoping can help them elbow their w a y b a c k i n t o t h e c r o w d e d N L C e n -

tral checked all the boxes. He made a diving grab of a sinking liner to end the

first inning. He slapped a single through the middle in the fourth and drew a four-pitch walk in the sixth that served as the kindling of a two-out rally that helped the Pirates edge the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 on Tuesday night.

“Today’s a new era, a new journey,” said Marte, who finished 1 for 3 in his first game since April 17.

“It feels great. I felt good and I’m just excited to con-tinue battling out there and

By DAN [email protected]

NILESAfter scoring 11 runs in their win

over the Batavia Muckdogs on Monday, the Scrappers’ offense continued to drive in runs in their 8-3 win on Tues-day night.

The Scrappers jumped out to an ear-ly 1-0 lead after Austen Wade scored on a one-out double to center fi eld by Oscar Gonzalez in the bottom of the fi rst inning.

Ma hon i ng Va l ley added another run in the bottom of the sec-ond after Will Benson hit a leadoff triple to left field and scored on an RBI groundout by third ba sema n Jonat ha n Laureano to increase the lead to 2-0.

“It seemed like some of the guys carried their swings from yes-terday over into today,” Scrappers manager Luke Carlin said. “They looked really comfort-able, aggressive, in the zone for the most part. They found some barrels and they did a great job tonight.”

The Scrappers broke the game open in the bottom of the fourth after scoring three runs due to two errors in the in-ning by Batavia second baseman Sam Castro and left fi elder Matt Brooks.

Laureano drove in his second RBI of the game on a single to left fi eld in the bottom of the fi fth. Scrappers’ fi rst baseman Ulysses Cantu scored from second base to make the lead 6-0.

Batavia capitalized on an error in the top of the seventh inning and strung together two hits to cut the lead to 6-2.

Spiethfeelingrested,sharp

THE BRITISH OPEN

Texan still lookingto live up to mystiqueof brilliant ’15 season

See SPIETH, B2

See PIRATES, B3

Marte returns, ignites rallyPITTSBURGH PIRATES

Conley steps away at Canfi eldFormer Cardinals wrestler and assistant Pitts takes over area’s top program

See COACHES, B3

STILL ON THE ATTACK— NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE —

Scrappersbatter Batavia

once again

146THBRITISH OPEN

�THURSDAY-SUNDAY at Royal Birkdale in Southport,England. TV: Thursday — 6 a.m. (GOLF); Friday — noon (GOLF); Saturday — 7 a.m. (21); Sunday — 7 a.m. (21)

Spieth

SCRAPPERS 8 MUCKDOGS 3

Next: Scrappers vs. Batavia, today, 7:05 p.m.

On B2: Minor league statistics

PIRATES 4 BREWERS 3

Next: Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, today, 7:05 p.m.

On B3: A roundup of Tuesday’s other MLB games.

On B4: MLB stats.

IT MAY SEEM DAUNTING, BUT IT’S SOMETHING THAT I THINK I’M READY FOR AND IT’S SOME-

THING WE’VE TALKED ABOUT FOR THE LAST TWO YEARS. I’M EXCITED ABOUT IT AND I’M READY TO GO.”

Stephen Pitts, Canfi eld’s new wrestling coach

See gallery for this story

at vindy.com

ONLINEPHOTO

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pittsburgh Pirates’ Starling Marte singles off Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Junior Guerra during the fourth inning of Tuesday’s game in Pittsburgh. The Pirates won, 4-3.

VINDICATOR FILE PHOTO

Former Canfi eld wrestling coach Dean Conley directs a wrestler at the 2016 state wrestling tournament. The Cardinals’ coach of 18 years stepped down after the 2016-17 season.

See SCRAPPERS, B3

WILLIAM D. LEWIS | THE VINDICATOR

Mahoning Valley Scrappers baserunner Ernie Clement (24) dives back to fi rst as Batavia Muckdogs fi rst baseman Ben Fisher awaits a pick-off throw Tuesday night. The Scrappers beat the Muckdogs, 8-3.

Mahoning Valley

Scrappers baserunner

Austen Wade (40) slides

into second base after

hitting a double in the

fi rst inning Tuesday night

at Eastwood Field.

Batavia’s Marcos

Rivera (8) awaits the throw. The Scrappers

beat the Muckdogs,

8-3.

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Page 12: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

B2 - 07/19/17

B2 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 SCOREBOARD WWW.VINDY.COM

SPORTSdigest

Fitch’s Sutton earns All-America honors

FARGO, N.D.Austintown Fitch junior wres-

tler Gus Sutton became the area’s second wrestler to earn All-American status at the Cadet

Men’s Free-style Nation-als this past weekend.

The Na-tionals at the Fargodome in Fargo, N.D. are considered to

be among the toughest amateur wrestling tournaments in the nation.

Sutton (126) placed sixth at Nationals, making the semifi nals before falling to Fresno Califor-nia’s Ryan Franco. The last Ma-honing Valley wrestler to place and earn All-America honors was Howland graduate and former state champion David-Brian Whisler in 2014.

Cavaliers sign former 2nd-round pick Osman

CLEVELANDThe Cleveland Cavaliers have

signed former second-round pick Cedi Osman.

The Cavaliers announced the move Tuesday. Osman has played the last fi ve seasons for Anadolu Efes in the Turkish Basketball League. He gets a three-year deal worth $8.3 million.

Last season, Osman averaged 13.2 points and 4.1 rebounds in 35 games. In Euroleague play, Osman averaged 7.1 points and 2.8 rebounds. The 6-foot-8 forward is a defensive-minded player who fi gures to give Cleve-land some depth at the end of the bench in the frontcourt. He was acquired in a draft-night trade with the Timberwolves on 2015.

Osman joins Kyle Korver, Jose Calderon and Jeff Green as sign-ings this summer for the Cava-liers, who have made it to three straight NBA Finals.

NBA will ditch home, road uniforms in ’17-18

NEW YORKNBA teams are making a ward-

robe change, with the traditional home and road uniforms going back in the closet.

The league said Tuesday it is eliminating the old apparel desig-nations starting with the 2017-18 season, when Nike becomes the offi cial outfi tter. Instead, there will be four primary uniforms for each team.

The host team will pick which of its uniforms will be worn for each game and the visitors will select one of the contrasting ones from their collection. Previ-ously, white uniforms were the default for home teams.

The fi rst two editions will debut at the start of the season. The “Association” is formerly the home white uniform and the “Icon” is the previous road jersey, featuring the team’s primary color.

The other two primary uni-forms will be revealed in the com-ing months.

Also, eight teams will have a “Classic” uniform available in the fall that they can wear at their discretion.

Nike, which is replacing Adidas, says its uniforms are the NBA’s lightest ever and absorb sweat faster, with changes to the neck, back shoulder and armhole to enhance agility. They were tested by members of last summer’s gold medal-winning U.S. Olympic basketball team.

Matthews wins Stage 16in Tour de France

ROMANS-SUR-ISERE, FRANCEMichael Matthews won a sprint

to the line on Stage 16 of the Tour de France as Britain’s Chris Froome kept the yellow jersey on Tuesday ahead of two diffi cult days in the Alps.

Heavy crosswinds played havoc in the last 30 kilometers of the 165-kilometer (102.5-mile) ride between Le Puy-en-Velay to Romans-en-Isere, causing the peloton to stretch and frequently break into several groups.

Froome and his main rivals — Fabio Aru, Romain Bardet and Rigoberto Uran — managed to stay at the front and crossed the fi nish line together.

Froome, the defending cham-pion, has an 18-second lead over Aru, with Romain Bardet 23 sec-onds back in third place.

Matthews claimed his second stage win in this race, three days after his victory in Rodez, reduc-ing the gap with green jersey holder Marcel Kittel in the best sprinter’s classifi cation.

Staff /wire reports

MINOR LEAGUESTUESDAY’S SUMMARY

SCRAPPERS 8, MUCKDOGS 3Scrappers Batavia ab r h bi ab r h biWade cf 4 2 2 1 Santos rf 5 0 1 0Taylor 2b 5 1 1 0 Castro 2b 4 0 1 0Gonzalez lf 5 0 2 1 Alonso dh 4 0 0 0Cantu 1b 3 1 0 1 Fisher 1b 4 1 0 0Lucas dh 5 1 0 0 Curtis 3b 4 0 0 0Benson rf 2 1 2 0 Jones cf 4 2 2 0Laurano 3b 4 1 1 2 Rivera ss 3 0 1 1Gonzalez c 4 0 1 1 Gauntt c 2 0 1 1Clement ss 4 1 1 0 Brooks lf 4 0 0 1

Totals 36 8 10 6 Totals 34 3 6 3

Batavia 000 000 201 — 3Scrappers 110 310 02x — 82B—Wade (1), Gonzalez (7). 3B—Benson (2).HR—Wade (1).LOB—Scrappers 9, Batavia 7. IP H R ER BB SO ScrappersHockin W, 2-2 5.0 1 0 0 1 3McCarty 2.2 4 2 0 0 1Chen 1.1 1 1 1 0 2BataviaLillie L 0-1 3.2 5 5 2 1 3Peace 2.1 3 1 1 2 1Ovalle 2.0 2 2 2 1 2WP—Peace, Ovalle. HBP—Gauntt 2 (by McCarty, Chen) Cantu (by Peace).Umpires—Home, Kelvis Velez; 1B, Ty Kraus. T—2:43. A—2,387.

NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUEMcNamara Division

W L Pct. GBStaten Island (Yanks) 20 8 .714 —Aberdeen (Orioles) 15 12 .556 4 1⁄2Hudson Valley (Rays) 11 16 .407 8 1⁄2Brooklyn (Mets) 8 20 .286 12

Pinckney Division W L Pct. GBM Valley (Indians) 17 11 .607 —State College (Cards) 17 11 .607 —W Virginia (Pirates) 17 11 .607 —Williamsport (Phils) 14 12 .538 2Batavia (Marlins) 10 17 .370 6 1⁄2Auburn (Nationals) 10 18 .357 7

Stedler Division W L Pct. GBVermont (Athletics) 17 11 .607 —Connecticut (Tigers) 13 12 .520 2 1⁄2Tri-City (Astros) 11 16 .407 5 1⁄2Lowell (Red Sox) 11 16 .407 5 1⁄2

Tuesday’s ScoresConnecticut 1, Tri-City 0State College 9, Williamsport 3Aberdeen 9, Lowell 1Tri-City 3, Connecticut 1Brooklyn 3, Staten Island 2Mahoning Valley 8, Batavia 3Hudson Valley 7, Vermont 3West Virginia 7, Auburn 6, 11 inningsState College 3, Williamsport 1

Today’s GamesConnecticut at Tri-City, 11 a.m.Aberdeen at Lowell, 11:05 a.m.Staten Island at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.Batavia at Mahoning Valley, 7:05 p.m.

Hudson Valley at Vermont, 7:05 p.m.West Virginia at Auburn, 7:05 p.m.Williamsport at State College, 7:05 p.m.

EASTERN LEAGUEEastern Division

W L Pct. GBTrenton (Yankees) 63 31 .670 —Binghamton (Mets) 51 39 .567 10Reading (Phillies) 52 41 .559 10 1⁄2Portland (Red Sox) 43 49 .467 19Hartford (Rockies) 43 50 .462 19 1⁄2N Hampshire (Jays) 38 57 .400 25 1⁄2

Western Division W L Pct. GBBowie (Orioles) 50 45 .526 —Altoona (Pirates) 48 45 .516 1Erie (Tigers) 48 45 .516 1Akron (Indians) 45 46 .495 3Richmond (Giants) 39 54 .419 10Harrisburg (Nationals) 38 56 .404 11 1⁄2

Tuesday’s ScoresAkron 6, Binghamton 3Binghamton 13, Akron 0Harrisburg 9, Altoona 7Trenton 9, Portland 6Hartford 4, Bowie 3, 11 inningsNew Hampshire 5, Reading 2Erie 4, Richmond 3

Today’s GamesAkron at Binghamton, TBDHarrisburg at Altoona, 12 p.m.Trenton at Portland, 12 p.m.Bowie at Hartford, 12:05 p.m.Reading at New Hampshire, 12:05 p.m.Richmond at Erie, 12:05 p.m.Akron at Binghamton, 12:05 p.m.

TV & RADIOTODAY

6 a.m. (NBCSN) Cycling: Tour de France: Stage 17.

8 a.m. (TNN) Tennis: Swedish Open.Noon (MLBN) MLB: Cubs at Braves

or Phillies at Marlins.Noon (TNN) Tennis: Swedish Open.12:30 p.m. (NBCSN) Diving: World

Championships.3:30 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Rays at

Athletics.3:30 p.m. (STO) (WKBN-AM 570)

MLB: Indians at Giants.5 p.m. (FS1) Truck racing: NASCAR

Camping World qualifying.6 p.m. (FS1) Soccer: CONCACAF

Gold Cup quarterfi nal.7 p.m. (ESPN) MLB: Cardinals at

Mets.7 p.m. (Root) (WNIO-AM 1390)

(WLLF-FM 96.7) MLB: Brewers at Pirates.

7 p.m. (WBBW-AM 1240) Baseball: Batavia Muckdogs at Scrappers.

8 p.m. (ESPN2) Soccer: Roma vs. Paris Saint-Germain, International Champions Cup.

9 p.m. (FS1) Soccer: CONCACAF Gold Cup quarterfi nal.

10 p.m. (ESPN) MLB: Nationals at Angels.

THURSDAY5 a.m. (TNN) Tennis: Swedish Open.6 a.m. (GC) Golf: British Open.

7:30 a.m. (NBCSN) Cycling: Tour de France: Stage 18.

Noon (MLBN) MLB: Cardinals at Mets or Diamondbacks at Reds.

12:30 p.m. (Root) (WNIO-AM 1390) (WLLF-FM 96.7) MLB: Brewers at Pirates.

3 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Blue Jays at Red Sox.

3:30 p.m. (FS1) Golf: U.S. Junior Amateur.

5 p.m. (ESPN2) Basketball: Super 16.

5 p.m. (GC) Golf: PGA Tour Barbasol Championship.

7 p.m. (ESPN2) Basketball: Super 16.

7 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Rangers at Orioles or Tigers at Royals.

7 p.m. (WBBW-AM 1240) Baseball: Scrappers at Auburn Doubledays.

7:30 p.m. (FS1) Soccer: CONCACAF Gold Cup quarterfi nal.

8 p.m. (GC) Women’s golf: LPGA Tour Marathon Classic.

9 p.m. (ESPN2) Basketball: Super 16.

9:30 p.m. (ESPN) Soccer: Manchester United vs. Manchester City, International Champions Cup.

10 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Yankees at Mariners or Braves at Dodgers.

10 p.m. (TNN) Team tennis: San Diego at Washington.

10:30 p.m. (FS1) Soccer: CONCACAF Gold Cup quarterfi nal.

LATEST LINEMLB

National LeagueFavorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogMIAMI 8 1⁄2-9 1⁄2 (8.5) PhillyChicago Cubs 6-7 (9.5) ATLANTACOLORADO 7-8 (11.5) San DiegoPITTSBURGH 6-7 (8.5) MilwaukeeNY METS 7-8 (8) St. LouisArizona 6 1⁄2-7 1⁄2 (9.5) CINCINNATI

American LeagueFavorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogNY Yankees Even-6 (9.5) MINNESOTAHOUSTON Even-6 (8.5) SeattleOAKLAND Even-6 (8.5) Tampa BayBALTIMORE 6-7 (10.5) TexasBOSTON 5 1⁄2-6 1⁄2 (9.5) TorontoDetroit Even-6 (9.5) KC

InterleagueFavorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogCleveland 9-10 (8.5) SAN FRAN

LA Dodgers 7 1⁄2-8 1⁄2 (9.5) CHI W SOXWashington Even-6 (9) LA ANGELS

CFLWeek 5

Favorite Points (O/U) UnderdogOTTAWA 4 1⁄2 (49.5) Montreal

ThursdayFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogEdmonton 3 (54.5) HAMILTON

FridayFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogB.C. LIONS 4 1⁄2 (56) Winnipeg

SaturdayFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogCALGARY 9 1⁄2 (58) Saskatchewan

WNBAFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogConnecticut 2 1⁄2 (162) NEW YORKWASHINGTON 3 (153) AtlantaMINNESOTA 14 (170.5) DallasPHOENIX 5 1⁄2 (156.5) Indiana

Home Team in CAPS

TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL

American LeagueBOSTON RED SOX — Optioned 1B Sam Travis and LHP Robby Scott to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled LHP Brian Johnson and RHP Hector Velazquez from Pawtucket.CLEVELAND INDIANS — Optioned OF Tyler Naquin to Columbus (IL). Recalled LHP Ryan Merritt from Columbus.DETROIT TIGERS — Acquired INF Dawel Lugo, INF Sergio Alcantara and INF Jose King from the Arizona Diamondbacks for OF J.D. Martinez. Optioned LHP Blaine Hardy to Toledo (IL). Recalled LHP Matthew Boyd from Toledo. Sent LHP Daniel Norris to Toledo for a rehab assignment.HOUSTON ASTROS — Placed SS Carlos Correa on the 10-day DL. Recalled INF Colin Moran from Fresno (PCL).LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Sent LHP Tyler Skaggs to the AZL Angels for a rehab assignment.MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed RHP Phil Hughes on the 60-day DL. Optioned 1B Kennys Vargas to Rochester (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Bartolo Colon from Rochester. Reinstated LHP Craig Breslow from the 10-day DL.NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned RHP Bryan Mitchell to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Recalled RHP Luis Cessa from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Sent 2B Chad Pinder and RHPs Kendall Graveman and Jharel Cotton to Nashville (PCL) for rehab assignments. Named Ashwin Puri vice president of strategy and business opera-tions, effective Sept. 5.SEATTLE MARINERS — Optioned OF Boog Powell to Tacoma (PCL). Recalled RHP Sam Gaviglio from Tacoma. Sent RHP Shae Simmons to Tacoma (PCL) for a rehab assignment.TAMPA BAY RAYS — Designated RHP Jumbo Diaz for assignment. Selected the contract of RHP Andrew Kittredge from Durham (IL).TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Designated RHP Lucas Harrell for assignment. Recalled RHP Dominic Leone from Buffalo.

National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES — Sent RHP Arodys Vizcaino to Gwinnett (IL) for a rehab as-signment. Transferred RHP Armando Rivero to the 60-day DL.CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned RHP Eddie Butler to Iowa (PCL). Reinstated RHP John Lackey from the 10-day DL.CINCINNATI REDS — Placed RHP Scott Feldman on the 10-day DL. Optioned OF Jesse Winker to Louisville. Recalled RHPs Sal Romano and Lisalverto Bonilla from Louisville. Sent C Devin Mesoraco to Louisville for a rehab assignment.COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned OF Raimel Tapia to Albuquerque (PCL). Recalled RHP Antonio Senzatela from Albuquerque.LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent LHP Grant Dayton to Rancho Cucamonga (Cal) for a rehab assignment.MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned RHP Drew Steckenrider to New Orleans (PCL). Placed 3B Martin Prado on the 10-day DL. Reinstated 3B Miguel Rojas from the 60-day DL. Recalled LHP Adam Conley from New Orleans.MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Placed C Stephen Vogt on the 10-day DL. Optioned SS Yadiel Rivera and LHP Tyler Webb to Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled C Jett Bandy from Colorado Springs. Reinstated RHP Junior Guerra from the 10-day DL. Recalled RHP Michael Blazek from Colorado Springs. Agreed to terms with 1B Chris Colabello on a minor league contract.NEW YORK METS — Optioned RHP Chasen Bradford to Las Vegas (PCL). Recalled RHP Hansel Robles from Las Vegas. Sent LHP Josh Smoker to Binghamton (EL) for a rehab assignment.PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Placed OF Aaron Altherr on the 10-day DL, retro-active to Saturday. Reinstated 2B Cesar Hernandez from the 10-day DL.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned INF Phil Gosselin to Indianapolis (IL). Reinstated OF Starling Marte from the re-stricted list.SAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed C Austin Hedges on the seven-day concussion list. Recalled RHP Jose Valdez from El Paso

(PCL).WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Designated RHP Jacob Turner for assignment. Optioned RHPs Austin Adams and Trevor Gott to Syracuse (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Edwin Jackson from Syracuse.

American AssociationCLEBURNE RAILROADERS — Signed OF Pichi Balet.FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — Signed INF Brandon Tierney.GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Released RHP Jamal Wilson. Traded LHP Braulio Torres-Perez to Florence (Frontier) for a player to be named.WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed C Tanner DeVinny.

Atlantic LeagueNEW BRITAIN BEES — Traded RHP Shaun Ellis to Trois-Rivieres (Can-Am) for future considerations.

Can-Am LeagueTROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Released INF Ryan Brockett.

Frontier LeagueFLORENCE FREEDOM — Signed RHPs Pete Perez and Jamal Wilson and LHP Jonny Reid. Released RHPs Laetten Galbraith, Eric Gleese and Matt Kaster.JOLIET SLAMMERS — Signed SS Dom Iero.SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS — Signed RHP Matt Parish.TRAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS — Released OF Ryan Garvey.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Signed F Cedi Osman to a three-year contract.SAN ANTONIO SPURS — Signed F/C Joffrey Lauvergne.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

NFL — Suspended Detroit DE Armonty Bryant fi rst four games for violating the NFL’s substance-abuse policy.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

COLORADO AVALANCHE — Signed Fs Gabriel Bourque and Felix Girard and D Duncan Siemens to one-year contracts.DETROIT RED WINGS — Re-signed RW Martin Frk to a one-year contract.SAN JOSE SHARKS — Re-signed F Marcus Sorensen to a two-year contract.TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Named Ken Klee assistant coach.

American Hockey LeagueROCHESTER AMERICANS — Signed D Barry Goers and F Adam Krause to one-year contracts.ECHLATLANTA GLADIATORS — Agreed to terms with D Colin Sullivan and Cody Carlson.

LACROSSENational Lacrosse League

VANCOUVER STEALTH — Signed D John Lintz and Chris O’Dougherty and F James Rahe to one-year contracts.

MOTORSPORTSNASCAR — Named Brandon Igdalsky man-aging director of event marketing and pro-motion, Evan Parker managing director of content strategy, Scott Scott Warfi eld managing director of digital and social content and Jeff Wohlschlaeger managing director of series marketing.

SOCCERMajor League Soccer

PHILADELPHIA UNION — Signed M Anthony Fontana.North American Soccer LeagueNASL — Announced the Jacksonville Armada has been purchased by Robert Palmer.

COLLEGEPAC-12 CONFERENCE — Named Laura Hazlett chief fi nancial offi cer.CLEMSON — Signed women’s basketball coach Audra Smith to a contract extension through the 2020-21 season.EMORY & HENRY — Announced the resig-nation of strength and conditioning coach Josh Bullock.GEORGETOWN — Named David Shriver assistant men’s lacrosse coach.IONA — Named Eric Eaton assistant men’s basketball coach.STANFORD — Named Jessica Allister softball coach.TULANE — Named Nathan Quebedeaux trainer.UALR — Named Sharde’ Collins director of women’s basketball operations.

BASKETBALLWNBA STANDINGS

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBConnecticut 12 8 .600 —Washington 11 9 .550 1New York 9 9 .500 2Atlanta 9 10 .474 2 1⁄2Indiana 7 12 .368 4 1⁄2

Chicago 6 13 .316 5 1⁄2WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L Pct GBMinnesota 15 2 .882 —Los Angeles 14 5 .737 2Phoenix 11 8 .579 5Dallas 10 11 .476 7Seattle 9 10 .474 7San Antonio 2 18 .100 14 1⁄2

Monday’s ScoreLos Angeles 80, Indiana 62

Tuesday’s ScoresAtlanta 88, San Antonio 75Chicago at Seattle, late

Today’s GamesConnecticut at New York, 11 a.m.Atlanta at Washington, 11:30 a.m.Dallas at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Indiana at Phoenix, 3:30 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesChicago at Los Angeles, 3:30 p.m.Indiana at San Antonio, 8 p.m.

NOTICESBASEBALL

Boardman Community Baseball — will hold an 8-U coach-pitch and 9U and 10U tournaments from Thursday-Sunday at Fields of Dreams. For information, con-tact Tom Sullivan at 330-719-3222 or visit www.boardmanbaseball.com. Liberty Township Baseball Association — is having an all-star tournament from July 24-Aug. 1. It is open to all communi-ty all-star teams, but no travel teams. It will be a wooden bat tourney except for 8U. Age groups are 8U, 10U, 12U and 14U. If interested, contact Jim Spisak at 330-565-3863.Howland Athletic Complex — is where the Chris Deemer Memorial Wood Bat Tournament will be from July 26-30. Price for 8U teams is $210 per team. Price for 9-U, 10-U, 11-U, 12-U and 14-U teams is $260. Tournament has double-elimi-nation and pool play formats. For more information, visit the website www.how-landAC.com.Eastwood Field in Niles — will be where former Youngstown State assistant coach Craig Antush will conduct a baseball camp from Aug. 2-4 from 9 a.m.-noon. Camp is for boys and girls ages 6-14. Cost is $100 rain or shine. Campers should bring drinks and snacks. For more information or to register, contact at Antush at 304-633-8150 or email him at [email protected] Glaciers — is registering players ages 7-14 for its fall program. For more infor-mation, visit www.ohioglaciers.com.The Prospects — is holding tryouts for the 2018 16-U travel baseball team that will be playing in the Youngstown B league at Cene Park. For more information, contact

Britt Taylor at 330-979-5115.BASKETBALL

Mahoning Valley Basketball Offi cials Association — is looking for athletes ages 14 and up interested in becoming high school basketball offi cials. Those interest-ed should contact Don Dobrindt at [email protected] for more information.

COACHINGMaplewood High School — needs boys basketball coaches for seventh, eighth, ninth, junior varsity and assistant varsi-ty. For more information, contact varsity head coach Joe Bornemiss at 330-531-2461 or send resume to [email protected] Christian School — is seeking a ju-nior high girls head volleyball coach. Those interested should send a resume to [email protected] Range High School — is seek-ing high school and middle school wres-tling coaches. Send cover letters and resumes to Don Feren, South Range High School, 11300 Columbiana Canfi eld Road, Canfi eld, Ohio 44406.Penn-Ohio Club Blue Storm — is looking for boys and girls AAU Basketball head coach and assistant coaches. For details, contact Justin Magestro at 724-813-7210.

FOOTBALLMount Calvary Sons of Thunder — is ac-cepting registrations for players and cheerleaders ages 5-13. Practice is held at Wilson Middle School on Gibson Street. For more information, call Ed Bolling at 330-747-4445.

SOCCERMahoning Valley Soccer Offi cials Association — is looking for people inter-ested in becoming high school soccer ref-erees. Those interested should contact

Thom Sutcliffe at [email protected]

Lady Spartans 14U travel team — will have a pitching tryout on July 19 at 6 p.m. at Boardman High School. For more infor-mation, contact Marco Marinucci at 330-550-4492.Howland Athletic Complex — will be the site of 8U tournament from July 26-30. Price is $210 per team. For more infor-mation, visit the website www.howlan-dAC.com.Dobbins Field in Poland — is where the second annual Erin Gabriel Hitting and Pitching Camp sponsored by the Poland All Sports Boosters will be on Aug. 13. The camp is for girls ages 8 and older. Girls from all communities are wel-come. The camp fl yer is available online at http://www.polandbulldogs.com/8/home. For questions contact Gabriel 330-757-4817. The Warren Softball Association — is now accepting men’s, women’s and coed teams for its fall leagues starting Aug. 13. For more information, contact Marc at 330-507-2652.

VOLLEYBALLAbove the Net Volleyball Clinic — will be directed by Sarah Lowe and area volleyball coaches at Beaver Local on July 25 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.. The clinic will include individ-ualized skill instruction as well as 6-on-6 court instruction. The cost is $50. To reg-ister and additional information contact [email protected].

To submit a notice, or if you see a notice that should no longer run, email sports@

vindy.com or fax 330-747-6712.

FOOTBALLAFL STANDINGS

W L T Pct PF PAx-Philadelphia 11 1 0 .917 706 541x-Tampa Bay 9 3 0 .750 625 594Baltimore 4 7 0 .364 537 610Cleveland 4 8 0 .333 607 630Washington 1 10 0 .091 468 568

x-clinched playoff spot Last Saturday’s Scores

Tampa Bay 69, Baltimore 56Philadelphia 68, Washington 41

Saturday’s GamesBaltimore at Washington, 7 p.m.Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

Saturday, July 29Philadelphia at Baltimore, 1 p.m.Cleveland at Washington, 7 p.m.

CFL STANDINGSEAST DIVISION

W L T Pts PF PAToronto 2 2 0 4 98 101Montreal 2 2 0 4 82 85

Ottawa 0 3 1 1 116 123Hamilton 0 3 0 0 61 110

WEST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PAEdmonton 3 0 0 6 76 67B.C. 3 1 0 6 129 87Calgary 2 1 1 5 126 110Winnipeg 2 1 0 4 86 94Saskatchewan 1 2 0 2 93 80

Last Thursday’s ScoreWinnipeg 33, Toronto 25

Last Friday’s ScoresMontreal 30, Calgary 23Edmonton 23, Ottawa 21

Last Saturday’s ScoresBC 41, Hamilton 26

Today’s GameMontreal at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday’s GameEdmonton at Hamilton, 7:30 p.m.

Friday’s GameWinnipeg at BC, 10 p.m.

Saturday’s GameSaskatchewan at Calgary, 9 p.m.

Monday’s GameOttawa at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.

DRAG RACINGQUAKER CITY MOTORSPORTS PARK

July 15 resultsTop Class — Winner: Scott Jessop. Runner-up: Bill Prest Sr. Semifi nalists: Linda Gibson, Mark Gwin.Modifi ed Class —Winner: Tyler Underwood. Runner-up: Corey Griffi th. Semifi nalist: Brian Hughes.Street Class — Winner: Jim Pidgeon.

Runner-up: Jerry Coblentz. Bike/Sled Class — Winner: Paul Samora. Runner-up: Jason Samora.Junior Dragsters 8-12 — Winner: Tyler Rozhon. Runner-up: Ryan Roberts.Junior Dragsters 13-17 — Winner: Karissa Tringhese. Runner-up: Justin Greaver.Teen Championship Racing — Winner: M. Norman.Note: Saturday is Quaker City Motorsports Park’s Night of Fire event featuring the jet fuel semi driven by Bob Motz.

SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS

$683.52Source: ESPN

The cost of an Uber trip from Phoenix to Albuquerque, N.M., which four Seattle Mariners minor leaguers paid in order to make their next game.

“Well, I’m doing fi ne. I mean, the recovery is ongoing, quite obviously, but I’m doing fi ne, getting around fi ne. Don’t have any issues right now other than trying to prepare for the season. That’s always an ongoing issue. That’s 365 a year. Appreciate you asking.”

QUOTABLE

BILL SNYDER, Kansas State football coach, who underwent treatment for throat cancer at 77:

Associated Press

FRISCO, TEXASDallas Cowboys owner

Jerry Jones said Tuesday the team is still gathering details over Ezekiel Elliott’s involve-ment in an altercation at a Dallas bar, the latest off-fi eld incident for the star running back.

Elliott, who was already facing a potential suspen-sion over the NFL’s investi-gation of a year-old domestic case, was involved in a dis-pute Sunday night that led to a man getting punched in the nose and being taken to a hospital. Dallas police said the 30-year-old man didn’t know who punched him, and the report does not mention Elliott. Dallas police also are investigating the incident.

Jones said he didn’t want to speculate about a possible suspension. An NFL spokes-man said the league is look-ing into the latest incident “to understand the facts.” One of Elliott’s representa-tives didn’t return a mes-

sage seeking comment.

A u t h or i-ties in Co-l u m b u s declined to p r o s e c u t e the former Ohio State

star over a domestic dispute with his ex-girlfriend before Elliott’s fi rst training camp with the Cowboys last year. But the NFL’s investigation continued , and the league hasn’t cleared Elliott.

Elliott also drew unwanted attention last season when he visited a legal marijua-na shop before a preseason game in Seattle. Last spring, he pulled down a woman’s shirt during a St. Patrick’s Day parade.

The 21-year-old Elliott, who led the NFL in rushing as a rookie and helped the Cowboys to the top seed in the NFC playoffs with a 13-3 record, can get suspended without any convictions, although the now-manda-tory six-game ban without pay for a domestic incident

is unlikely without legal in-volvement.

“Because of his style, per-sonality, (he’s) like a rock star wherever he goes in terms of attention,” Jones said. “Cer-tainly Zeke is evolving and being subject to needing to learn how to deal with the media and social media the way it is today.”

Jones said he had dis-cussed Elliott’s latest inci-dent with the running back but declined to provide de-tails. Elliott said during the offseason program that he was going out less while un-derstanding more the scru-tiny he faces. But now he’s had another incident.

“Like all of us, we do good some days and don’t do good the others,” Jones said. “That’s not to be confused with tolerating bad behavior or illegal behavior. That’s not what I’m talking about. I’m talking about just learning that your every move will be scrutinized and how in this day and time it will be looked at from many van-tage points.”

Jerry Jones: Cowboysexploring new incident

NFL

Asked to measure his game now compared with two years ago, Spieth said his long game is better, but he hasn’t been making putts. Such is golf.

“I recognize that being fi ve years in now ... and fi ve years doesn’t make me a veteran, but it helps me realize kind of how things go,” he said. “And last year I was pretty caught in 2015. This year I’m not. Hopefully, we can have another one or two like that. But if we keep on trying to improve each part of the game, stick to the process, then we’ll have the results we want.”

Tuesday brought more sunshine to the Lancashire Coast and only a light wind

that came out of a different direction. The course is fast, and balls are bouncing high when landing, which is links golf at its best.

In any conditions, Birkdale is not a course that leads to low scoring, certainly not like what Henrik Stenson had last year at Royal Troon when he set the major cham-pionship record of 264 in his brilliant duel with Phil Mick-elson.

The lowest score ever at Royal Birkdale was 272 by Ian Baker-Finch in 1991.

Spieth still referred to the course as among the fairest he has seen in his limited experience at golf’s oldest championship. And when he looks around the land-scape, he sees more balance of power than ever before.

Just two years ago, Spieth

was considered part of the modern version of a “Big Three” that included Rory McIlroy and Jason Day. And then along came Johnson, rising to No. 1 in the world in February and leaving everyone well behind. But now Johnson hasn’t won since March, slowed by his slip down the stairs at the Masters. McIlroy and Day haven’t won at all.

“The younger generation, you look at how many good players there are,” U.S. Open champion Brooks Koepka said. “You look at how it was at Erin Hills. Everyone up there hadn’t won a major — Rickie (Fowler), Justin (Thomas), Hideki (Matsuy-ama).”

No matter who wins this week, Spieth doesn’t see that changing.

SPIETHContinued from B1

Elliott

Sutton

Page 13: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

tling. Why do you want to step away now?’ I said it was time to start a new fun and wild ride,” Conley said. “I want to have the same ex-periences with my daughter that I had with these stu-dent-athletes in the last 18 years at Canfi eld.

“I guess I’m starting a new journey in girls golf.”

The state of the team or any particular wrestler had no role to play in his de-parture, Conley said. The team is at a point where it’s always going to have state-ranked wrestlers and Pitts will retain the 10 remaining assistant coaches from the youth through high school

ranks. The latter point made him more comfortable with leaving.

“I w a nted t he lea st amount of disruption with the program. I didn’t want to tell anyone it was my last year because then the sea-son would have been about me,” Conley said. “I didn’t tell the coaches or parents because I had made the de-cision, but it wasn’t fi nal un-til after the season.”

Conley can be awkward about discussing matters concerning himself. He was named the Division II Wres-tling Coach of the Year this past season and admitted he felt uncomfortable about being honored in Columbus because it looked like he was getting too much credit.

Conley’s legacy at Can-

fi eld is the philosophy that anyone has an equal chance to contribute. It’s how he kept fi ve former head coach-es on staff and has one of the deepest rosters in the state. He wasn’t afraid to defer to others and Pitts is a good example of that.

Nearly every recent mar-quee name in Canfield wrestling is in some way connected to Pitts. He cor-nered for the program’s all-time winningest wrestler, Georgio Poullas. He did the same thing for Mason Giordano as he went from a first-time wrestler as a sophomore to a state fi nal-ist and Division I commit as a senior. Pitts coached returning state champion David Crawford in middle school.

He spoke to The Vindi-cator from Ada, where he’s travelling with Crawford, David Reinhart and Ethan Fletcher as they hit the off-season tournament circuit. The time he puts in with the wrestlers allows him to earn their trust and in turn help to deliver stellar per-formances.

“With me, it’s about build-ing relationships,” Pitts said. “There’s a shared suffering a little bit. They put in the time, so I put the time with them. When it’s time for them to complain, I can say ‘I was there too, man.

“It gives me some back-bone and they know I’m there with them. The guys trust me and treat me like family and it has been good.”

Conley hasn’t quite given up on wrestling just yet. He said he’ll help with fund-raising and in smaller ways when he can. Conley’s two state runner-up teams lost to Saint Paris Graham both times. In March, Canfield had 83 points to SPG’s 253. The Falcons have won the last 17 team titles and Con-ley hopes Pitts can be the guy to snap that streak.

“I’m proud of what we’ve built. I think Steve and the rest of the guys will be suc-cessful,” Conley said. “First place in D-II seems so far away — like 100 years away — nothing would make me prouder than to see coach Pitts and the guys hoist that state championship trophy. That would make my career, my life, everything.”

EMAIL: [email protected] SPORTS THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 B3

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE

WESTERN RESERVE TRANSIT AUTHORITY

Notice of Opportunity For Public Comment

I. Pursuant to 49 U.S.C. 5310, the Western Reserve Transit Authority (WRTA) is pro-viding the opportunity for any interested person(s) to request a public hearing on the proposed application to the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) for Section 5310 assistance. In addition to WRTA, one sub recipient will be funded in this Program of Projects.

A. WRTA has $142,511 in 2015 Section5310 funds and $138,009 in 2016 Section 5310 funds for a total of $280,520 available for application toward the proposed projects.

B. Description of Projects:

1. Capital Assistance for public mass trans-portation and related capital services ex-penditures for the period October 1, 2017 through September 30, 2019. WRTA will be the grant recipient and the funds will be used for the following capital purchases:

ProjectProgram of Projects FTA Amount Type*Capital Cost of Contracting 104,000 AMobility Management 104,000 ACommunication Equipment 1,600 CADP Hardware/Software 2,000 COperating Assistance 40,868 AProgram Administrative Costs 28,052

Total Capital and Operating $ 280,520

=========

Total Traditional 5310 55% Capital Amount $ 248,860Total Operating Amount $ 40,868

*Property Type refers to 49 U.S.C.5310(b)(1) criteria

Of these estimated Project Costs the Fed-eral Share is $280,520 and the Local Share is $93,768. The local share, obtained from non-farebox sources, is local sales tax and other general fund revenues.

2. Section 5310 grant funds will be used to pay the federal share of the capital and op-erating projects described above. The proj-ects will be located, and operated primarily within the County of Mahoning, Ohio. In addition, parts of Trumbull County may be serviced. The projects listed above meet the 55% minimum for traditional Section 5310 projects.

3. The sub recipient is not identified at this time. WRTA will solicit for a private or non-profit organization to provide transpor-tation services to seniors and persons with disabilities exceeding requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 12101 et seq.). A contract with the sub recipient will be a total project cost of $130,000, with a federal share of $104,000.

I. Citizens wishing to review the proposed Program of Projects, or request a public hearing on this matter, should call or write the Western Reserve Transit Authority, 604 Mahoning Avenue, Youngstown, OH 44502, (330)-744-8431, [email protected], no later than 4:30 pm July 21, 2017.

II. If this Program of Projects is satisfacto-ry and does not change, it will represent our final Program of Projects.

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICEto Contractors

Sealed proposals to furnish all labor, mate-rials and equipment for:

MCP – PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS

will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners of the Mill Creek Metropolitan Park District at the Park District Office, 7574 Columbiana-CanfieldRoad, Canfield, Ohio, 44406, until 12:00o'clock noon (Youngstown time) onWednesday, August 2, 2017, and will bepublicly opened and immediately readaloud, tabulated and reported to the Board of Park Commissioners.

The contract documents will be available at the Park District Office, 7574 Columbiana-Canfield Road, Canfield, Ohio, where responsible contractors may obtain same upon deposit of $25.00 which deposit will not be returned. All contractors who intend to submit a bid must obtain the contract documents from the Park District Office and register as a bidder on the official sign-in sheet.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond for 100% of the proposal, or a cer-tified check, cashiers check or letter of credit in the amount of 10% of the proposal. The check shall be drawn on a solvent bank and made payable to the Board of Park Commissioners, Mill Creek Metropolitan Park District and any letter of credit sub-mitted shall be revocable only at the option of the Board of Park Commissioners, Mill Creek Metropolitan Park District, as a con-dition that if the proposal is accepted, a contract in the amount of 100% of the amount bid in accordance with plans and specifications is entered into. All bonds provided must be obtained from a surety licensed by, or a surplus lines company approved by, the State Superintendent of Insurance.

All proposals submitted shall be good for a period of sixty (60) days after the date of bid opening. Notice of claim of right to withdraw a proposal must be made in writ-ing and filed with the Park District within two business days after conclusion of the bid opening procedure in accordance with the provisions of Section 9.31 of the Ohio Revised Code.

Attention of the bidders is particularly directed to the requirements and condition of construction and to the minimum wage rates to be paid under this contract. Suc-cessful bidders will be required to pay at least minimum wage rates predetermined by the Ohio Revised Code, Chapter 4115. The schedule of approved wage rates is incorporated into the contract documents.

The Board of Park Commissioners of the Mill Creek Metropolitan Park District reserves the right to reject any, or part of any, or all, proposals; to waive any techni-calities or informalities in bidding and to accept any proposal deemed most favora-ble to the Board of Park Commissioners, or to advertise for new proposals.

BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERSMILL CREEK METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT

Aaron YoungExecutive Director/Secretary

To Advertisein

The VindicatorCall 330-746-6565

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCOIn a rare scheduling perk,

t he Cleveland Indians didn’t have to travel far for a much-needed change of scenery after a disappoint-

ing weekend dud at Oak-land.

J u s t a quick jaunt across San

Francisco Bay.Josh Tomlin struck out

five and pitched into the eighth inning to win back-to-back starts for the first time this year, and Cleve-land capitalized on two costly errors to rally and beat the Giants 5-3 on Mon-day night.

Tomlin (6-9) allowed six hits and three runs without walking a batter in 7 1⁄3 in-nings. Cleveland snapped a season-high four-game skid with its fi rst victory against the Giants in the last seven tries.

“It’s good to get back to playing our style of base-ball, and taking advantage of the mistakes is kind of what we’ve done in the past,” Tomlin said. “... That’s

huge for us.”Yan Gomes homered

leading off the third for the Indians.

San Francisco starter Matt Moore (3-10) hit an RBI single in the third before a wild throw did him in, and the Giants dropped their fourth straight home game. Moore became the first Giants starter to lose five straight home starts since Ryan Vogelsong in 2011.

The left-handed Moore scooped up Bradley Zim-mer’s chopper in the fifth and made a wild under-handed throw — he doesn’t ever remember doing that to fi rst before — that sailed well over fill-in first base-man Jae-Gyun Hwang, al-lowing Giovanny Urshela to come home. Zimmer then scored on Michael Brant-ley’s tying single.

Hwang’s throwing error covering Brandon Guyer’s sacrifice bunt in the sixth allowed the go-ahead run by Jose Ramirez, aboard on a leadoff double.

Gorkys Hernandez hit an RBI double in the third for the Giants, who began a season-long 10-game

homestand and play 18 of the next 23 at AT&T Park.

On the play, Joe Panik was initially thrown out at home, but it went to replay review to determine whether Panik’s sliding left leg got beneath the tag by Gomes, the catch-er. The call was overturned in 2 minutes, 13 seconds, and Panik had the tying run on Hernandez’s hit.

Cody Allen finished for his 17th save as Cleveland improved to just 4-11 in in-terleague. A day after Cleve-land’s bullpen was taxed, Tomlin set the tone.

“He just has a way about him,” manager Terry Fran-cona said. “He competes. He always competes.”

HEALTHIER HEARTSLast Thursday after the

All-Star break, Francona re-joined his club in Oakland following a heart ablation procedure. He looked for-ward to saying hello Mon-day to Bochy, who also had the surgery in April to fi x his heart rhythm problems.

“I want to see him. I heard he went through the same thing. I want to say hi to him,” Francona said.

AROUND THE HORNTuesday’s other

MLB gamesAMERICAN LEAGUE

Orioles 12, Rangers 1BALTIMORE

Chris Davis homered in a six-run fi rst inning, added a grand slam in the fourth and fi nished with a career-high six RBIs to help the Baltimore Orioles breeze past the Texas Rangers. The Orioles scored six runs against Tyson Ross (2-2) before making an out, and that was enough to send Bal-timore to its second straight win over Texas following a three-game sweep by the Chicago Cubs. Dylan Bundy (9-8) allowed one run and four hits in six innings to earn his fi rst victory since June 24. Tigers 9, Royals 3

KANSAS CITYNicholas Castellanos homered twice and drove in fi ve runs, Detroit scored fi ve times in the second inning and the Tigers cruised from there to a victory over the Kansas City Royals. Castellanos also tripled to fi nish a double shy of the cycle. Victor Martinez drove in a pair of runs, and the Tigers still managed to give fi ll-in starter Matt Boyd (3-5) plenty of support in his return from the minors. Boyd allowed three runs and seven hits over six innings, striking out three and walking one. Astros 6, Mariners 2

HOUSTON Evan Gattis homered twice to back up a solid start by Brad Pea-cock and help the Houston Astros to a victory over the Seattle Mariners. Gattis hit solo shots in the second and sixth innings off Sam Gaviglio (3-5) for the eighth multihomer game of his career. Peacock (8-1) allowed three hits and one run while fanning nine in seven innings to tie the longest start of his career and earn his fi fth straight win. Luke Gregerson got the last four outs for his fi rst save.Yankees 6, Twins 3

MINNEAPOLIS Bartolo Colon faltered in the fi fth inning after a decent start by the burly 44-year-old, whose Minnesota debut ended with a two-run double by Gary Sanchez that sent the New York Yankees on their way to a victory. Aaron Judge added an RBI single and Didi Gregorius hit a two-run home run off Ryan Pressly in the fi fth after Colon was removed, as the Yankees woke up their slumbering off ense.

NATIONAL LEAGUEPhillies 5, Marlins 2

MIAMI Maikel Franco had three hits, including a tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning, to help lift the Philadelphia Phillies to a victory over the Miami Marlins. Franco’s homer to left fi eld off Dustin McGowan (5-1) was his 14th of the season and it broke a 2-all tie. Nick Williams added a two-run homer in the ninth to cap the scoring. Cameron Perkins drove in two runs for the Phillies and Pat Neshek (3-2) pitched a scoreless seventh for the victory. Hector Neris pitched a perfect ninth for his ninth save in 12 opportunities.Diamondbacks 11, Reds 2

CINCINNATI Chris Herrmann capped a six-run fi fth inning with a two-run homer, and the Arizona Diamondbacks slugged their way past the Cincin-nati. Rey Fuentes added a pinch-hit, three-run shot in the seventh, All-Star outfi elder Jake Lamb had a two-run triple and Arizona ended a fi ve-game skid by tying a season high with nine extra-base hits — one from each spot in the order. The Diamondbacks had four doubles in the fi fth, helping overcome Zack Cozart’s 10th homer of the season. Robbie Ray (9-4) allowed two runs over six innings for Arizona. Cardinals 5, Mets 0

NEW YORK Michael Wacha threw a three-hitter for his fi rst career shutout, Matt Carpenter had four hits, and the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Mets. Wacha (7-3) has won his last four starts. He struck out eight and walked one in his 99th career start. Wacha and the Cardinals capitalized on a shoddy Mets defense that let down starter Rafael Montero (1-6) with three errors. Montero allowed four runs, two earned, in six innings. New York has lost three straight and eight of 11. The fi rst of Carpenter’s four hits was a fi rst-inning double into the right fi eld corner. He advanced to third on third baseman T.J. Rivera’s throwing error and scored on Jedd Gyorko’s sacrifi ce fl y.

INTERLEAGUEDodgers 1, White Sox 0

CHICAGO Clayton Kershaw pitched seven scoreless innings for his major league-leading 15th victory and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Chicago White Sox for their 10th straight victory. Relievers Pedro Baez and Kenley Jansen closed it out. Jansen survived a deep fl y by Matt Davidson to re-cord his 24th save in 24 chances. Chris Taylor had four hits and scored on rookie Cody Bellinger’s single in the fi rst inning.

Associated Press

COACHESContinued from B1

Tomlin gives Tribeboost against Giants

CLEVELAND INDIANS

Muckdogs’ first base-man Ben Fisher and cen-ter fielder Thomas Jones scored on back-to-back RBI groundouts by catcher Da-vid Gauntt and Brooks.

But Wade led off the bot-tom of the eighth with a homerun to right fi eld and Scrappers’ second base-man Samad Taylor scored on a RBI groundout by Can-tu to make the lead 8-2.

Wade fi nished the game 2 for 4 with an RBI and two runs scored.

“He kinda started every-thing tonight, which was nice,” Carlin said. “He did a good job. He’s been swing-ing it well as of late too. He had the day off yesterday and it was nice to see him get back in there today and get it going.”

Batavia added one more run in the top of the ninth but couldn’t get anything

else going.Mahoning Valley start-

ing pitcher Grant Hockin shut down the Muckdogs’ offense early in the game. Hockin pitched fi ve score-less innings and allowed one hit and one walk while striking out three.

“Grant did a great job tonight,” Carlin said. “He kinda mixed early, which was nice. It was important for him to get that break-ing ball over early so that he knew he had it. He did a great job. I think he had four innings last time and four innings the time be-fore that. We kinda built him up today and he had fi ve.”

“Tomorrow’s a new day and it presents new chal-lenges. We have to refocus and that’s kind of the MO here,” Carlin said. “The guys need to stay focused on what they need to be doing and let their actions do it.

SCRAPPERSContinued from B1

helping get victories for our team.”

Pittsburgh’s late surge began in the bottom of the sixth when Francisco Cervelli led off with a home run.

Marte walked with two outs and scored on Josh Harrison’s blast to the seats in right field that tied the game.

David Freese put the Pi-rates ahead later in the in-ning with an RBI single off reliever Oliver Drake (3-3) as Pittsburgh won its third straight to pull within fi ve games of the first-place Brewers.

Ivan Nova (10-6) survived six innings to get the win. Felipe Rivero worked out of a two-on, one-out jam in the ninth for his eighth save as the Pirates drew within two games of .500 (46-48) for the fi rst time since May.

Travis Shaw went 3 for 4, including a three-run homer off Nova in the third but was ejected along with manager Craig Counsell in the eighth for arguing with home plate umpire Mike Muchlinski.

Eric Thames, Hernan Perez and Manny Pina all had two hits each but Mil-waukee left eight runners on while losing its third straight for the first time since early June.

Brewers starter Junior Guerra faced the minimum over his fi rst fi ve innings in his return from a trip to the disabled list with a right shin contusion.

It all unraveled in the sixth. Guerra exited after Harrison put a ball over the 21-foot high Clemente Wall to tie the game.

“It’s the best we’ve seen him this year,” Counsell said of Guerra.

“It’s really something positive to build on. He made some mistakes in the

sixth with his fastball and he got behind.”

Marte spent most of his suspension at Pittsburgh’s minor league complex in Florida, watching the Pi-rates fight to stay on the fringe of the wide-open Central. If there’s any anger at what he called a “care-less” mistake, it didn’t show.

The two-time Gold Glov-er was greeted by applause when he jogged out to his post before the fi rst pitch.

The cheers grew louder when he made a sliding grab on a sinking liner by Milwaukee’s Ryan Braun - who still gets booed at PNC Park four years removed from his own PED suspen-sion - to end the inning.

“That’s the way I play,” Marte said.

“It feels good to be back. I’m healthy, I’m focused. Starting off with a play like that, reminds not only the people but especially me this is where I belong.”

PIRATESContinued from B1

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

B3 - 07/19/17

INDIANS 5 GIANTS 3

Next: Cleveland at San Francisco, today. 3:45 p.m. WILLIAM D. LEWIS | THE VINDICATOR

The Mahoning Valley Scrappers’ Will Benson, left, slides into third base after hitting a triple Tuesday night at Eastwood Field. Batavia’s Tyler Curtis (11) awaits a throw. The Scrappers beat the Muckdogs, 8-3.

Page 14: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

B4 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 MLB & CLASSIFIEDS WWW.VINDY.COM

SELL YOUR ITEM USING THE FAMILY PLAN*

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sales, real estate & commercial items

HOURSBY PHONE

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330-747-0399Include full name/company name, phone/fax number and start date.IN PERSON

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DEADLINESIN THE PAPER CALL BY

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CLASSIFIEDSCORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS Minor corrections and can-cellations taken until 4:30 p.m. the day before publi-cation, 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday, and 11:30 a.m. Satur-day for Monday. ALL NEW ADS MUST RUN ONE TIME BEFORE THEY CAN BE CANCELLED OR CORRECTED. Be sure to check your ad as The Vindicator will be re-sponsible for only those in-sertions where the above decisions preclude correc-tion. When cancelling an ad always ask for the “kill” num-ber. No allowance made with-out one.

The Vindicator reserves the right to not accept an adver-tiser’s order and reserves the discretion to edit, change, re-vise, or classify an ad, or can-cel a scheduled publication of an ad, even after a prior publication and regardless of whether the ad is part of a multiple insertion.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYWe are pledged to the letter and spirit of United States policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity through-out the Nation. We encourage and support an affi rmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barri-ers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. The Vindicator will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate that violates federal or local fair housing laws.

NOTICES JOBS 1000 RENTALS

REAL ESTATE STUFF PETS AUTOS

0000

4000 6000 7000 8000

3000

0000NOTICES

In Memoriam

In Loving Memory of

Alica Ann LeeFussell

Oct. 7, 1972 -Jul 19, 2016

Do not ask us ifwe miss you

There’s such avacant place

Often we think we hereyour footsteps and see

your smiling face.

Sadly missed byMother, Tiny,

Alana, Allan, Jr.,sons & daughters,

Grady, grandchildren,family & friends

Cemetery Lots

Green Haven Memorial Gar-dens - 4 lots together, Love section. Call 330-853-1608.

Tod Cemetery - 1 plot in Block 5, plot 291, $500.

Call 513-266-2517

Notices & Personals

Ohio HB 60Felony$2500

if any domestic animal is hurt or

neglected!

1000JOBS

General Help

CANDY MAKERMust be able to lift 55lbs. to make 200lb. batches. Must pass a physical & drug screen. Will train. Hours Mon.-Fri., 7:00am-3:30pm.

Apply in person at:Philadelphia Candies, Inc.

1546 E. State StreetHermitage PA

Clothing PresserExperienced

Full or Part timeDutchess Cleaners, the area’s largest dry cleaner is looking for experienced quality clothing pressers. We offer the area’s top wages, great health bene-fits, paid vacations & more. We are busy year round! Come join our great staff!

Apply at:2710 Belmont Ave.

Yo., next to Rite-Aid

Dancers WantedCall The Palace330-536-9266

Mechanic’s HelperNeeded for Niles factory. Must have exp., $10/hr. & up to start Job Solutions

330-652-2924

PACKERSneeded for feezer company, day & night shift, pay up to $11 after 45 days.

Call Job Solutions330-652-2924

Seamstress/Tailors

Earn up to $18/Hr.Great Health Benefits

Paid VacationAlterations Expressis looking for full or

part time experienced Seamstress/Taylors.For more information,

apply at:845 Boardman Poland Rd.

Boardman, OHOr

5501 Mahoning Ave.Austintown, OH

STEEL LABORERSneeded for a clean steel mill in Vienna, exp. preferred but will train, good math skills, $9.50-$12 to start.

Call Job Solutions330-652-2924

Mercer County Head StartHead Start

Classroom Asst./Support Aide

Benefits Package Includes:Salary - $9.01/hr. & medical benefits. Monday-Friday, 6.5 to 8.0 hrs./day.

Qualified candidates must possess the following:- High School Diploma or

GED- Possess a Child

Development Associate(CDA)

- Be willing to enroll inChild DevelopmentAssociate (CDA)Credential program withsuccessful completion in2 years.

Send application, and cover letter/resume, clearances: Mercer County Head Start

Attn: Human Resources1901 Memorial Drive

Farrell, PA 16121 or visit our website at:

www.mchs-ehs.organd click on the

employment link.Application Deadline:

July 21, 2017An Equal Opportunity

Employer/Provider

General Help

UtilitiesDepartment

Lineman Trainee 1Classification 3

Public notice is hereby given by the Civil serv-ice Commission of Hubbard, Ohio of a competitive examina-tion for the position of Utilities Department Lineman Trainee 1, Classification 3.

Applications must be made on the regular application form ob-tainable from the City of Hubbard Mayor’s Office, 220 West Lib-erty Street, Hubbard, Ohio 44425 and must be filed by Friday, Au-gust 11, 2017 at 4:00 PM. Applications will not be accepted after 4:00 PM on August 11, 2-17. Applicants shall be a United States Citizen or persons who have legally declared their intentions of be-coming US citizens, or possesses a valid per-manent resident ID card. The examination will be given Thursday, August 17, 2017 at 6:00 PM at the Hub-bard Municipal Build-ing’s Senior Center, 220 West Liberty Street, Hubbard, Ohio

Immediate Openingsfor a skilled scrapyard worker in Girard & Sharon, PA. Must be able to work 10 hr. shifts, $9 to start.

Job Solutions330-652-2924

Drivers

Class A CDL Owner Opera-tors for Coy Brothers, Inc. Steady work, home week-ends. Call 330-533-6864.

Delivery DriverLocal delivery for wholesale food company. CDL Class B a plus, but not required. Good driving record & peo-ple skills, heavy lifting in-volved. Will work 40+ hrs., Mon.-Fri. Competitive pay with benefits.

Send resume to:Box P62658 c/o

The Vindicator, PO Box 780Youngstown, OH 44501

Dump Drivers$2400 Sign-on Bonus

Class A CDLHome every night, newer equipment with EZ-Pass, non-Hazmat, manual shift truck. Weekly pay, direct deposit available, hospitali-zation and paid vacation.

Must have 1 year exp.Call 330-638-9936

TRUCK DRIVERMust have Class A CDL, 1 yr. flatbed exp., good driv-ing record & work ethic.

330-550-4350, 8am-5pm

Health Care

NursingPositions

Ohio Living Park Vista currently has the follow-ing employment opportu-nities:�STNAs FT 7.5 hr shifts for days, afternoons, nights�LPNs FT 8 hr shifts for afternoon and night shift, PT 4 PM to 9 PM shift.� RN for FT 12 hr day shift and FT 12 hr after-noon shift�Staff Educator (RN), FT 80 hrs. Must have 2 yrs supervisory experience, Train the Trainer prefer-red.Competitive wage and benefit package including tuition assistance and at-tendance incentives. See what we have to of-fer and join our amazing healthcare team. All we are missing is YOU.

Apply on-line atour career website

www.ohioliving.org/careers

CALL 330/746-2944Ext. 1212 or 1213

to schedule an interviewafter you complete the

online application.EOE

ReceptionistFor busy OB/GYN office. Medical exp. preferred.Please email resume to:

[email protected] or fax to: 330-702-1287

Mercer County Head StartHeath Assistant/

SupervisorQualifications:- Registered Nurse (RN)

preferred or LicensedPractical Nurse (LPN).

- Current Nursing License.- Proficient in computer

skills/medical data entry

Mon.-Fri., 8.0 hrs./day. Sal-ary of $17.00/Hr. with ben-efits. Willing to flex hours as requested by manager to meet the needs of the pro-gram. Able to work eve-nings and weekends as re-quired.

Please see website for more information:

www.mchs-ehs.orgSend application, cover

letter-resume, clearances:Mercer County Head Start

1901 Memorial DriveFarrell, PA 16121

Application Deadline:July 21, 2017

An Equal OpportunityEmployer Provider

Office/Clerical

Administrative Asst.Part time, needed. Must have knowledge of general accounting, including ac-counts payable and receiva-ble and payroll. Hours nego-tiable but must work Tues.330-549-2257 to make appt.

for interview.

Professional

Head StartTeacher PositionMercer County Head Start

Full time position, with benefits. Mon.-Fri., 35-40 hours/week.

BS in Early Childhood Edu-cation preferred, BS in a re-lated field with Early Child-hood Certificate.

Deadline: July 21, 2017For more information,

please see our website:www.mchs-ehs.org

Send application, resume, clearances and cover letter: Mercer County Head Start

1901 Memorial DriveFarrell, PA 16121

Attn: Human ResourcesEOE

Restaurants/Food Service

Line Cooks, Servers& Busers

Apply in person:Donavito’s

139 S. Bridge St., Struthers

Skills/Trades

CarpenterLocal construction co. seek-ing individual for finished carpentry. Must be exp., have own vehicle and hand tools. Call 330-881-3604.

CNC BURNERLocal fab shop has immedi-ate opening for full time CNC burner. Must be able to work all shifts. Competi-tive wages & benefits.

Send resume to:Box M58975

c/o The VindicatorPO Box 780

Youngstown, OH 44501

CNC Lathe OperatorFirst and 2nd. shift. Bene-fits. Wage commensurate with exp.

Send resume to:Box M58974

c/o The VindicatorPO Box 780

Youngstown, OH 44501

Diesel MechanicFor Class A truck & trailer repair. Weekly pay with di-rect deposit available. Hos-pitalization after 90 days, paid vacation after 1 yr. Good steady year round work with good pay on pri-vate fleet. $1200 Sign-on.

Call 330-638-9936

INDUSTRIALMAINTENANCE PERSON

With background in produc-tion, mechanical & electri-cal maintenance & material handling equipment. Must have exp.

Apply in person to:852 Ann St.

Niles, OH 44446Drug Free Workplace

Cement Mason/LaborerPay based on experience.

Call 330-502-7411

Business Opportunities

Seamless Gutter BusinessWell established. All equip-ment, contacts & inventory included. Serious inquiries only. Call 330-755-8816

3000RENTALS

Apartments Furnished

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MLB STATISTICSSTANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBBoston 52 42 .553 —Tampa Bay 50 44 .532 2New York 48 44 .522 3Baltimore 44 49 .473 7 1⁄2Toronto 43 49 .467 8

Central Division W L Pct GBCleveland 48 43 .527 —Minnesota 47 46 .505 2Kansas City 45 47 .489 3 1⁄2Detroit 43 49 .467 5 1⁄2Chicago 38 53 .418 10

West Division W L Pct GBHouston 63 31 .670 —Seattle 47 48 .495 16 1⁄2Los Angeles 46 49 .484 17 1⁄2Texas 45 48 .484 17 1⁄2Oakland 42 51 .452 20 1⁄2

Monday’s ScoresBaltimore 3, Texas 1Toronto 4, Boston 3Minnesota 4, N.Y. Yankees 2Seattle 9, Houston 7, 10 inningsDetroit 10, Kansas City 2Tampa Bay 3, Oakland 2Cleveland 5, San Francisco 3

Tuesday’s ScoresBaltimore 12, Texas 1Houston 6, Seattle 2L.A. Dodgers 1, Chicago White Sox 0N.Y. Yankees 6, Minnesota 3Detroit 9, Kansas City 3Toronto at Boston, lateTampa Bay at Oakland, lateWashington at L.A. Angels, lateCleveland at San Francisco, late

Today’s GamesN.Y. Yankees (Montgomery 6-4) at Minnesota (Berrios 8-3), 1:10 p.m.Seattle (Paxton 8-3) at Houston (Morton 7-3), 2:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (Faria 4-0) at Oakland (Gray 5-4), 3:35 p.m.Cleveland (Carrasco 10-4) at San Francisco (Cain 3-8), 3:45 p.m.Texas (Perez 5-6) at Baltimore (Gausman 5-7), 7:05 p.m.Toronto (Sanchez 1-2) at Boston (Pomeranz 9-4), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 7-4) at Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-2), 8:10 p.m.Detroit (Verlander 5-7) at Kansas City (Hammel 4-8), 8:15 p.m.Washington (Gonzalez 8-4) at L.A. Angels (Nolasco 4-10), 10:07 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesToronto at Boston, 1:35 p.m.Texas at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Detroit at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBWashington 56 36 .609 —Atlanta 45 46 .495 10 1⁄2Miami 42 50 .457 14New York 41 50 .451 14 1⁄2Philadelphia 31 61 .337 25

Central Division W L Pct GBMilwaukee 52 44 .542 —Chicago 47 45 .511 3St. Louis 46 47 .495 4 1⁄2Pittsburgh 46 48 .489 5Cincinnati 39 54 .419 11 1⁄2

West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 65 29 .691 —Arizona 54 39 .581 10 1⁄2Colorado 54 41 .568 11 1⁄2San Diego 40 52 .435 24San Francisco 35 59 .372 30

Monday’s ScoresWashington 6, Cincinnati 1Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 2Miami 6, Philadelphia 5, 10 inningsSt. Louis 6, N.Y. Mets 3Chicago Cubs 4, Atlanta 3Colorado 9, San Diego 6Cleveland 5, San Francisco 3

Tuesday’s ScoresPittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3Arizona 11, Cincinnati 2Philadelphia 5, Miami 2St. Louis 5, N.Y. Mets 0L.A. Dodgers 1, Chicago White Sox 0Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, lateSan Diego at Colorado, lateWashington at L.A. Angels, lateCleveland at San Francisco, late

Today’s GamesChicago Cubs (Montgomery 1-6) at Atlanta (Dickey 6-5), 12:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Pivetta 2-5) at Miami (Straily 7-4), 12:10 p.m.San Diego (Richard 5-9) at Colorado (Gray 2-1), 3:10 p.m.Cleveland (Carrasco 10-4) at San Francisco (Cain 3-8), 3:45 p.m.Milwaukee (Davies 11-4) at Pittsburgh (Cole 7-7), 7:05 p.m.Arizona (Greinke 11-4) at Cincinnati (Adleman 5-7), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Leake 6-7) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 10-3), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 7-4) at Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-2), 8:10 p.m.Washington (Gonzalez 8-4) at L.A. Angels (Nolasco 4-10), 10:07 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesSt. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.Arizona at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m.Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

BOX SCORESAMERICAN LEAGUE

YANKEES 6, TWINS 3New York Minnesota ab r h bi ab r h biGardner cf 5 1 2 0 B.Dzier 2b 3 1 1 1G.Sanch c 5 1 2 2 Granite cf 4 0 0 0Judge rf 4 2 2 1 Mauer 1b 4 0 0 0Hlliday dh 5 0 0 0 Sano 3b 4 1 2 1Grgrius ss 4 1 3 2 Kepler rf 5 0 2 0C.Frzer lf 4 0 0 0 Grssman dh 4 0 1 1Headley 3b 4 0 1 1 E.Rsrio lf 4 0 0 0Cooper 1b 4 0 0 0 J.Plnco ss 2 0 0 0Trreyes 2b 4 1 3 0 Escbr ph-ss 0 0 0 0 J.Cstro c 4 1 1 0Totals 39 6 13 6 Totals 34 3 7 3

New York 000 150 000 — 6Minnesota 101 100 000 — 3DP—Minnesota 1. LOB—New York 7, Minnesota 12. 2B—Gardner 2 (17), G.Sanchez (9), Sano (13), Kepler (21), Grossman (15), J.Castro (15). 3B—B.Dozier (2). HR—Gregorius (12), Sano (22). IP H R ER BB SO New YorkCessa 3 2-3 4 3 3 4 2Shreve W,3-1 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2Warren H,8 2 0 0 0 0 2Betances H,10 1 1 0 0 1 2Chapman S,10-13 1 0 0 0 1 0 MinnesotaColon L,2-9 4 8 4 4 0 3Pressly 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1Breslow 1-3 1 0 0 1 0Hildenberger 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Belisle 2 1 0 0 0 1Colon pitched to 3 batters in the 5thHBP—by Cessa (Sano), by Betances (Escobar). WP—Chapman.Umpires—Home, Scott Barry; First, Quinn Wolcott; Second, Ramon De Jesus; Third, Brian O’Nora.T—3:28. A—33,114 (39,021).

TIGERS 9, ROYALS 3Detroit Kansas City ab r h bi ab r h biKinsler 2b 5 1 2 0 Mrrfeld rf 3 1 1 0Cstllns 3b 5 2 4 5 Bnfacio dh 5 0 1 0Upton lf 5 1 2 0 L.Cain cf 5 1 0 0Mi.Cbrr 1b 5 1 2 0 Hosmer 1b 4 1 2 1Mahtook cf 5 1 1 0 S.Perez c 3 0 1 1V.Mrtin dh 5 1 2 2 Mstakas 3b 4 0 2 0J.McCnn c 5 0 2 0 A.Escbr ss 3 0 1 1Presley rf 4 1 1 0 A.Grdon lf 4 0 1 0D.Mchdo ss 3 1 0 1 R.Trres 2b 4 0 1 0

Totals 42 9 16 8 Totals 35 3 10 3

Detroit 050 010 210 — 9Kansas City 300 000 000 — 3E—S.Perez (2). DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 7, Kansas City 9. 2B—Kinsler (14), Upton (24), Mahtook (7), V.Martinez (12), Merrifi eld (21). 3B—Castellanos (7). HR—Castellanos 2 (14). SB—Upton (7). SF—D.Machado (1), S.Perez (4). IP H R ER BB SO DetroitBoyd W,3-5 6 7 3 3 1 3Greene 1 0 0 0 1 1Wilson 2 3 0 0 0 1 Kansas CityWood L,1-3 4 1-3 9 6 6 0 1Moylan 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Minor 1 2 2 1 0 2Alburquerque 1 3 1 1 0 0Feliz 1 1 0 0 0 0HBP—by Boyd (Merrifi eld).Umpires—Home, Phil Cuzzi; First, Vic Carapazza; Second, Mark Ripperger; Third, Tom Hallion.T—2:54. A—22,908 (37,903).

ORIOLES 12, RANGERS 1Texas Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h biChoo rf 4 1 2 1 A.Jones cf 4 2 2 0Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 Kim lf 1 0 0 0Kozma ss 1 0 0 0 M.Mchdo 3b 4 1 1 1Mazara lf 4 0 0 0 C.Jseph 3b 0 0 0 0Beltre 3b 3 0 0 0 Schoop 2b 4 2 2 2Rbinson 3b 1 0 1 0 Gvtella 2b 0 0 0 0Napoli dh 4 0 1 0 C.Davis 1b 4 2 2 6Odor 2b 4 0 2 0 Rickard cf 0 0 0 0Lucroy c 4 0 0 0 Trumbo dh 4 1 1 0Gomez cf 2 0 0 0 Mancini lf-1b 5 1 2 2DShelds cf 0 0 0 0 S.Smith rf 4 2 2 1Gallo 1b 2 0 0 0 W.Cstll c 5 0 1 0 Tejada ss 5 1 3 0Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 40 12 16 12

Texas 100 000 000 — 1Baltimore 600 401 01x — 12E—Gallo (9). DP—Texas 1, Baltimore 1. LOB—Texas 6, Baltimore 10. 2B—Schoop (25), Tejada (4). HR—Choo (13), C.Davis 2 (16), Mancini (15), S.Smith (11). IP H R ER BB SO TexasRoss L,2-2 3 1-3 7 9 8 3 4Bibens-Dirkx 2 1-3 6 2 2 2 3Barnette 2 1-3 3 1 1 0 3 BaltimoreBundy W,9-8 6 4 1 1 1 4Castro 2 0 0 0 0 1Britton 1 2 0 0 0 2HBP—by Bundy (Gomez), by Bibens-Dirkx (Smith). WP—Ross.Umpires—Home, Brian Gorman; First, Stu Scheuwater; Second, Tripp Gibson; Third, Dan Iassogna.T—3:23. A—18,119 (45,971).

ASTROS 6, MARINERS 2Seattle Houston ab r h bi ab r h biSegura ss 4 0 0 0 Sprnger cf 3 1 1 1Gamel rf 4 0 1 1 Altuve 2b 4 0 3 1Cano 2b 3 0 1 0 Reddick rf 4 0 1 0Cruz dh 4 0 0 0 Beltran dh 3 0 0 0K.Sager 3b 4 1 1 0 Y.Grrel 1b 3 0 0 1Vlencia 1b 4 0 0 0 Ma.Gnza ss 4 1 1 0J.Dyson cf 4 0 1 1 Gattis c 3 2 2 2C.Ruiz c 3 1 1 0 Aoki lf 3 1 1 1Heredia lf 3 0 1 0 Bregman 3b 2 1 1 0Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 29 6 10 6

Seattle 000 010 010 — 2Houston 110 201 10x — 6E—Peacock (1), Gaviglio (1). DP—Seattle 2. LOB—Seattle 5, Houston 3. 2B—K.Seager (20), Springer (22), Reddick (22), Aoki (11). HR—Gattis 2 (10). SB—J.Dyson (22), C.Ruiz (1). CS—Springer (5). SF—Y.Gurriel (4). IP H R ER BB SO SeattleGaviglio L,3-5 6 8 5 5 2 3Pagan 2 2 1 1 0 3 HoustonPeacock W,8-1 7 3 1 1 1 9Hoyt 2-3 1 1 1 0 0Guduan 0 2 0 0 0 0Gregerson S,1-3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Guduan pitched to 2 batters in the 8thHBP—by Gaviglio (Springer). WP—Pagan.Umpires—Home, Dan Bellino; First, Kerwin Danley; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Adam Hamari.T—3:02. A—27,111 (42,060).

LATE MONDAYRAYS 3, ATHLETICS 2

Tampa Bay Oakland ab r h bi ab r h biM.Smith cf 4 1 0 0 Joyce rf 2 0 0 0Dckrson lf 4 0 1 0 Semien ss 4 0 0 0Lngoria 3b 4 1 2 2 Alonso 1b 4 1 1 0Mrrison 1b 3 0 1 0 K.Davis lf 4 1 1 1Sza Jr. rf 4 1 1 1 Lowrie 2b 4 0 0 0B.Mller dh 4 0 0 0 Healy dh 4 0 0 0Beckham 2b 2 0 0 0 Maxwell c 3 0 0 0Plouffe 2b 2 0 0 0 M.Chpmn 3b 3 0 0 0Hchvrra ss 4 0 2 0 Brugman cf 2 0 0 0Sucre c 3 0 1 0 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 30 2 2 1

Tampa Bay 011 010 000 — 3Oakland 000 100 001 — 2E—Odorizzi (1), Hechavarria (2). DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Tampa Bay 7, Oakland 4. 2B—Hechavarria (4), Sucre (5), Alonso (15). HR—Longoria (14), Souza Jr. (19), K.Davis (26). S—Sucre (2). IP H R ER BB SO Tampa BayOdorizzi W,6-4 7 1 1 1 2 5Hunter H,8 1 0 0 0 1 1Colome S,27-31 1 1 1 1 0 0 OaklandGossett L,1-5 7 7 3 3 1 3Treinen 1 0 0 0 1 0Brady 1 1 0 0 0 1WP—Gossett 2, Colome.Umpires—Home, Lance Barrett; First, Bill Welke; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Brian Knight.T—2:48. A—9,736 (37,090).

NATIONAL LEAGUEPIRATES 4, BREWERS 3

Milwaukee Pittsburgh ab r h bi ab r h biDo.Sntn rf 5 0 1 0 S.Marte lf 3 1 1 0Thames 1b 5 1 2 0 Hrrison 2b 4 1 1 2Braun lf 4 1 1 0 McCtchn cf 3 1 0 0T.Shaw 3b 4 1 3 3 J.Bell 1b 4 0 1 0Aguilar 3b 0 0 0 0 Freese 3b 3 0 1 1H.Perez 2b 4 0 2 0 G.Plnco rf 3 0 0 0Pina c 4 0 2 0 Crvelli c 3 1 2 1Broxton cf 4 0 0 0 Mercer ss 3 0 0 0Arcia ss 3 0 1 0 Nova p 1 0 0 0Ju.Grra p 2 0 0 0 A.Frzer ph 1 0 0 0Drake p 0 0 0 0 Schugel p 0 0 0 0Villar ph 1 0 0 0 Jaso ph 1 0 0 0C.Trres p 0 0 0 0 Hudson p 0 0 0 0Bandy ph 1 0 1 0 Rivero p 0 0 0 0Bre.Phl pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 13 3 Totals 29 4 6 4

Milwaukee 003 000 000 — 3Pittsburgh 000 004 00x — 4DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 3. 2B—H.Perez (15). HR—T.Shaw (21), Harrison (11), Cervelli (5). CS—H.Perez (3). IP H R ER BB SO MilwaukeeGuerra 5 2-3 3 3 3 1 4Drake L,3-3 1-3 2 1 1 1 0Torres 2 1 0 0 0 0 PittsburghNova W,10-6 6 10 3 3 1 6Schugel H,1 1 1 0 0 0 1Hudson H,15 1 0 0 0 0 1Rivero S,8-8 1 2 0 0 0 3WP—Nova.Umpires—Home, Mike Muchlinski; First, Mike Winters; Second, Ryan Blakney; Third, Mark Wegner.T—2:58. A—20,462 (38,362).

CARDINALS 5, METS 0St. Louis New York ab r h bi ab r h biCrpnter 1b 5 1 4 1 Cnforto cf 4 0 2 0Pham lf 5 1 1 0 A.Cbrra 2b 3 0 0 0Fowler cf 5 0 1 0 Cespdes lf 4 0 1 0Gyorko 3b 4 0 1 1 Bruce rf 4 0 0 0Y.Mlina c 4 0 1 1 T.Rvera 3b 3 0 0 0DeJong ss 5 1 1 0 Duda 1b 3 0 0 0Wong 2b 3 1 1 0 Reyes ss 3 0 0 0Sierra rf 4 0 1 0 R.Rvera c 3 0 0 0Wacha p 4 1 1 1 R.Mntro p 1 0 0 0 Grndrsn ph 1 0 0 0

Salas p 0 0 0 0 Edgin p 0 0 0 0 Ne.Rmrz p 0 0 0 0 Flores ph 1 0 0 0 Robles p 0 0 0 0Totals 39 5 12 4 Totals 30 0 3 0

St. Louis 130 000 100 — 5New York 000 000 000 — 0E—T.Rivera 2 (7), Duda (3). LOB—St. Louis 10, New York 4. 2B—Carpenter 2 (20), DeJong (12), Conforto (15). SB—Pham (13), Gyorko (6). SF—Gyorko (6). IP H R ER BB SO St. LouisWacha W,7-3 9 3 0 0 1 8 New YorkMontero L,1-6 6 7 4 2 1 5Salas 2-3 3 1 0 0 2Edgin 2-3 2 0 0 0 0Ramirez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Robles 1 0 0 0 0 2HBP—by Montero (Wong). WP—Wacha 2, Salas.Umpires—Home, Chad Fairchild; First, Dave Rackley; Second, Joe West; Third, Alfonso Marquez.T—2:52. A—29,964 (41,922).

DIAMONDBACKS 11, REDS 2Arizona Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h biPollock cf 5 1 1 0 Hmilton cf 4 0 1 0Hoover p 0 0 0 0 Cozart ss 4 2 3 1K.Marte 3b 0 0 0 0 Votto 1b 3 0 0 0D.Prlta rf 5 1 3 1 Duvall lf 4 0 0 0Gldschm 1b 1 1 1 1 Suarez 3b 3 0 1 1Barrett p 0 0 0 0 Schbler rf 4 0 0 0Lamb 3b 3 1 1 2 Peraza 2b 3 0 1 0G.Blnco lf 1 0 0 0 S.Trner c 4 0 0 0Owings ss 5 1 2 0 Romano p 1 0 0 0Drury 2b 5 0 1 1 Cngrani p 0 0 0 0Dlso lf-3b-1b 2 2 1 1 Alcantr ph 1 0 0 0Hrrmann c 4 2 1 2 Bonilla p 0 0 0 0Ray p 2 1 0 0 Gennett ph 1 0 0 0Ftes ph-cf 2 1 1 3 B.Wood p 0 0 0 0Totals 35 11 12 11 Totals 32 2 6 2

Arizona 011 060 300 — 11Cincinnati 100 100 000 — 2DP—Cincinnati 2. LOB—Arizona 7, Cincinnati 6. 2B—Pollock (14), D.Peralta (18), Goldschmidt (21), Owings (23), Drury (24), Descalso (10), Cozart (19), Suarez (15). 3B—Lamb (4), Hamilton (7). HR—Herrmann (8), Fuentes (2), Cozart (10). CS—Schebler (2). SF—Descalso (1). IP H R ER BB SO ArizonaRay W,9-4 6 4 2 2 3 4Hoover 2 1 0 0 0 1Barrett 1 1 0 0 0 2 CincinnatiRomano L,1-2 4 6 6 6 5 3Cingrani 1 3 2 2 0 1Bonilla 2 2 3 3 3 0Wood 2 1 0 0 1 2Romano pitched to 4 batters in the 5thUmpires—Home, Eric Cooper; First, Gary Cederstrom; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, Adrian Johnson.T—3:05. A—19,989 (42,319).

PHILLIES 5, MARLINS 2Philadelphia Miami ab r h bi ab r h biC.Hrnan 2b 4 0 0 0 D.Grdon 2b 4 0 1 0Galvis ss 5 0 2 0 Stanton rf 4 1 1 1N.Wllms rf 5 1 2 2 Yelich cf 4 0 0 0T.Jseph 1b 5 0 0 0 Ozuna lf 4 0 0 0Franco 3b 4 1 3 1 Bour 1b 2 0 0 0O.Hrrra cf 3 2 2 0 Ralmuto c 3 0 0 0Rupp c 4 0 1 0 Detrich 3b 3 0 1 0Perkins lf 4 0 2 2 Riddle ss 3 1 1 0Vlasqez p 1 0 0 0 Conley p 2 0 0 0Stassi ph 1 0 0 0 Tazawa p 0 0 0 0Neshek p 0 0 0 0 McGowan p 0 0 0 0Benoit p 0 0 0 0 I.Szuki ph 1 0 1 0A.Blnco ph 1 1 1 0 J.Grcia p 0 0 0 0Neris p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 13 5 Totals 30 2 5 1

Philadelphia 010 100 012 — 5Miami 101 000 000 — 2E—Velasquez (1). DP—Philadelphia 1, Miami 3. LOB—Philadelphia 8, Miami 2. 2B—Franco (17), A.Blanco (3). HR—N.Williams (3), Franco (14), Stanton (29). CS—D.Gordon (7), Dietrich (1). IP H R ER BB SO PhiladelphiaVelasquez 6 4 2 1 1 4Neshek W,3-2 1 0 0 0 0 1Benoit H,13 1 1 0 0 0 1Neris S,9-12 1 0 0 0 0 0 MiamiConley 6 8 2 2 2 3Tazawa 1 1 0 0 1 0McGowan L,5-1 1 2 1 1 0 1Garcia 1 2 2 2 0 0WP—Conley.Umpires—Home, Jerry Layne; First, Marvin Hudson; Second, Mike Estabrook; Third, Chad Whitson.T—2:41. A—18,176 (36,742).

LATE MONDAYROCKIES 9, PADRES 6

San Diego Colorado ab r h bi ab r h biMargot cf 5 0 2 0 Blckmon cf 4 2 3 1Buchter p 0 0 0 0 LMahieu 2b 3 1 1 1Yates p 0 0 0 0 Arenado 3b 5 1 0 0Asuaje 2b 5 0 3 1 Parra rf-lf 4 1 2 1Myers 1b 5 0 0 0 Mar.Ryn 1b 3 2 1 1H.Sanch c 4 1 1 1 Desmond lf 2 0 1 1Pirela lf 4 1 1 0 Tapia pr-rf 0 0 0 0Spngnbr 3b 3 1 1 0 Story ss 3 1 2 3Qcknbsh p 0 0 0 0 Wolters c 4 0 0 0Szcur ph-cf 2 1 1 0 Marquez p 3 0 1 1Blash rf 3 1 1 3 McGee p 0 0 0 0Aybar ss 4 0 0 0 Ottvino p 0 0 0 0Perdomo p 0 0 0 0 Oberg p 0 0 0 0Stammen p 1 0 1 0 Dunn p 0 0 0 0Cordoba 3b 2 1 2 1 Valaika ph 0 1 0 0 G.Hllnd p 0 0 0 0Totals 38 6 13 6 Totals 31 9 11 9

San Diego 020 000 130 — 6Colorado 115 000 11x — 9E—Desmond (3), Marquez (2), Aybar (6). DP—San Diego 4, Colorado 1. LOB—San Diego 9, Colorado 6. 2B—Asuaje (4), Pirela (13), Szczur (5), Mar.Reynolds (13), Story (14). HR—H.Sanchez (6), Blash (3), Blackmon (22), Parra (8). SF—Blash (1), LeMahieu (2). IP H R ER BB SO San DiegoPerdomo L,4-5 2 1-3 6 7 5 3 0Stammen 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 0Quackenbush 2 2 1 1 1 1Buchter 2-3 1 1 1 1 1Yates 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 ColoradoMarquez W,7-4 6 2-3 8 3 3 2 9McGee 1-3 2 3 3 1 0Ottavino H,20 2-3 1 0 0 0 0Oberg 0 1 0 0 0 0Dunn H,13 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Holland S,29-30 1 1 0 0 0 2McGee pitched to 3 batters in the 8thOberg pitched to 1 batter in the 8thHBP—by Buchter (Wolters).Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Ron Kulpa; Second, Ben May; Third, Chris Conroy.T—3:23. A—37,561 (50,398).

INTERLEAGUEDODGERS 1, WHITE SOX 0

Los Angeles Chicago ab r h bi ab r h biC.Tylor lf 5 1 4 0 Ti.Andr ss 4 0 2 0C.Sager ss 4 0 1 0 Me.Cbrr lf 4 0 0 0J.Trner 3b 5 0 1 0 Abreu 1b 4 0 0 0Bllnger 1b 2 0 2 1 A.Grcia rf 3 0 2 0Frsythe 2b 2 0 1 0 Dvidson 3b 4 0 1 0Pderson cf 3 0 0 0 Sladino 2b 3 0 1 0Hrnan ph-cf 0 0 0 0 Hanson ph 1 0 0 0Grandal c 4 0 0 0 Y.Sanch dh 4 0 2 0Puig rf 4 0 0 0 K.Smith c 2 0 0 0Utley dh 2 0 0 0 Narvaez ph 1 0 0 0Brnes ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Engel cf 3 0 0 0Totals 32 1 9 1 Totals 33 0 8 0

Los Angeles 100 000 000 — 1Chicago 000 000 000 — 0E—C.Seager (6), Grandal (4). DP—Los Angeles 1, Chicago 4. LOB—Los Angeles 11, Chicago 8. 2B—C.Taylor (19), C.Seager (23), J.Turner (18). SB—C.Taylor (12), Ti.Anderson (6). IP H R ER BB SO Los AngelesKershaw W,15-2 7 7 0 0 1 7Baez H,13 1 0 0 0 0 0Jansen S,24-24 1 1 0 0 0 1 Chicago

Gonzalez L,4-9 6 5 1 1 5 5Holmberg 2-3 1 0 0 0 0Swarzak 1-3 2 0 0 0 0Jennings 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2Infante 2-3 1 0 0 0 0Swarzak pitched to 2 batters in the 8thHBP—by Gonzalez (Utley).Umpires—Home, Will Little; First, Jeff Kellogg; Second, Tim Timmons; Third, James Hoye.T—3:21. A—23,088 (40,615).

LATE MONDAYINDIANS 5, GIANTS 3

Cleveland San Francisco ab r h bi ab r h biB.Zmmer cf 5 1 0 0 Span cf 4 0 0 0Lindor ss 5 0 3 2 E.Nunez 3b 4 0 0 0Brntley lf 5 0 1 0 Pence rf 4 0 0 0Encrnco 1b 3 0 0 0 Posey c 4 1 1 0Jose.Rm 2b 4 1 1 0 Crwford ss 3 0 1 1Guyer rf 3 0 0 0 Hwang 1b 3 0 0 0A.Mller p 0 0 0 0 Panik 2b 3 1 1 0Allen p 0 0 0 0 G.Hrnan lf 3 1 2 1Gomes c 4 1 1 1 M.Moore p 2 0 1 1Urshela 3b 4 2 2 0 Gearrin p 0 0 0 0Tomlin p 3 0 0 0 Gomez ph 1 0 0 0A.Almnt rf 0 0 0 0 Kontos p 0 0 0 0 Osich p 0 0 0 0Totals 36 5 8 3 Totals 31 3 6 3

Cleveland 001 021 001 — 5San Francisco 002 100 000 — 3E—Hwang (1), M.Moore (2). DP—Cleveland 2. LOB—Cleveland 7, San Francisco 1. 2B—Jose.Ramirez (29), Urshela (1), Crawford (17), G.Hernandez (9). HR—Gomes (6). S—Guyer (2). IP H R ER BB SO ClevelandTomlin W,6-9 7 1-3 6 3 3 0 5Miller H,19 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Allen S,17-18 1 0 0 0 0 0 San FranciscoMoore L,3-10 7 6 4 2 1 5Gearrin 1 0 0 0 0 0Kontos 2-3 2 1 1 1 1Osich 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Umpires—Home, Tony Randazzo; First, Rob Drake; Second, Pat Hoberg; Third, Gerry Davis.T—2:33. A—39,538 (41,915).

LEADERSAMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING—Altuve, Houston, .351; Segura, Seattle, .344; Ramirez, Cleveland, .326; Correa, Houston, .320; Gamel, Seattle, .320; Hosmer, Kansas City, .314; Garcia, Chicago, .313; Dickerson, Tampa Bay, .311; Judge, New York, .311; Castro, New York, .309. RUNS—Springer, Houston, 80; Judge, New York, 75; Altuve, Houston, 65; Betts, Boston, 65; Correa, Houston, 64; Ramirez, Cleveland, 63; Dickerson, Tampa Bay, 61; Gardner, New York, 59; Trumbo, Baltimore, 59; 2 tied at 58. RBI—Cruz, Seattle, 74; Correa, Houston, 67; Judge, New York, 66; Springer, Houston, 65; Cano, Seattle, 63; KDavis, Oakland, 63; Sano, Minnesota, 62; Morrison, Tampa Bay, 61; Abreu, Chicago, 59; Souza Jr., Tampa Bay, 59. HITS—Altuve, Houston, 125; Dickerson, Tampa Bay, 112; Ramirez, Cleveland, 112; Hosmer, Kansas City, 111; Springer, Houston, 107; Abreu, Chicago, 105; Andrus, Texas, 104; Correa, Houston, 104; Betts, Boston, 103; 2 tied at 102. DOUBLES—Betts, Boston, 29; Ramirez, Cleveland, 29; Lindor, Cleveland, 28; Altuve, Houston, 27; Lowrie, Oakland, 27; Dickerson, Tampa Bay, 26; Gurriel, Houston, 26; Schoop, Baltimore, 25; 5 tied at 24. TRIPLES—Castellanos, Detroit, 7; Ramirez, Cleveland, 5; Sanchez, Chicago, 5; Bogaerts, Boston, 4; Merrifi eld, Kansas City, 4; 10 tied at 3. HOME RUNS—Judge, New York, 30; Springer, Houston, 27; KDavis, Oakland, 26; Morrison, Tampa Bay, 26; Moustakas, Kansas City, 25; Smoak, Toronto, 24; Alonso, Oakland, 21; Gallo, Texas, 21; Sano, Minnesota, 21; 3 tied at 20. STOLEN BASES—Maybin, Los Angeles, 25; Dyson, Seattle, 22; Andrus, Texas, 20; Altuve, Houston, 19; DeShields, Texas, 19; Betts, Boston, 16; Buxton, Minnesota, 16; Cain, Kansas City, 15; RDavis, Oakland, 15; Merrifi eld, Kansas City, 15. PITCHING—Vargas, Kansas City, 12-4; Sale, Boston, 11-4; Santana, Minnesota, 11-6; Carrasco, Cleveland, 10-4; Fulmer, Detroit, 10-6; Bundy, Baltimore, 9-8; Keuchel, Houston, 9-0; Pomeranz, Boston, 9-4; Stroman, Toronto, 9-5; 8 tied at 8. ERA—Sale, Boston, 2.59; Kluber, Cleveland, 2.86; Santana, Minnesota, 2.99; Vargas, Kansas City, 3.06; Fulmer, Detroit, 3.06; Stroman, Toronto, 3.10; McCullers, Houston, 3.28; Severino, New York, 3.41; Darvish, Texas, 3.45; Cobb, Tampa Bay, 3.59. STRIKEOUTS—Sale, Boston, 191; Archer, Tampa Bay, 156; Kluber, Cleveland, 135; Darvish, Texas, 131; Severino, New York, 130; Carrasco, Cleveland, 124; Estrada, Toronto, 115; Porcello, Boston, 115; Tanaka, New York, 112; McCullers, Houston, 111.

NATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING—Murphy, Washington, .344; Harper, Washington, .329; Zimmerman, Washington, .327; Posey, San Francisco, .327; Blackmon, Colorado, .325; Rendon, Washington, .318; Goldschmidt, Arizona, .317; Ozuna, Miami, .316; LeMahieu, Colorado, .316; Peralta, Arizona, .313.RUNS—Blackmon, Colorado, 77; Harper, Washington, 77; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 75; Votto, Cincinnati, 65; Inciarte, Atlanta, 64; Stanton, Miami, 64; Murphy, Washington, 62; Bryant, Chicago, 60; Thames, Milwaukee, 60; Arenado, Colorado, 59.RBI—Arenado, Colorado, 73; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 72; Harper, Washington, 72; Murphy, Washington, 71; Ozuna, Miami, 70; Lamb, Arizona, 69; Shaw, Milwaukee, 69; Votto, Cincinnati, 68; Blackmon, Colorado, 65; Zimmerman, Washington, 64.HITS—Blackmon, Colorado, 125; Inciarte, Atlanta, 119; Murphy, Washington, 116; Ozuna, Miami, 113; LeMahieu, Colorado, 112; Arenado, Colorado, 111; Gordon, Miami, 107; Harper, Washington, 106; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 105; Zimmerman, Washington, 101.DOUBLES—Arenado, Colorado, 30; Murphy, Washington, 30; Duvall, Cincinnati, 28; Herrera, Philadelphia, 28; Drury, Arizona, 24; Phillips, Atlanta, 24; Owings, Arizona, 23; Shaw, Milwaukee, 23; 5 tied at 22.TRIPLES—Blackmon, Colorado, 11; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 7; Cozart, Cincinnati, 6; Arenado, Colorado, 5; 10 tied at 4.HOME RUNS—Stanton, Miami, 29; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 26; Votto, Cincinnati, 26; Bruce, New York, 24; Harper, Washington, 23; Ozuna, Miami, 23; Rizzo, Chicago, 23; Thames, Milwaukee, 23; Blackmon, Colorado, 22; Schebler, Cincinnati, 22.STOLEN BASES—Hamilton, Cincinnati, 39; Turner, Washington, 35; Gordon, Miami, 32; Villar, Milwaukee, 18; Broxton, Milwaukee, 17; Nunez, San Francisco, 17; Peraza, Cincinnati, 15; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 14; Pollock, Arizona, 14; Pham, St. Louis, 13.PITCHING—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 14-2; Davies, Milwaukee, 11-4; Greinke, Arizona, 11-4; Scherzer, Washington, 11-5; Wainwright, St. Louis, 11-5; Wood, Los Angeles, 11-0; Nova, Pittsburgh, 10-6; Strasburg, Washington, 10-3; deGrom, New York, 10-3; 4 tied at 9.ERA—Scherzer, Washington, 2.01; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.18; Gonzalez, Washington, 2.66; Greinke, Arizona, 2.86; Ray, Arizona, 2.97; Leake, St. Louis, 3.14; Nelson, Milwaukee, 3.27; Nova, Pittsburgh, 3.27; Strasburg, Washington, 3.31; Straily, Miami, 3.32.STRIKEOUTS—Scherzer, Washington, 183; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 159; Ray, Arizona, 145; deGrom, New York, 141; Strasburg, Washington, 139; Samardzija, San Francisco, 135; Martinez, St. Louis, 133; Greinke, Arizona, 131; Nelson, Milwaukee, 127; 2 tied at 116.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

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B4 - 07/19/17

Be the Greatest! August 18, 19 & 20

#1: Open to 4 handicap#2: 5 to 8 handicap#3: 9 to 12 handicap#4: 13 to 16 + handicap#5: 17 + handicap

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ADULT TOURNEY DIRECTIONS�Tourney is a 54-hole cumulative scoring with cuts after 36 holes. Open to all who reside in or are high school graduates from the 5-county Vindy area of Mahoning, Trumbull, Columbiana, Mercer and Lawrence.�All tourney play is scratch scoring. Handicaps are NOT applied to any scores. Where a handicap is requested, it is only for division selection. �All players must have a handicap either through the GHIN system or a local course league that can be verified by club pro or league president. �The final division breakdowns and a player’s placement are subject to adjustment based on field or handicap issues.�To play in open division, you must have the handicap listed. No playing up into Open field. �Limited spots in each division. A top percentage of golfers from each division will advance to finals at Lake Club on Aug. 20. Qualifier tourney field limited to 310 golfers.�For complete rules, go to vindy.com/golf. For secure online registration and payment, register online at vindy.com/golf or mail in this registration form.

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88

Page 15: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

BRIDGEBoth vulnerable, South deals

NORTH �Q 10 5 3 �7 4 �A 10 7 6 4 �9 4WEST EAST�8 6 �A J 9 7�Q 9 8 5 2 �J 10 6�5 3 �K 9�7 5 3 2 �Q J 10 8 SOUTH �K 4 2 �A K 3 �Q J 8 2 �A K 6The bidding:SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST2NT Pass 3� Pass3� Pass 3NT All passOpening lead: Five of �

The club’s Saturday night duplicate was well under way when Lucky Larry found himself declaring three no trump on to-day’s deal. Larry ducked East’s 10 of hearts at trick one, thinking it was routine good play. East, however, held most of the miss-ing high cards and he knew that continuing hearts was hopeless -- Larry needed both the ace and the king for his opening bid.

East shifted to the queen of clubs at trick two, won by Larry

with the ace. Larry led a low spade to dummy’s queen, losing to East’s ace, and East continued clubs. Larry won with the king and took the diamond finesse. When that lost, Larry was down one with two club losers and one loser in every other suit.

Hard Luck Louie took a dif-ferent view when he played the hand. He presumed the diamond king was offside -- all of his fi-nesses lost -- so he decided to look elsewhere for some tricks. Louie captured East’s 10 of hearts with the ace at trick one and led the king of spades. East won with the ace and continued with the jack of hearts, ducked this time by Louie. West smartly overtook the jack with the queen and led a spade through dum-my’s queen-10. Louie rose with the queen of spades, crossed to his hand with a high club, and ran the queen of diamonds. The finesse lost, as usual for Louie, but there was nothing for East to do. East exited with the queen of clubs, but Louie had nine tricks.

At long last, Louie had out-played Larry on a hand. Well done, Louie!

©Tribune Content Agency

CLASSIFIEDS THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 B5WWW.VINDY.COM

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Asphalt Paving

PANTALONE PAVING INC.Over 65 yrs. exp. Drives, Parking Lots. 330-652-9108

Quality Patch & Seal234-517-4400

W.R. CADE PAVINGInsured ~ Free Estimates.

800-275-4581 or330-270-5830 - PA6516

BasementWaterproofing

City Waterproofing - 1958Walls repaired or replaced. *Specials! 330-697-3822*

Carpet/Floor Covering

Carpets by � Jim Dunn �All brands, sales, installa-tion, restretching & repairs.35 Yrs.+ Exp. 330-550-8649

Cement & Masonry

All Types Concrete, Roofing & Siding. 40 Years Exp. Free Est. Larry, 330-219-8174

Electrical Work

A Better Free EstimatesNew breaker boxes, rewire, lic., insured. 330-758-7074

Kirkner Electric New Break-er Boxes & Rewiring. City lic./bonded. 330-747-5055.

Garbage Collection

SEREDAY DUMPSTERSRoll-Off Rental

Call 330-448-4000

Gutter Cleaning& Installation

A Seamless Gutter Co.Made at your home to fit your home! 330-793-5646.

Gutter Cleaning& Installation

Gutter cleaning, screening, repairs, also new gutters. Sr. Disc. Call 330-782-1401.

Handyman

Appliances, Electrical,Plumbing, Hot WaterTanks and Furnaces.

330-782-8105/330-788-0449

Baths, kitchens, ceramic tile, flooring, electrical, plumbing. 330-401-8652

BROWN Handyman & Re-modeling. Jobs big & small. 34 yrs. exp. 330-766-0925.

HANDYMANInterior/Exterior Work

Call 330-718-4747

Hauling

A BETTER DEALLowest Haul RatesCall 234-232-0049

AARDVARK Hauling. $0 & up. Basement/cleanouts.

References. 330-518-5342.

ABC Hauling & MovingAnything • Anytime • BBB Accredited. 330-788-0579

J & J HaulingBig or small, we haul it all!

Call 330-540-0640

STAN’s Junk RemovalResidential or CommercialCall us first! 330-207-6504

Home Improvement

ROOFING & SIDINGFully Ins. - Free Est.

Amish Crew.Joseph Byler Construction

Call 724-923-8402

Roofing, siding, decks, painting, baths, kitchens, tile & more! 330-401-8652

Home Improvement

Specializing in interior trim. Steve’s Wildcat Enterprises

Credit Cards AcceptedCall 330-519-9577

Painting

An expert in int. painting, 30+ yrs. exp. Great rates! Free est. 330-565-6209.

Plastering & Drywall

PLASTERINGFREE ESTIMATES

330-746-8521/330-717-1349

Roofing

5-Star Roofingand ConstructionHail & Wind Specialist.

Dump available. Free Est. 330-651-4418

Chimney & Slate, roof & spouting repair specialist.

Mike, 330-750-1591

Tree Service

A AND A Tree & Stump Removal-Shrubs, trimming. Insured. 330-792-4925.

Clean Cut Tree Service - We bring beauty back to your trees. Removals/trimming.Sr. Discount. 330-787-2955

* J & L Tree Service LLC *Free Est.- Certified Arborist

Fully ins. (330) 614-8578

John’s Tree Removal Trees, stumps, brush, firewood. Ins. free est. 330-542-3051

KLAR TREE SERVICETree removal, prunning,

firewood. Call 330-651-1716

Austintown - Estate SaleJuly 20-23, 81 S. Edgehill

9 a.m.-? Everything will go!Household, antiques,

Christmas, entire house!Way too much to list!

Canfield - 4 Family Sale!Furniture, appliances, cloth-ing, tools, household, misc. Thurs. & Fri., July 20 & 21,9-4. 160 Sandstone Laneand 33 Lake Wobegon. In

Stonebridge Development.

MINERAL RIDGE1266 Woodledge Dr.

Thurs.-Sat., 9am-4pm

New Springfield - Thurs., Fri., 9-6; Sat. 9-1. Huge Sale! Years of collecting!

14029 Beaver Springfield.

Poland - 8456 Four Seasons Trail. Thurs., July 20th, 9-5. Genuine Hitchcock rocker & deacon’s bench, household items, vintage Barbie items, art materials, frames, books, toys.

Poland - Big Family Sale!Thurs.-Sat., July 20, 21, 22,

9 a.m.-4 p.m.7450 Christopher Dr.

Poland - Thurs.-Sat., July 20-22, 9-4. 1735 Alverne Dr. BOOKS, misc. electronics, toys, kit. items & more.

Struthers - 376 Center St.Thurs.-Sat., 9am-3pm

Downsizing! Dolls, tools, firefighter collectibles, anti-ques, medical equip., Bruno motorized scooter lift, elec-tronics, records 45s, 78s,33 1/3s & many other items

Yo. West - 1948 Highlawn Ave., Wed., 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Thurs., Sat. & Sun., 9-5. No Friday sales. Household, lots of misc. 71 Bikes.

NOTICE ERRORSAdvertisers are requested to check the

first appearance of ads for accuracy. Thisnewspaper will be responsible for onlyone incorrect insertion, the first one.ANY ERROR SHOULD BE REPORTED

IMMEDIATELY.

Door-to-Door Commissioned Sales Earn Top Level Commissions

Through Your Efforts!

Sales Contractors Needed Throughout our Distribution Area

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General Help General Help

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General Help General Help

SALES POSITION SALES POSITION AVAILABLEAVAILABLE

Retail promotional booth sales.Great earnings potential without

the long hours. Must havereliable transportation and be

able to work weekends.Prior sales experience helpful

but not necessary.

CALL 330-233-3443CALL 330-233-3443

Sales/Marketing Sales/Marketing

•Studio Apartments All Utilities Included•Large One Bedrooms •Intercom Entrances •Junior One Bedrooms •Tennis Courts•Two Bedroom Apartments •Beautiful Park-Like Setting

WESTCHESTER EXECUTIVE - Corporate Suites Available

•Private entrance & patios •Spacious living areas •Washer & dryer hookups•Wooded setting

WESTCHESTER COMMONS •Live in your own 2 bedroom home •Heat and Water included in rent •Senior Activities Day •Washer/Dryer hookups in each unit

330-799-5758

A Senior Citizen Independent Living Complex

WESTCHESTERSQUARE APARTMENTS

SENIORDISCOUNT

Mon-Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5

•Central Air•Appliances•Patio-Carport •And Much More!

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ApartmentsUnfurnished

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ApartmentsUnfurnished

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3 Lines - 3 Days - $5.00 Each additional line is $1.75

3 Lines - 7 Days - $9.50 Each additional line is $3.00 3 Lines - 14 Days - $15.00 Each additional line is $3.00

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CLASSIFIEDS @

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Automobiles Automobiles

ApartmentsUnfurnished

AustintownSummer Specials

LeChateau, 1 & 2 bdrms. available. Select units Pet Friendly. Large closets, heat & water, fitness cen-ter & pool. Starting at $525 + elec. Call today for our current special!

330-792-0792cpwapartments.com

Boardman

Hitchcock Apts.Studio, 1-Bdrm.

and 2-Bdrm.330-758-6729

Ask for Specials!

Boardman - Senior Apts.2 Bdrm., heat & water incl.$525/mo., first mo. free.

Call 330-718-5585

Boardman - 1-bdrm., $380 + elec. & gas, close to mall.

Call 330-314-4345.

Boardman - Near Mall1 Bdrm. @ $4502 Bdrm. @ $550

Nicely Remodeled.7544 Market St.

330-629-7544

Boardman2 Bdrm., 1 BathStarting at $500

Heat & Water PaidCall 330-788-2202

Newport Glen - ElevatorService 4071 Glenwood

BoardmanMillcreek Village

330-333-72422-Bedroom - $780-$965

Heat & Water PaidYour small

dog & cat welcome.

BOARDMAN/POLAND330-565-0590 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm

apts. & townhouses.1st Months rent, $99.

Boardman/PolandApts., lofts, townhouses.Pets welcome. Sr. Disc.

Call 330-758-5916

Boardman: Excellent, x-lg. 2-bedrooms, carports, no pets, heat pd. 330-799-3375

Canfield1 bedroom starting $5002 bedroom starting $575

CANFIELD SCHOOLSHEAT & WATER PAID

Sr. Discounts330-533-5454 - Carriage Hill

386 Fairground

CornersburgBRANDYWINE APTS.All utilities included

LARGE 1 Bdrm., $5252 Bdrm., $625330-799-0611

Girard - Shannon Terrace1 Bdrm., starting $4752 Bdrm., starting $545

Heat & water paid500 Park Ave.

Pet friendly with conditions330-716-1578

GirardLiberty Park

HEAT & WATER PAID1 Bedroom, starting $475

2 Bedroom starting at $550Call 330-545-3975

210 Elruth Ct.- Sr Discounts

Howland - 1st mo. free. Se-nior Apts., 1 or 2 bedroom, all utilities incl., starting at $550. Call 330-530-8606

HubbardSHADOW RUNSAVINGS AVAILABLE!

Studio - $480All Utilities Paid330-423-4820

Cats are welcome.

LIBERTY - 1 & 2 Bdrm., starting $525/mo.; 2, 3 & 4 bdrm. townhomes, $700-$825/mo. Various floor plans! $99 BACK TO SCHOOL MOVE IN SPE-CIAL! Monticello Apts. in-cluding Logan Gate & Logan Way. Call 330-759-9478.

Liberty: 1 bed, $505; 2 bed from $525, heat/water pd. Tim-

ber Ridge, 330-759-8811MINERAL RIDGE

RIDGEWOOD APTS. - SR 461 & 2 Bdrm. units, heat & water pd. + sec. system, carports, pool, onsite mgr. 330-652-6008/330-545-6630

Poland - 2075 Wolosyn2 bdrm., appl., $535/mo.

Call 330-369-2071

Poland - Luxury duplex, re-modeled 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath, c/a, basement, garage, $725. Call 330-757-2025

STRUTHERS 330-565-05902 Bedroom duplex.

1st Months rent, $99.

Yo. East: ESA Park accept-ing applications for 2 bed-room, regular rents only.

Call 330-747-7400

Yo. NorthCrandall Park Apts.

1707 5th Ave.Very spacious 2 bdrm., nice-ly remodeled w/new kitch-en, must see. $550-$700.

330-742-0198

Houses For Rent

Austintown - Beautiful 3-bdrm. ranch, 1 acre lot, dbl. car garage, dead-end street, lg. finished basement, all new appliances, fenced in backyard. Call 330-727-9807 for an appointment.

Yo. East, South & WestNewly renovated homes available. Accepting Sec-tion 8. Call 330-742-7580.

Yo. South - 361 Marmion,3 bdrm., garage, $600;

610 Mabel, 3 bdrm., $550.Call 330-369-2071.

Yo. South - 4-Bdrm., garage$600 + utilities

Call 330-518-7588

Rooms For Rent

Daily/wkly. Rates. May Mo-tel, 330-538-2211 or Board-man Inn, 330-758-2315.

Commercial/IndustrialFor Rent

N. Lima - Dr. Office Space, 1800 sq. ft. in small plaza.

Call 330-549-3976

N. Lima - Office Space, 1200 sq. ft. in small plaza.

Call 330-549-3976

4000REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Boardman - Updated 3-bdrm., 2-bath ranch, buy or lease to own. 330-360-1265

Hubbard - 738 Ava Ct.TWILIGHT MODEL

OPEN HOUSEWed., 5-7 p.m.

New Construction!1830 Sq. ft. ranch, 3-bdrm., stone/siding, hick-ory floor, hickory cabi-nets, $229,000.Bill Clipse, 330.501.5317

Meander Homes

Investment Property

Girard - retiring, nice du-plex, large pole building at rear, $48,000. 330-565-3019

6000STUFF

Antiques/Collectibles

Fine China Set - 95pcs., HIRA, Carolina Tulip, $175 firm. 330-759-5080 after 4

Reproduction Icebox - Oak w/brass handles, excellent, $150. 330-759-5080 after 4

Appliances

Appliance SaleRefrigerator/washers, $248Stoves, $198, Dryers, $158All with 90 Day WarrantyEconomy Furniture

2828 Market, Yo. 782-0331

Farmers Market

Blueberries & RedRaspberries. Ellsworth

Berry Farm. 330-538-3861

Peaches, Cider, Lodi Apples, Huffman Fruit Farm, 13080 Lisbon Rd., Salem, 9-5, Mon.-Sat. 330-533-5700.

Peaches, Sweet Corn, Pep-pers, Beans, Cukes, Plums, Raspberries, Cherries, Blue-berries.

Gasper’s Garden - 330-533-7221

Peas - you pick. Taking or-ders for pickles & beets.

Catalpa Grove FarmsColumbiana, 330-482-4064

Closed Sunday

Furniture

Bed frame - queen size, ad-justable, 5 yr. old, like new, $800. Call 330-559-9558

Chairs - two, light rust, Schweiger, $150.

Call 330-883-5080

Dining rm. suite - dark oak, Cochran Glenoak, 60x40, w/two, 12” leaves, expands to 84x40, trestle table base, 2 captains chairs, 4 side chairs, excellent condition, $800. Call 330-883-5080.

Dining Room Set - antique, solid oak table, 6 chairs, hutch & buffet, over 100 yrs. old, beautiful condition. Best offer. 330-565-0211.

Dining Room Table - Cherry, extra leaf & 6 chairs. Never used, $900. 330-530-1416

Headboard - King size, wooden with inlaid cane pattern includes metal bed frame, excellent condition, $150. Call 330-757-9561

MATTRESS KING - $99, any size set & up. 6534 Market.

Call 330-758-3217

Mattress SaleQueen set $98/Full set $88Economy Furniture

2828 Market, Yo. 782-0331

Antique bird’s eye maple bedroom suit. Includes dresser with mirror, vanity table with mirror, high top dresser, full bed with head-board & footboard. Good condition, must see, $650/offer. 330-758-5748

Sleepy Hollow OutletAny size starting at $78

330-782-5555 4931 Market

Lawn/GardenEquipment

Riding Lawn Tractor- Troy-Bilt, 16.5hp, 42” cut, needs belt, $250. S - O - L - D !

Tandem axle lawn service trailer - 16’L x 6.5’W, excel-lent tires, new lights, heavy duty ramp gate, $1600 cash. 330-550-6068

TRACTOR - 1971 Wheel-horse, Raider 8, 6 spd., snow plow & chains, like new condition, $1100/offer.

Call 330-727-5916

Miscellaneous

TRAILERS & HITCHESbennetttrailer.com

330-533-4455

Miscellaneous

Treadmill, Schwinn, $75; Exercise Bike, Schwinn $50; Slate Dining Room Set, $150; Slate Baker’s Rack, $75; Oak Hutch, $200; Bar-bie Dream House, never opened, $125. Must pick up.

Call 330-727-7144

Musical Instruments

Piano - Young Chang Baby Grand, 4’x11.5”, $3000.

Call 727-542-0390

Sporting/ExerciseEquipment

Golf Carts - 2, used, battery operated, need work, $600/pair. 330-457-2114.

Gun - Mitchell Gold Series, 1911, 45 cal., mint in box, $2200/offer. 330-799-4282.

Home gym system - Weider Pro 3770, like new, $250.

Call 330-544-0517

7000PETS, ANIMALS

Pets Lost

Cat - Please help bring him back. Neutered male, dark grey tabby, no collar. Hub-bard area, near school. Call or text, 330-550-8233.

Lost - Tortie Cat, black, brown, long hair, Lanter-man Mill area, needs sur-gery. Rewaqrd.

Please call 330-782-1082

Birds

I will take free birds & into my loving care any time.

Call 330-965-0194

Dogs

English Lab - AKC, black & yellow, shots & wormed.

Call 330-565-1401

Yorkies, Beagles, Malti-Poo, Shih-Tzus, Shorkie, Mal-tese, Foxi-Poo, Morkie, Shih-Poo, Tri-color Shorkie, English Bea-Bull ON SALE, CC, cash or Buy with NEW EASY Financing on our web

www.ohiopuppy.com1560 E. Liberty St.,off

Belmont. 330-259-1286

Free Pets

NOTICE: Screenrespondents carefully when

giving away animals.

8000AUTOMOTIVE

Antique/Classic Cars

Chevrolet S-10 1982. Re-stored, V-6, 5 spd. manual, blue, $1800. 330-717-6920

Chevrolet Bisquane - 19582 dr., $4500.

Call 330-750-0753

Chrysler Royal - 193773,000 actual mi., great shape, all chrome, $6800.

S - O - L - D !

Ford Mustang Conv. 1966. 289 auto., needs restored. Inside storage last 20 yrs., $4650. Call 330-719-8829 after 5:30pm

Antique/Classic Cars

Ford Thunderbird hardtop - 1962, stored 22 yrs., new 390/C6 auto., brakes, radia-tor, all lines, int. carpet & tires, $15,500 or best offer.

Call 330-503-2014 after 5

Mercedes Benz 450SL 1979 Hard top, auto., air, excel-lent condition, $10,500.

Reply to: P.O.Box 14181Poland, OH 44514

Vega - Monza - 1977panel truck, $3000.Call 330-750-0753

Chevrolet ‘61-‘64 body & drive train parts. Too many to list. Call 330-568-1633

ATVs

Kawasaki T-Rex 750 - 2009side by side, 4x4, with dump bed, low, low mi., like new, $7500/best offer, con-sider trades. 330-457-0685

Argo 6 wheeled, needs mi-nor repair, $5000. Only 12-7 pm. 10495 Springfield Rd.,

Poland, 44514.

AutomobileParts/Service

Chevrolet Blazer - 2003Complete, runs, but needs

work, $350 firm.Call 330-261-6804

WHEELS - (5) 17” alumi-num for Jeep Wrangler, $300/offer. 330-727-5916

Boats

BAJA 240ES - 1995, newer trailer, 454 Bravo, captain call, covers, day cabin, trim tabs, depth finder, 600 hrs., $22,000. 330-424-9067.

Bayliner - 1987. 18.5ft., I/O, 4 cyl. Volvo, may need mo-tor, $1200. 330-502-0481

Haulin Bass Boat - 199816ft., Johnson motor.

Must sell, $5500.Call 330-207-1355

Boat Motors

2012 Nissan outboard, 9.9, short shaft, pull start, 25 hrs., $1450/offer. Leave message, 330-757-9813.

Campers/RVs

Coachmen - 31’ RV, Class C - 2004, 1 owner, Ford V-10, $26,500, gen., jacks, 32” TV, queen, convection, satellite & tuner, backup camera, air ride, newer rubber.330-726-6722/330-406-0978

Cross Roads Z1 travel trail-er - 2017, 31’, super slide out, sleeps 6, loaded, air, awning, $18,500. Hermit-age, PA, 863-660-8539

Damon Challenger - 200426,000 mi., gas RV, 36’, 2 slides, 2 TVs, newer tires, vanity, excellent condition, $25,000. Call 716-361-6951

Forest River Wildwood X-Lite - 2016, 25’, elec. hitch, excellent condition, $15,000 or best offer. 724-683-6636

Campers/RVs

Forest River Sierra - 20145 slides, washer/dryer, cus-tom shed, wooded lot, Can-field Park, seasonal rent paid, $40,000. 330-550-0302

Monaco B Plus - 200919,500 mi., 30ft., Chevy chassis, gas, 3 slideouts, queen sleep number bed, 2 TVs, newer Michelin tires, 1500 mi., $63,500 negotiable. 330-358-2109

or 330-472-2896

Shasta motorhome - 1982, 25’, only 28,000 mi., always stored inside, $3850 or best offer. 330-240-5726.

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Can Am Spider RT - 20152000 mi., mint condition, Corbin riding seats, full bike cover, $20,000.

Call 330-518-5993

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Harley-Davidson FLHRC 2012. White walls & wire wheels, cruise control, 5954 mi., $14,500. 207-210-0245

Harley-Davidson DynaSuperglide Custom - 2010

12,000 mi. New tires, bat-ter, extras, black & chrome. $7995 or best offer.

Call 330-793-1216

Harley-Davidson Electra Glide Classic - 2010, red hot Sunglow, 2013 Street Glide wheels, detachable tour pkg., sissy bar, 32,600 mi., $11,500. S - O - L - D !

Harley-Davidson Fatboy FLSTF - 2006. Only 2,000 mi., excellent condition, r. $7800. Call 330-921-1282.

Harley-Davidson Road King, - 1997, black, less than 32,000 mi., 2nd. owner, $6700. 330-424-9067.

Honda Shadow 750 - 2006Extremely excellent condi-tion, 12,000 mi., maintained yearly, doesn’t need a thing, $1400. 330-559-7819

Kawasaki Ninja 650 - 2012Super nice condition, black,

5000 mi., $4800.Call or text 330-509-2620

Kawasaki KLR650 - 2007Aztec red, 4600 mi., excel-lent condition, $1750.

Call 330-398-7779

Suzuki Blvd. M109R 2007. 6200 mi., Great condition, $6100. Call 724-333-7277

Suzuki Intruder V5 800 - 2000. Beautiful bike! Just tuned up with new battery. Saddlebags, windshield,, low mi. asking $2000/offer.

330-759-7928, ask for Joe

Suzuki Bandit 1200S - 199910,923 mi., all stock, runs

great, $1900/offer.Call 330-550-1651

Yamaha V-Star 650 - 2004Excellent condition, 6200 mi., new plugs, oil & filter & brakes. Saddle bags, wind-screen, $2800.

Call 330-718-1817

Yamaha V Star 1100 Classic - 2003, V&H pipes, Mustang seats, 2 tone, 7121 mi., clean, $3400. 330-385-8155.

Automobiles

Acura TSX - 2009, excellent condition, gray, $9325.

Call 330-533-0597

Buick Roadmaster - 1992Burgandy, excellent condi-tion, 65,000 mi., $6800.

Call 330-518-5789

Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1995Green, beige rag top, 4.9, 84,000 mi., 18” rims & Vo-gues, $4600. S - O - L - D !

Chevrolet Malibu LTZ 200866,000 mi., loaded, very good condition, $7995.

330-549-3845/330-720-7508

Chevrolet Cavalier - 2003Auto., 4 dr., 74,000 mi., drives great, looks very good, $2800.

Warren, 330-369-2084

Automobiles

Chevrolet Caprice Classic 1991, 51,000 mi., V-8, sun-roof, 1 owner, always ga-raged, looks & runs great, $2900/offer. S - O - L - D !

Chevrolet Caprice Classic - 1987 Station Wagon. Body good, needs brakeline & ex-haust repair, $800/offer. No text! 330-984-8524, 9a-7p.

Ford Taurus SEL - 20064 dr. sedan, light Tundra Metallic, 6 cyl., auto., beige int., p.w., p.l., a/c, 84,685 mi., very clean, well maintained int./ext., $2795. Call 330-718-3283

Hyundai Veloster - 2014Reflex edition, 1200 mi., white, auto., leather seats, 18” wheels, $13,900.

Call 330-501-0042

Hyundai Sonata - 201436,000 mi., white w/grey int.,loaded, $12,500/offer.

Call330-720-4460

Jaguar Vanden Plas - 1995Moonroof, 165,000 mi.,

$2200. Call 330-565-2077

Mercury Milan - 2007. Gray, excellent condition, 94,000 mi., $5850. 330-774-5289

Mercury Grand Marquis 2000. 67,857 mi., $3700.

Call 330-507-1893

Mercury Marquis - 199779,000 mi., 1 owner, good shape, $1800 or best offer.

S - O - L - D !

Mini Cooper Countryman 2014 - 40,238 mi.

$19,000 or best offer.Call 724-946-2125

Pontiac Grand Prix - 2008, excellent condition, 45,700 mi., $6000. S - O - L - D !

Pontiac Grand Prix - 20084 dr., grey, super clean, $5850. Call 330-774-5289.

Pontiac Sunfire - 2000, 4 cyl., all new parts, excellent runner, $1500/offer.

Call 330-720-6275.

�BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970

SUVs

Buick Rendezvous - 2007good condition, 144,000 mi., runs & drives - needs trans. $900/offer. 330-717-4214.

GMC Envoy SLT - 2007loaded, remote start, Rtitle, heated seats, 6 cyl., 96,890 mi., $6595. 330-385-8155

SUVs

Jeep Wrangler Sport - 19986 cyl., 5 spd., 119,000 mi., soft top, black/tan, very clean, runs great, $5750.

Call 330-759-7381

Pontiac Rendezvous - 2006, good running condition, body in good shape, 165,000 mi., AWD, air & sunroof. $3000/offer. 330-246-0911.

Buick Rendezvous - 2007, seats 7, 104,000 mi., $5900. Loaded, good condi-tion. Call after 6 or week-ends. 330-507-7573.

Trucks

Chevrolet Avalanche - 2005fully loaded, very good con-dition, 98,000 mi., asking $10,000. S - O - L - D !

Chevrolet Silverado - 20021600 Series, well equipped, many options, lots of ex-tras, 84,000 mi., $2500.

S - O - L - D !Ford F-150 XLT - 2002

4x4, 4.6L, V-8, many new parts, runs good, $2800.

Call 330-853-2422Isuzu - 1998, 4 cyl., 5 spd., 80,000 mi., mechanically & body very good, $1200/best offer. Call 330-782-9858.

Vans

Chevrolet Starcraft 1993Customized inside,

extended rear, $2500.Call 330-519-9675

Oldsmobile Silhouette 2004Teacher 2nd owner, 7 pass., cold air, cruise, runs good, $1100/offer. 330-519-9555

Wanted To Buy

A best price $325 & up formost. Call 330-759-7807 or after 6pm, 330-534-2634.

YOUNGSTOWN AUTO WRECKING. Top dollar for any vehicle. 330-743-1492.

ZZ TOP PRICES PAID$350-$550. 330-782-7925

THE VINDICATORCLASSIFIEDSHAS IT ALL!

*GENERAL HELP

*TECHNICAL

*SKILLED TRADES

*MEDICAL EMPLOYMENT

*PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT

YOU’LL FIND YOURDREAM JOB!

The Valley’s Largest Auto Showroom • New AND Used Dealer Inventory - Updated daily! • For Sale By Owner - Updated daily! • Build a custom New Car and have multiple local

dealers compete for your business! • Or sell your own car!

Page 16: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CLASSIFIEDSB6 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 WWW.VINDY.COM

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

Love You ForeverYour HusbandLuke Isenberg

LUKE ANITA

In Loving Memory Of Anita Cipro Isenberg

Who passed away July 19, 2016in Sharon Regional Hospital

It’s been one year since you left,but years don’t matter.

I’ll always be here for youMy Mrs. America

Page 17: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

C1 - 07/19/17

Each week, this column off ers recipes from Valley cookbooks. If your organization would like to have its cookbook showcased, please contact our features edi-tor Barb Shaff er at 330-747-1471, ext. 1282, or email her at shaff [email protected].

ABUNDANT LIFE FELLOWSHIP“FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT”

MENUDOby MARUEEN TOOT

1 tablespoon soy sauce juice from 3 pieces of

lemon 3 cups pork, cubed

1⁄4 cup butter1⁄4 cup onions, chopped

1 cup green pepper, cut into cubes

1 cup tomato sauce 1 cup water 1 bay leaf

1⁄2 teaspoon black pepper 1 cup potatoes, cubed 1 1⁄2 cups carrots, cubed Salt to taste

Marinate pork in soy sauce and lemon juice, set aside for an hour in the fridge. In a sauce-pan, melt butter. Saute garlic and onions and add marinated pork. When meat changes in color, add green peppers. Mix well. Pour in tomato sauce and water. Let boil and simmer while covered until meat is tender. Add bay leaf, potatoes, black pepper and carrots. Mix well. Let simmer 10 minutes more or until potatoes are tender. Sea-son with salt to taste.

BANANA SPLIT DESSERTby DARLENE PEDDICORD

Crust: 2 cups crushed graham

cracker crumbs1⁄2 stick margarine (melted)

1 teaspoon sugarBeat together for 10 minutes: 1 stick margarine 2 eggs 2 cups powdered sugar

1⁄2 teaspoon vanillaAdd after mixture is chilled: 4 bananas 1 can crushed pineapple

(drained) 1 medium container Cool

Whip 1 jar maraschino cherries

Mix ingredients together for crust and press into a 9-inch by 13-inch pan, bottom only. Chill in refrigerator for 30 min-utes. Meanwhile, beat together the next four ingredients and spread on top of crust. Chill again until mixture is set. After it’s set, slice bananas length-wise and lay on top of cream mixture. Spread Cool Whip on top. Place whole maraschino cherries on top of Cool Whip and sprinkle with chopped pecans. Refrigerate.

HOW TO ORDER

Each book costs $15 and may be purchased by contacting the church between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday or at 12:30 p.m. after the Sunday service.

COOKBOOKCorner

INSIDE C � VALLEY LIFE, C3 • SOCIETY, C4 • ET CETERA, C5 • COMICS, C6

WEDNESDAYJULY 19, 2017

THE VINDICATOR | C1

— CONNECT WITH THESE FOOD FEATURES AT VINDY.COM/NEWS/VALLEYFOOD —

330.533.4161 • www.WhiteHouseFruitFarm.com4 miles West of Canfi eld on Rt. 62 & Western Reserve Rd. • Monday-Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9-5pm, Sunday 12-5pm

Join Us!SUNDAY, JULY 30SUNDAY, JULY 30

FROM 1-3 FOR FROM 1-3 FOR MUSIC ON THE LAWN. BRING YOUR MUSIC ON THE LAWN. BRING YOUR

LAWN CHAIR & ENJOY THE LAWN CHAIR & ENJOY THE LAKE & FLOWERS!LAKE & FLOWERS!

Follow UsOn Facebook

HOMEGROWN & IN SEASON

OUR OWNOUR OWNPEACHESPEACHES

HO

In Our Bakery:• Summer Garden • Summer Garden

Tomato PiesTomato Pies• Raspberry Donuts• Raspberry Donuts

• Tomato Basil Bread• Tomato Basil Bread• Blueberry Crisp• Blueberry Crisp

•• Lodi Apples Lodi Apples • • BlueberriesBlueberries• • Green BeansGreen Beans• • Sweet Corn Sweet Corn • • Candy OnionsCandy Onions• • BeetsBeets

SHARON, PA.Every once in a while, we are

gently reminded to count our blessings. Sometimes it comes unexpectedly. Our recent visit to a little strip plaza restaurant with a big heart in Sharon was just such an occasion.

We met with a faith-fi lled man named Joseph Altenor. If you’ve

read any of our m o n t h l y f e a-tures, you know that faith isn’t something we’ve worked into the story. But today, it would be a dis-service to discuss Haitian Sensa-tion, a restaurant and coffee shop at 869 E. State St.,

without broaching the topic.Joseph came to the United

States in 1984 when he was 19. After spending time in manufac-turing in New York City, he was transferred to Sharpsville, Pa.

In 2010 after the earthquake in Haiti, his native homeland, Joseph witnessed a fundraising effort led by the children at Case Avenue El-ementary School in Sharon. This inspired Joseph to adopt a village in Haiti to support through his restaurant and mission trips.

As Joseph described it, “It gives us an opportunity to help the peo-ple in Haiti while also opening our own eyes to how blessed we are here in America. Our project is es-tablishing a Learning Center with the goal of helping the people of this village to be self-suffi cient.”

It was genuinely heartwarming to listen to Joseph talk about his faith and the hope to be of ser-vice to all who enter his establish-ment. There was no preachiness here, just honesty.

We couldn’t help but refl ect on how clear Joseph was in his priori-ties. It was refreshing for our two tired (and misanthropic) souls at the end of a workday.

After giving us some nourish-ment for our spirit, Joseph ex-cused himself and jaunted into the kitchen.

Since Haitian Sensation is both a restaurant and a coffee shop, it was only fi tting that he started us off with an iced coffee. Hai-tian Mountain Blue coffee mixed with housemade creamer and brown sugar cane. Bold coffee fl a-vor with a slight sweetness. It was very tasty.

W hen talking with Joseph about what he felt we should eat, he told us we needed to try three of his signature dishes: jerk chick-en over rice and beans, fried pork with spicy coleslaw and the popu-lar mac and cheese.

First up was the jerk chicken. Joseph takes bone-in chicken and marinates it for 24 to 48 hours in a jerk marinade. The marinade consists of ghost, jalapeno and habanero peppers as well as green onion, thyme, cinnamon, clove, cayenne and some ingredients he didn’t divulge.

The chicken is seared in a hot pan, then braised with tomato paste and the marinade until tender. The beans are made by soaking black beans overnight, then simmering them in the bean water with garlic, onions and spices until tender.

When the dish appeared at our table, the aroma was wonderful. The chicken was falling off the bone, and the sauce was a little spicy. The rice and beans may sound like an afterthought, but these were amazing and the real star of the show. The rice still had a little bite and the beans were tender. The thing that struck us most about this dish was that there were a lot of bold fl avors but everything was in perfect, bal-ance. We couldn’t stop eating this superb offering.

Next up was the fried pork with spicy slaw. Chunks of pork shoul-der are braised until cooked part-way through, then deep fried. This is served over a delicious coleslaw. The slaw is made with shredded carrot and cabbage, ja-lapeno, habanero, white vinegar and a pinch of cayenne.

While this sounds like it would be too hot, it wasn’t. The slaw was more tangy from the vinegar than

spicy. The pork was crispy and fl avorful. A nice combination for a delicious entrée.

Since the dishes were a little hot, Joseph served us an iced tea made from three kinds of Hai-tian tea leaves, ginger, cinnamon, star anise, mint and brown sugar cane. It was a great counterbal-ance to the spicy entrees and very refreshing.

We then sampled the mac and cheese. Penne pasta mixed with a homemade cheddar cheese sauce. You can get this topped with meat including pork, chicken and beef.

The pasta was cooked nicely, and the sauce was cheesy. We topped ours with pulled pork, which was tender and smoky from the barbecue sauce. Not sure if this is an authentic Haitian dish, but is certainly is comfort food at its best.

For good measure, Joseph also provided us with a pulled pork

sandwich. We added some of the spicy coleslaw to the top, and this was a perfect blend of sweet and spicy.

Haitian Sensation also offers a variety of housemade desserts to please your sweet tooth. We sam-pled four: bread pudding with warm caramel sauce, rum cake, pineapple upside-down cake and chocolate coconut cake. All were very good, but the bread pudding

FOLLOW US ONLINE

@vindicator@valley24

STAY IN THE KNOW

See HAITIAN, C2

Food for a purpose

IF YOU GOWhat: � Haitian SensationWhere: � 869 East State Street,

Sharon, P.A.Hours: � Monday - Saturday

10am - 8pm Info: � www.haitiansensationcof-

fee.com

SPECIAL TO THE VINDICATOR

Owner of Haitian Sensation Joseph Altenor

Haitian SENSATION

SPECIAL TO THE VINDICATOR

Spicy Coleslaw

SPECIAL TO THE VINDICATOR

Pulled Pork

SIGNATURE DISHES

Mark Smesko, Michael Vallas

Page 18: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

C2 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 VALLEY FOOD WWW.VINDY.COM

Family Features

A tortilla plus a tasty fi lling makes a household favorite – a taco. This sim-ple, casual, versatile, fun food knows no boundaries. Tacos can be right for breakfast, lunch, dinner and even snacks and dessert, depending on the fi lling.

For tacos with a unique, delicious

twist on tradition, try these Chicken Soft Tacos with Pickled Beet Salsa that are ready in 30 minutes. The an-tioxidant-rich Aunt Nellie’s Pickled Beets lend color, as well as a refresh-ing sweet-tangy fl avor that’s comple-mentary to the lime juice, cilantro and red onion in the salsa. This sassy salsa is a perfect partner for rotisserie,

roasted or grilled chicken, arugula and a dollop of jalapeno mustard-sour cream sauce nestled inside a soft fl our tortilla.

For your taco fi esta, just set out the tortillas, salsa and other toppings and let everyone help themselves to a fun and delicious dinner.

For other versatile recipes, visit AuntNellies.com.

Add a Tex-Mex favorite to the menu

CHICKEN SOFT TACOS WITH PICKLED BEET SALSA

Prep time: 25 minutesServings: 4Salsa: 1 jar (16 ounces) Aunt Nellie’s Baby

Whole Pickled Beets 2 tablespoons chopped red onion 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped

fresh cilantro leaves 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice 1⁄4 teaspoon salt 1⁄4 teaspoon ground black pepper

Tacos: 1⁄3 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon jalapeno mustard 4 soft fl our tortillas (6-inch

diameter) 2 cups fresh arugula 2 cups chopped cooked rotisserie

chicken (hot or cold) 1⁄4 cup crumbled queso fresco

To make salsa: drain beets and chop. In medium bowl, combine beets, onion, cilantro, lime juice, salt and pepper.

To make tacos: In small bowl, stir

together sour cream and mustard; set aside.

On one half of each tortilla, place equal amounts of salsa, arugula, chicken and cheese. Top with dollops of mustard-sour cream. Fold over.

Substitution: Sliced pickled beets or three single-serve cups of Aunt Nellie’s Diced Pickled Beets may be substituted for baby whole pickled beets.Nutritional information per serving: 380 calories; 20 g protein; 28 g carbohydrates; 20 g total fat; 650 mg sodium; 80 mg cholesterol; 1 g dietary fi ber; 2 mg iron; 0.15 mg thiamin; 460 IU vitamin A; 4 mg vitamin C.

U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council

B l u e b e r r y s e a s o n means long, hot summer days with icy-cold lem-onade. Blueberry sea-son also means scarves and steaming-hot muf-fins. Fresh f lowers and fresh blueberry salads. Tailgates and blueberry g uaca mole. Because every season is blueberry season!

Blueber r y crav ings don’t follow a calendar. You can enjoy fresh blue-

berries year-round! The North American blue-berry season and har-vest runs from April to late September. Then, i mpor t s f rom Sout h America fill the grocery store shelves from Octo-ber to March. In our win-ter, they’re experiencing sunny summer – perfect for harvesting blueber-ries. It’s always summer somewhere, so you get twelve months of plump, juicy blueberry bliss.

Blueberry recipes for summer

BLUEBERRY SLUSHY This blueberry slushy could not be easier to make. Throw the simple fi ve ingredients in a blender and voila, you have a sweet blueberry slushy to cool off with on those hot summer days.

Ingredients 1 cup coconut water

1⁄2 cup frozen blueberries 1⁄2 cup chopped cucumber 1 Tbsp. fresh mint,

chopped 1 cup ice

Instructions

Blend all ingredients in a blender on high speed until a slushy consistency forms.Number of servings (yield): 2

slushies

Nutrition50 calories0 g fat0 g saturated fat0 mg cholesterol130 mg sodium10 g carbohydrates3 g fi ber6 g sugar (0 g added sugar)1 g protein45 mg calcium (4% daily value)1 mg iron (6% daily value)375 mg potassium (8% daily value)

BLUEBERRY CREAMSICLESBlueberries and coconut are a match made in popsicle heaven. These velvety soft and refreshing blueberry creamsicles will take your dessert game to the next level. Don’t have a dessert game? No worries, these blueberry creamsicles are simple enough to make for even the most novice chef.Ingredients 1 1⁄2 cups fresh or frozen

blueberries 1 tbsp water 1 tbsp pure maple syrup 1 1⁄4 cup unsweetened coco-

nut milk (from a carton) 3 tbsp coconut cream ¼ tsp grated lime zest

Instructions

In a small sauce pan over medium heat, combine blueberries, water, and maple syrup. Lightly crush blueberries with the back of your spoon and cook until liquid is syrupy and thick. Remove from heat. Cool to room temperature.

In a small bowl, whisk to-gether coconut milk, coconut cream and grated lime zest.

Fill popsicle molds a little over half full of coconut milk mixture. Spoon in blueberry mixture to each popsicle – about 1-2 Tbsp. per popsicle.

Place mold in freezer for 1 hour. Remove molds and add popsicle sticks into each pop-sicle. Place mold back in the freezer for at least another 4

hours until ice pops are solid.Number of servings (yield): 6

popsiclesNutrition60 calories3.5 g fat3 g saturated fat0 mg cholesterol10 mg sodium8 g carbohydrates1 g fi ber6 g sugar (2 g added sugar)1 g protein1 mcg vitamin D (6% daily value)100 mg calcium (8% daily value)60 mg potassium (2% daily value)

Blueberry Slushy

Blueberry Creamsicles

Thank you for supporting Newspaper In Education in area schools.

NIE FUNDRAISER

Thursday, July 20 • 6pm - 7pmin

Purchase a $50 gift certifi cate for only $30 to

benefi t local schools!Please see the Thursday, July 20

Paper for Full Details and Descriptions!Call the Block Party Hotline starting at 6:00 p.m., Thursday,

July 20. The block party ad will be a full page ad in the

Thursday, July 20 edition. Credit cards only for this Block Party Fundraiser. Gift certifi cates sell quickly, so please have other choices in mind. Unless specifi ed in the block, there is only one certifi cate per block. All certifi cates will be mailed out.

Businesses participating:

Chick-Fil-A

El TapatioMexicanRestaurant

Italian VillagePizza

Lariccia’sItalianMarketplace

New York Pizza WestsidePapa John’s Pizza

Riser Tavern & Grill

Rulli’s

South Ave. Sparkle

Sr. JalapenoMexican Restaurant(Struthers Location)

Sunrise Inn Warren

The Valley Marketplace

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACKCYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

C2 - 07/19/17

was outstanding. Standing outside in the

parking lot, it would be easy to dismiss Haitian Sensa-tion. But if you have an empty feeling, whether in your belly or in your soul, you would be doing yourself a favor by

opening the door and taking a seat. You will fi nd good food, and a sense of helping others in the process by support-ing a man with conviction of doing good service to his patrons and his community, both here and in Haiti. Visit his website www.haitiansen-sationcoffee.com to learn more about his mission.

HAITIANContinued from C1

SPECIAL TO THE VINDICATOR

Chocolate coconut cake, pineapple upside-down cake and bread pudding with warm caramel sauce.

Family Features

When it comes to plan-ning brunch, there really are no rules. It’s the perfect op-portunity to combine your favorite fl avors and foods in one delicious meal.

Warmer weather calls for putting a summer twist on brunch classics. Breakfast Tacos Al Pastor are a fresh, f lavorful addition to a fes-tive summer brunch, while this Brunch Bruschetta Bar is a gorgeous way to feed a crowd and highlight your favorite summertime in-

gredients. These recipes are made and served with not-from-concentrate Florida’s Natural Brand Orange Juice, made entirely from oranges grown, picked and squeezed in Florida, with no water or sugar added.

Both recipes are from the Florida’s Natural Brunch Club, a collection of brunch experts creating recipes to celebrate brunch through-out the year. Brighten up your brunch with more fresh takes on classic recipes at fl oridasnatural.com.

A summer twist when planning fl avorful brunch classicsBREAKFAST TACOS AL PASTORRecipe courtesy of Half Baked HarvestPrep time: 10 minutesTotal time: 30 minutesServings: 4-6 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound ground chicken or pork 1⁄2 sweet onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced or grated 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon, plus pinch, kosher salt,

divided 2 chipotle peppers in adobo,

chopped 1⁄2 cup not-from-concentrate

Florida’s Natural Brand Orange Juice

1⁄4 cup water 2 cups fresh pineapple chunks,

divided 1⁄4 cup fresh cilantro, chopped 1⁄4 cup fresh basil, chopped 1 jalapeno, seeded and chopped 1 lime, juice only 4-6 fried eggs 6-8 corn or fl our tortillas, warmed sliced avocado feta or cheddar cheese

In large skillet, heat olive oil over high heat. When oil shimmers, add ground chicken and onion. Cook, stirring often

and breaking up meat as it cooks, until chicken is browned, about 5 minutes.

Add garlic, chili powder, paprika, salt, chipotle peppers, orange juice, water and 1 cup pineapple. Reduce heat to medium and simmer until sauce has thickened slightly around chicken, about 10-15 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in cilantro.

In bowl, combine remaining pineapple, basil, jalapeno, lime juice and pinch of salt.

To serve: Divide fried eggs among torti-llas and top with chicken. Add pineapple-basil salsa, avocado and cheese.

BRUNCH BRUSCHETTA BARRecipe courtesy of Half Baked HarvestPrep time: 20 minutesServings: 8-12 1 cup basil pesto 1 cup sun-dried tomato spread 2 cups cherry tomatoes, mari-

nated cherry tomatoes or diced tomatoes

6-8 soft-boiled or poached eggs 6-8 scrambled eggs 12 slices grilled or toasted bread olive oil, to taste

salt, to taste pepper, to taste 2-3 varieties of soft cheeses 2 cups fresh fruit 1 sliced avocado 2 cups sauteed veggies, such as

spinach and mushrooms 6-8 pieces fried bacon 2-3 varieties of prosciutto, salami or

smoked salmon 1 cup fruit jam 1 cup nut butter 1⁄2 cup honey

1 carton not-from-concentrate Florida’s Natural Brand Orange Juice

On large serving board, arrange sauces and spreads. Add poached eggs, scram-bled eggs and bread. Drizzle poached eggs with olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Arrange cheese, fruits, veg-gies, meats, jams, nut butter and honey around eggs.

Pour orange juice into juice glasses for sipping. Brunch Bruschetta Bar

Page 19: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

C3 - 07/19/17

The top fi ve albums on the iTunes music charts for the most recent weekly sales period:

� “4:44”: Jay Z

� “Something To Tell You”: Haim

� “Issa Album”: 21 Savage

� “Evolve”: Imagine Dragons

� “ Divide”: Ed Sheeran

“LITTLE BIG SHOTS: � FOREVER YOUNG” (8 P.M., NBC): Sometimes talented people have a skill that might defy admiration. Case in point: Tonight’s installment features some-one called the “pickpocket king.”

TV LISTINGS, C5 �

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Big Smo, Colt Fordat Buffalo Hollow

PETERSBURGCountry rap artists Big

Smo and Colt Ford will headline the seventh annual Niki Feezle Cystic Fibrosis benefi t concert Friday and Saturday at Buff alo Hollow, 51367 Dickson Road.

Gates open at 5 p.m. both days. Two-day pass tickets are $30 in advance at niki-feezlefoundation.com, and $40 at the door. Single day tickets are $30 for Friday and $10 for Saturday. Camp-ing RVs are $50, and tents are $25 (admission not included).

Big Smo and Colt Ford will perform Friday. Satur-day’s lineup includes the Full Circle Band and Southern Rock Superstars. Both eve-nings will be capped with fi reworks.

Disney Live! showcoming to Covelli

YOUNGSTOWNDisney Live! Mickey and

Minnie’s Doorway to Magic will come to Covelli Centre on Oct. 29 for two shows:1 p.m. and 5 p.m.

The show includes doz-ens of Disney characters in magical scenes. Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. July 25 at ticketmaster.com, by phone at 1-800-745-3000 and at the Covelli box offi ce. Tick-ets range from $15 to $55.

Zac Brown visitsteen in hospital

PHILADELPHIASinger Zac Brown has

visited a teenager in a hos-pital who missed the band’s latest Philadelphia concert after he was paralyzed in a swimming pool accident.

Seventeen-year-old Thomas Schoettle hit his head and injured his neck last month after diving into the pool. He missed Brown’s concert Saturday, so Brown fl ew to Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital in Malvern and visited him Sunday. Brown autographed several items for Schoettle, visited with hospital staff and gave Schoettle tickets to next year’s show.

Zac Brown and his band will perform at Stambaugh Stadium in Youngstown on Aug. 24.

Artist talk, readingYOUNGSTOWN

A free artist talk and liter-ary reading will take place Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. at YWCA Youngstown, 25 W. Rayen Ave.

Several artists who had artwork accepted in the 35th annual Women Artists: A Celebration! exhibition will discuss their creative process. Included are Su-zanne Brown, Cheryl Eddie Deibel and Elise McKeown Skolnick.

Also that evening, mem-bers of Lit Youngstown will present a reading featuring ekphrastic writing, or poems and stories that respond to the visual art on exhibit. Orig-inal work by Mari Alschuler, Kris Harrington, Arya-Fran-cesca Jenkins and Shanon Maple will be presented.

TOMORROW IN VALLEY 24Steve Earle revisits the outlaw country movement.

THE55 VALLEY LIFE WEDNESDAYJULY 19, 2017

THE VINDICATOR | C3

SOCIAL MEDIA PAGE

TWITTER TRAFFIC

FACEBOOK REACH

Working through minor league ranksDrew Saluga is currently in his second season as a professional umpire.

Missing pit bull puppy foundLatte was returned home safe last week after being found on the North Side.

Nick @ntorrres22I still get a little excited when I hear about things happening in Youngstown as at YSU #YtownIsMyTown #AlwaysGuining

Brook Donatelli@brookdonatelliIf you’re from around Youngstown & you’ve never had Avalon, WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR LIFE

Justin K. @jk124k7UP is good only on hot days. Other than that, it’s a pop misfi t these days.

5,56431,236SOCIAL STATS

Ursuline High School @UrsulineIrish

Great job to the over 40 campers at this week’s “Broadway Kids Camp”. They’re busy getting ready singing & designing for Friday’s show.

brogers0724straight from the source #nationalicecreamday

tuddysgirl#Mr305 #MrWorldwide in the #330 #Pitbull #Youngstown #Covelli

Brian Dzenis @Brian_DzenisBaseball is sadness

joe gorman @stormingor-man67With the way the

Tribe is playing now, I am glad they are on the west coast so I can fall asleep before the games get bad

Ed Puskas @EdPuskas_Vindy

@billyjoel was fantastic. Glad Erin Puskas & I could be there. Billy & the great @NatalieMerchant in a span of six days. What a week in CLE.

STAFF social

July 11 was Net Neutrality Day.

If you didn’t hear about it, you’re not alone. When I asked a dozen friends how they were celebrating Net Neutrality Day, most did not know what I was talk-ing about. Online friends simply messaged back with shrugging or “thinking man” emojis.

I couldn’t blame them. Most news coverage was fo-cused on the White House and Russia.

This is not to suggest diminished importance in the fi ght for net neutrality, even if it doesn’t get the fanfare the day deserves.

It is to suggest, however, that every day should be Net Neutrality Day.

What Is Net Neutrality?If you did hear about

Net Neutrality Day, you probably heard the typical sound bite. Yes, it’s a battle for a free and open Inter-net. That really simplifi es it until you consider the role a free internet plays in your daily life.

Net neutrality creates an open atmosphere, mostly devoid of government regu-lation. It creates similar benefi ts for users regardless of size and scope, profi t or nonprofi t status, individual consumer or mega busi-ness.

Everyone has the poten-tial to fl ourish in an open online environment. If you’re Facebook, an online start-up at the Youngstown Business Incubator, or an 87-year-old grandma con-necting with her grandkids via the free computer at the local library, you should have access to an open internet.

The term net neutrality was coined when the FCC started advocating for an open internet. The fi rst real fi ght came when the FCC prohibited companies like Verizon from blocking ac-cess to certain sites.

This all changed in 2014 and 2015 as telecomm companies fought the FCC to suspend some access-blocking rules. The FCC fought successfully to reclassify Verizon and others as “common carri-ers,” making their internet services the same as, say, telephone service.

Ultimately, what Verizon and others want is for you to pay for higher speeds. Want to use Netfl ix? Want to stream movies, music, games? Then you’ll have to pay more for higher speeds.

Of course, this violates the basic premise of a free and open Internet.

And to be sure, the FCC is changing its stance on net neutrality under the Trump administration.

Lauren Culbertson, public policy manager for Twitter, said, “Without the guiding principles of net neutrality, it is entirely possible Twitter would not have come from a some-what quirky experimental 140-character SMS service to where we are today.”

Other social media giants echoed these sentiments.

Facebook founder Mark Zuckerbrg posted, “Net neutrality is the idea that the internet should be free and open for everyone. If a service provider can block you from seeing certain content or can make you pay extra for it, that hurts all of us, and we should have rules against it.”

To learn more about net neutrality, and how you can act, go to iadayofaction.org.

AdamEarnheardt

CONNECTED

Got a hot link or video for us? Email [email protected]

Adam Earnheardt chairs the communication department at Youngstown State University. Read his blog at adamearn.com and follow him on Twitter at @adamearn.

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Why netneutrality

is anissue

By LINDSEY BAHRAP Film Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.“I’m Valerian and she’s Laureline,”

Luc Besson says with a smile, and ges-turing to his producer and wife Vir-ginie Besson-Silla. “She’s the clever one.”

Valerian and Laureline are the lead characters of Besson’s sci-fi epic, “Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets,” which hits theaters Friday. They’re names that most American audiences don’t know, even though the French comic about two 28th cen-tury intergalactic cops that it’s based on, “Valerian and Laureline,” has been in existence for 60 years and influ-enced “Star Wars.”

The fi lmmakers are seated in their shared offi ce inside the Beverly Hills outpost of Besson’s company Europa-Corp about a month before the fi lm’s stateside debut.

They were colleagues before they were anything else. Now they have three children, ages 15, 14 and 11, and have found they actually enjoy being partners at the offi ce and home.

“We were not stupid. There is a risk. We took our time and then very con-sciously we said, ‘Let’s try on one to see if it works,”’ Besson says. “Actu-ally it works 10 times better than I expected.”

“Valerian” is by far the biggest fi lm they’ve ever done – estimated to have a $180 million price tag. Both are com-ing off the success of “Lucy” and the decades of goodwill Besson has built up in wild-eyed, crowd pleasing genre fare like “La Femme Nikita,” “The Pro-fessional” and “The Fifth Element.”

He says “Valerian” is the movie of his life.

Though he was a lifetime fan of the series, it wasn’t until he was working on “The Fifth Element” with “Valer-ian” illustrator Jean-Claude Mizihres that he even considered taking it on.

“He’s the one who said, ‘Why don’t you do Valerian?’ I never thought of it before,” Besson says.

Besson wouldn’t acquire the rights for another 10 years. It wasn’t until he visited James Cameron on the set of “Avatar” that he realized a fi lm adap-tation of “Valerian and Laureline” was even possible, technologically speak-ing.

And they’ve taken their time with it. Besson did a large number of character and world sketches himself. He creat-ed a bible with fi ve-page descriptions of all the creatures. Both secured a his-toric collaboration between the two

visual effects giants WETA and ILM to do the 2,700 VFX shots (“The Fifth Ele-ment” had around 200). And he found his perfect leads in two burgeoning stars: Cara Delevingne for Laureline and Dane DeHaan for Valerian.

“I defi nitely don’t want Schwarzeneg-ger to play the part. I want someone human,” Besson says of DeHaan.

They shot the film in France on soundstages that Besson helped de-sign. “We’re very proud to be able to bring such a big production to the country and to bring work to hundreds of people. There’s a real pride in that,” says Besson-Silla. As far as the money goes, Besson isn’t concerned. With international sales, he says the fi lm is 90 percent covered.

“The risk is more psychological than the money. The risk is if we fail then you lose your reputation,” Besson says. “The money risk is almost zero.”

Director calls fi lm the movie of his life

Fully vested in ‘Valerian’

Staff report

WASHINGTONThe Butler Institute of

American Art in Youngs-town has received a $10,000 grant from the National Endowment of the Arts, ac-cording to a news release from U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan. The money will be used to support an art exhibition by Alice Aycock and associated

outreach activities. The ex-hibition will include gallery lectures, workshops, family programming and docent-led tours.

“The NEA empowers lo-cal arts centers to work on bringing arts and culture to all citizens, not just the ones who live in big cities,” said Ryan. “That is why I am pleased that the fi scal year

2018 Interior and Environ-ment Appropriations bill rejected President Trump’s proposal to eliminate the NEA, and instead funds this important agency at $145 million.”

The NEA grant is part of its Arts Engagement in American Communities program.

Aycock, 70, was born in

Harrisburg, Pa., and gained a reputation in the 1960s for her large wooden abstract sculptures.

“She’s a major star,” said Louis A. Zona, director of the Butler.

The Butler exhibition will include drawings, smaller sculptures and one fairly large work. It will open late this year or in early 2018.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Director Luc Besson arrives at the premiere of “Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets” on Monday in Los Angeles.

Butler museum gets $10K grant from NEA

Page 20: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACKC4 - 07/19/17

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

DEAR ANNIEAdvice from Annie Laneevery day in Society.

WEDNESDAYJULY 19, 2017 THE VINDICATOR | C4 SOCIETY NEWSDear

Annie

Reader is obsessed

with YouTube

starsDear Annie: I’m young,

and as most young adults do, I have an interest in musicians, authors, art-ists, etc. For me, espe-cially, I find myself en-grossed in YouTubers. These are kids who are around my age, 18 or 19. They make funny videos and do ridiculous things that keep me entertained for hours.

This is where the prob-lem comes in. I found that I’m always drawn to be obsessed with people who are internet-famous. I feel as though I may be this way because of my lack of actual friends, so I think I understand it. But un-derstanding the problem doesn’t necessarily help me sleep at night.

All my life, I’ve been battling being an obses-sive person. As a preteen, I would become enraged if someone pointed out my interest had become an obsession. Now that I’m 18, I’ve changed my reac-tion from enraged at the other person to just plain irritated with myself. I feel as if obsessions are taking over my life.

I’ve tr ied count less times and ways to stop myself, such as putting my phone down, disconnect-ing from the internet for hours or getting outside to be active, but at the end of the day, I’m still hooked. No matter how hard I try to turn my obsession into a “positive addiction,” it always seems to fail, and I’m then sucked into my phone and watching vid-eos again. Every time I try to address the issue with my therapist, I become too embarrassed and change the subject.

I want to help myself because I’ve become so depressed about these ob-sessions, but I’m just not sure what to do.

Obsessed and Tired

Dear Obsessed: Celebrity “obsessions” and fanati-cism have been a normal part of adolescence since the advent of mass media. But the internet has made celebs seem closer to us than ever. We not only can spend endless hours read-ing up on the details of their lives but also may even get a chance to interact with them on social media. This is even truer for internet celebrities, who inherently have close relationships to their fan bases. With this sort of access, it’s easy to see how a young person could get carried away.

But there is so much good news in your letter. You have a thorough under-standing of your issue. You realize it’s impacting your life negatively. You want to change. And you’re in ther-apy – which brings me to my ultimate point. Talk to your therapist about this. Knowing the full details of your life and background, he or she can help address the underlying problems that are driving your obses-sive behavior. And I prom-ise your therapist won’t judge you.

Dear Annie: This is not a question, only a com-ment. I have read advice columns in the paper for 40 years. In that time, I have never seen advice given that is as appro-priate and impressive as yours. It is without a doubt the best column in the pa-per. Thank you!

Dale B.

Dear Dale B.: Thank you for making my day. It’s an honor to have this plat-form, and I’ll keep doing my best not to disappoint. I hope to keep you as a read-er for years to come.

Email your questions for Annie Lane to [email protected], or write to: Dear Annie, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

© 2017 Creators Syndicate

THURSDAYWoodworth Church � of

the Brethren, 30 E. Western Reserve Road, Poland, will have a drive-through beef tips and noodle dinner from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., or until sold out. Angus beef tips, homestyle noodles, corn, roll with butter and a homemade cookie. Drive up to back door, place order, and din-ner will be delivered to your car. Cost is $8. For more information call the church at 330-758-3143 or Janet at 330-501-2104.

FRIDAYHoly Trinity � Serbian Or-

thodox Church, 53 Laird Ave., Youngstown, will serve fi sh dinners from 3:30 to 7 p.m. at the church hall. The menu will consist of baked or fried Icelan-dic cod or fried haddock; sides of Spanish rice, haluski, maca-roni and cheese, french fries or string beans (choose two); coleslaw or applesauce; bread and butter; and coff ee or tea. The cost is $11 for adults and $6 for children. Dessert will be an additional $1.75. Containers will be provided for takeouts. Orders will be accepted from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 330-792-1005.

St. Rose � Mount Carmel Soci-ety will host an Amish-style all-

you-can-eat dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. at the church’s Rosetta Hall, 48 E. Main St., Girard. Cost is $15 for adults and $7 for children age 6 to 12. Children under 5 eat free. Tickets are available at the rectory or from any society member. For information, call Dollie Pollock at 330-881-4247. There also will be a 50-50 raffl e.

SATURDAYSt. Thomas � the Apostle

Church, 4453 Warren-Sharon Road, Vienna, will host a spa-ghetti dinner and reverse raffl e at 6 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person and available at the par-ish offi ce and at the door. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.

UPCOMING �

North Lima � Mennonite Church, 90 Mennonite Drive, will host an all-you-can-eat break-fast buff et from 7 to 10 a.m. July 29. Menu items include eggs, pancakes, french toast, sausage, potatoes, pastries, sausage gravy and biscuits, peppers and mushrooms, coff ee, orange juice and other beverages. For information, call the church at 330-549-2333.A listing of food sales and dinners is published Wednesday. Please submit information for takeout and sit-down dinners to the Society Department be-fore noon Monday.

FOOD SALES AND DINNERS

Dear Heloise: You have a recipe for a shrimp dijon dish that I absolutely love. Since I’m trying to impress my new husband with some of my cooking skills, I was hoping you’d reprint that recipe. I lost my copy when my husband and I moved after the wedding.

Mimi F., Lakeland, Fla.

Mimi, I’m happy to oblige. Here it is:

SHRIMP DIJON 1⁄4 cup butter or margarine 1 1⁄2 pounds peeled, dev-

eined shrimp 1 medium onion, thinly

sliced 1⁄4 cup fl our 1 1⁄2 cups milk 2 tablespoons Dijon

mustard 1⁄4 teaspoon nutmeg 1⁄2 teaspoon salt 1⁄8 teaspoon pepper 1 6-ounce package cream

cheese, softened

Melt butter or margarine in a frying pan. Add shrimp and onions and saute for 3 minutes; do not brown. Sprinkle fl our into the mixture while thinning the mixture with the milk a little at a time to avoid lumping. Add mus-tard, nutmeg, salt and pepper, and cook for 3-5 minutes. Stir in cream cheese until blended; warm through but do not boil. Serve over rice.

If you like this recipe, I have several more in my Main Dishes and More pam-phlet. Just go to my website, www. Heloise.com, to order it, or send a stamped (70 cents), self-addressed, busi-ness-size envelope, along with $3, to: Heloise/Main Dishes and More, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. There’s nothing that tastes as good as warm, home cooking at any time of the year. What a great way to enjoy time with your closest

friends and your family.

Heloise

Dear Readers: Besides fl avoring food, salt has a va-riety of uses. Here are some you might want to try:

Sprinkle salt on areas �

where grass or weeds grow unwanted, such as between steppingstones. T hen pou r hot water over the salt. It’s an eco-friendly and inexpensive solution.Worried that there might �

be fleas in your carpet? Sprinkle salt on your car-pets and leave it over-night. In the morning, vacuum up thoroughly. Wash dog bedding in salt water.Stung by a bee? Wet the �

area and pour salt over it.Ants becoming a prob- �

lem? Spr in k le sa lt in doorways, on window-sills and any other place where t hey m ig ht be coming in. If you have an ant mound, ring the opening with salt.Dear Heloise: This isn’t

a recipe, but it’s still a good way to keep ginger root for a long time. Peel and cut gin-ger root into small cubes. Place in a jar and cover with dry sherry. Store in the fridge. It does not affect the taste of the ginger and lasts for weeks.

Tina G., Purcellville, Va.

Tina, thanks! That’s a new idea I hadn’t heard before.

Heloise Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, fax it to 210-HELOISE or email it to [email protected].

© 2017 King Features Syndicate

She wants to impress with her cooking

SPECIAL TO THE VINDICATOR

YWCA hosts annual Women’s Art ShowYWCA is hosting its 35th annual Women’s Art show from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday each week until July 28. An evening with Lit Youngstown will take place Thursday from noon to 7 p.m., and a paint and taste will take place from noon to 7 p.m. July 27 with Sue Anzelotti Ray. Proceeds will help with the YWCA housing program. Above, left, is Rita Cintavey, YWCA administrative assistant, who has been involved with the art show since its inception. At right, a young fan admires a piece of art.

Golf outing July 23has been canceled

GIRARDFight Like a Girl Foundation

golf outing that was to be hosted by Chocolate Chik and Expres-sions of You on Sunday has been canceled.

Easter Seals will hostauctions and raffl es

CANFIELDEaster Seals of Mahoning,

Trumbull & Columbiana Counties is hosting the 12th annual “Auc-tion at Margaritaville”, from 6 to

10 p.m., Friday at St. Michael Life Center, Canfi eld. Barry Dyngles will cater the event. There will also be a Queen of Hearts Raffl e, live and silent auctions and a basket raffl e. The cost is $30 per person, or a table of eight for $240 with eight drink vouchers. Register today at: www.mtc.eas-terseals.com.

Boardman Lions Clubinducts offi cers

BOARDMANThe Boardman Lions Club

inducted offi cers for the 2017-2018 service year recently at the Springfi eld Grille. Betty Robbins, council chair district governor was present for the induction.

Offi cers are Matt Gambrel,

president; Mark Carver, fi rst vice president; Ed Metzel, sec-ond vice president; Jana Cof-fi n, third vice president; Nancy Golubic, secretary; John Land-ers, treasurer; Gary Sobotka, tail twister; one-year directors, Cheryl Metzel and Mary Beth Shobel; and two-year directors, Janet Saint and Carol Olgun. District Governor Robbins also inducted the newest Boardman Lion, Kathleen Vogrin.

Two of the three Lions Club scholarship winners were in attendance as well. Boardman graduate Morgan Brandt will be attending YSU in the fall and will study pre-physical therapy. Cardinal Mooney graduate Mi-chael Phillips will also attend YSU with plans to become a civil engineer.

Heloise

SOCIETYdigest

Offi cial Rules: No purchase necessary. Only one entry per call. Only one entry per person. Any duplicates will be disqualifi ed.Contestants must be eighteen (18) years of age or older. All calls will be offered a subscription special.

Proper ID required to claim prize. Prize must be picked up at The Vindicator. Complete rules at Vindy.com/contestrules

Call To Win Tickets!

To Enter Call 1.877.540.96381.877.540.9638From Sunday, July 16th thru Sunday, August 13th

2 WINNERS OF 2 TICKETS EACH2 WINNERS OF 2 TICKETS EACH

LIVE AT

STAMBAUGH STADIUMTHURSDAY, AUGUST 24th

at 7: 00pm

Courtesy of and Produced by

Page 21: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

C5 - 07/19/17

YESTERDAY’S ANSWER

Happy Birthday! In The Next Year: The thing you find out about in a backward sort of way is some-thing totally fantastic to go for-ward with. Your horizons will broaden as you dedicate yourself to a repetitive process in Septem-ber. After much work, November brings the financial spike you’ve been waiting for. Exchange prom-ises in December. There Scorpio and Libra adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 7, 20, 2, 28 and 19.CELEBRITY PROFILES: Lead gui-tarist for Queen, Brian May com-posed ‘’We Will Rock You,’’ and rock us he did. Then this Cancer became an astrophysicist and published his doctoral thesis on zodiacal light. May was born when the sun, Mercury and Venus were in soulful Cancer. His moon, Sat-urn and Pluto are in entertaining Leo and his natal Mars is in intel-lectual Gemini.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You are fighting a nagging feeling that you should be doing some-thing more important with your time. That feeling is not a lie. If you accept it instead of fight it, you’ll get onto something more worthwhile.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Much will be said and not meant. More will be meant and not said. If you’re not feeling your way through the relationship, you’ll get lost pretty quickly. Close your eyes. Cover your ears. Listen with your heart.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Whether or not you’re really in control of your situation could be debated from here to eternity, but that would rob you of the chance to experience (maybe even enjoy) what’s going on regardless of your level of control over it.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Dis-traction is the death of meaning. Don’t fill the hours with amuse-ment, because it will only rob you of the chance to find your real pur-pose in the situation. Dig deeper.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Most days you follow the rules, but sometimes you feel bigger than society -- like you can do your thing without getting boxed in by other people’s expectations. For the rest of this week you may swing from one extreme to another.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The passive approach would work if you were on a raft floating down a river with its own agenda. But you’re not. You’re standing on the path that splits into many possi-ble directions, and you have to de-cide which way to walk.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Peo-ple tend to admire the differ-ent talents of those who excel in fields foreign to them and tend to have grudges against those who excel in their own fields, regard-ing them as competitors. Don’t waste time on jealousy. Learn the tricks.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Why is your stomach so wise? It is unencumbered by thought. It just knows. Your stomach pro-cesses life in terms of ‘’use’’ and ‘’waste.’’ Turn your difficult ques-tions to your stomach, and accept its simple yes-or-no answer.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The believer is usually happi-er than the doubter, proving that wisdom and happiness often have very little to do with one anoth-er. But there’s a peace that comes with wisdom, and that should count for something today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Beware of the life equivalent of soda pop and candy. You need real sustenance. Seek nutritive experiences. Avoid things that are filled to the brim and yet still unfulfilling.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Who might you be now if you’d taken that turn you missed back there? Well, the option is com-ing up again. Take it, and you’ll know a different version of your-self soon enough.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). As for this real life story you’re living, there’s a lot of exposition to get through today. One boring chapter doesn’t discount the value of the whole adventure.ASTROLOGICAL QUESTION: ‘’I recently finished a creative proj-ect I’d been working on for years. When I told my friend, he said my project was a Gemini and would find a friend whenever it passed a mirror. What is he talk-ing about?’’ Whenever something is ‘’born’’ -- be it a nation, a busi-ness, a project, or a person -- it has a birth date in astrology and a corresponding zodiac sign. An example is the United States of America, which celebrates its of-ficial birthday on July 4. The USA is therefore a Cancer, which is a sign known for leadership, patri-otism, food and mothering. Your project, I’m assuming, was born under the sign of Gemini, some time between May 21 and June 21. This bodes well for commu-nicating your idea to others and inspiring discussion. As for the mirror, this could be a reference to the twins that represent the sign. Your friend is probably saying that Gemini is a fortuitous sign for your project, for it will find many friends who see themselves re-flected in your vision. It’s good to be so popular! The key here is to take your project to the right peo-ple, people who will ‘’get’’ it. You will be luckiest when you do your research before you reach out.

TODAY’S HOROSCOPE

(Answers tomorrow)VAGUE MOTTO WINNER COHORTYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: When three people got into the two-personsubmarine, the sub was — WATER-TIGHT

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

FARGT

KENAL

SEWEFT

SWIMOD

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

Che

ck o

ut t

he n

ew,

free

JU

ST

JUM

BLE

app

Answerhere:

JUMBLE AND CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

How to play:Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

ACROSS1 Charley horse 6 Dried meat 11 Picnic container12 Hit the runway13 Thick-skulled 14 Strike callers? 15 Big dances 16 Worry 17 Sea dog's tale 18 Peter Pan rival 19 Canyon reply 23 -- -- for keeps 25 Farewell 26 Dude 29 Pub sign (2 wds.) 31 Make lace 32 Grassy field 33 Cut corners 34 MS readers 35 It has plates 37 Brussels-based org. 39 Celestial bear 40 Yech! 41 Champagne category 45 Rough shelters 47 Genetic double 48 Traveling bag 51 Woman's shirt 52 Rock tumbler stones53 Hoses down 54 Lukewarm 55 Walkie-talkie OK

DOWN1 Mongoose prey

2 Helicopter blade 3 Homecoming attendees4 Muddle5 Opposite of post- 6 "-- Eyre" 7 Left the freeway 8 -- de Janeiro 9 Mammoth Cave loc. 10 NFL gains 11 Make a backup 12 Sod 16 Tailors' sessions 18 Quick turn 20 Make a footnote 21 Brewski topper 22 Ump's calls 24 Grab a cookie 25 Dr.'s visit 26 Roquefort hue 27 Bring up 28 Thole fillers 30 Asian nursemaid 36 Papeete's island 38 Rectangular 40 All-purpose vehicles 42 Waken 43 Al of Indy fame 44 Golfers' pegs

46 Drew on 47 Ad award 48 Cistern 49 Sharpen a cheddar 50 Circuit 51 Icy remark?

Visit Holiday Mathis online at www.creators.com.

© 2017 Creators Syndicate Inc.

07/19/17

07/19

EMAIL: [email protected] ET CETERA THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 C5

ODDLY ENOUGH Trooper answers bovine call, but animal escapes

BOILING SPRINGS, S.C. A young bull remained on the loose

despite a South Carolina Highway Patrol trooper’s best eff orts to corral him.

Media outlets reported the trooper responded last week to a call of the animal roaming through a neighbor-hood in Boiling Springs. Photographs show the trooper staring down the bull.

The bull ran into the yard of Cindi Knox and Phillip Ledesma. He told WSPA most offi cers aren’t trained to be cowboys but that he gives the trooper credit for trying.

The trooper called for backup from other agencies, but the bull ran into the woods.

Highway Patrol spokesman Joe Hovis said loose-animal calls aren’t uncommon, but that the trooper’s at-

tempt to wrangle the bull was a step above an ordinary response.

Delayed date gets couple trip to Hawaii

KENT, OHIO Kent State University students

Josh Avsec and Michelle Arendas have been sporadically messaging each other on the dating platform Tinder since September 2014. They would go months without writing each other back, and when they did respond, it was with excuses such as “sorry my phone died” or “sorry was in the shower.”

Avsec posted the correspondence to Twitter last week, and Tinder took notice. The company reached out to the students July 10 with an off er to send them on a fi rst date in the city of their choosing.

When the pair decided on the Ha-waiian island of Maui, Tinder agreed, but added, “you can’t take two years to pack your bags!”

Man trapped in ATM slips notes to customers begging for help

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXASPolice said a Texas man who be-

came trapped inside an ATM slipped notes to customers via the receipt slot pleading for them to help him escape.

Corpus Christi police Lt. Chris Hooper said the contractor became stuck Wednesday when he was changing a lock to a Bank of America room that leads to the ATM.

The unidentifi ed contractor, who had left his cellphone in his truck, en-countered a problem with the lock.

He passed notes through the ATM receipt slot to customers retrieving cash. One read, “Please help. I’m stuck in here.”

A customer called police, and upon arrival, an offi cer kicked in the door to the room, freeing the man.

Associated Press

TVTONIGHT For complete TV & movie listings, see TV Week in Saturday’s Vindicator

7/19/17 6:30 7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30

21-WFMJ-NBCNBC Nightly News - Holt

Inside Edition (N)

Family Feud Little Big Shots: Forever Young “Young at Heart” (N)

The Carmi-chael Show

The Carmi-chael Show

This Is Us The siblings head to the family’s cabin.

21 News 11PM (N)

Tonight Show

21.2-WBCB-CW(:00) TMZ Live (N)

Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls Arrow “Invasion!” Felicity faces a new threat.

DC’s Legends of Tomorrow “Invasion!”

Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls Dish Nation (N)

TMZ (N)

27-WKBN-CBSCBS Evening News (N)

Wheel of Fortune

Jeopardy! (N) Big Brother House guests vie for the power of veto. (N)

Salvation Liam tracks down critical research. (N)

Criminal Minds Families of two students are murdered.

First News at 11p (N)

Late Show-Colbert

33-WYTV-ABCABC World News

Entertainment Tonight (N)

The Insider (N)

The Gold-bergs

Speechless Modern Family

American Housewife

Modern Family

(:31) The Goldbergs

News Chan-nel 33 at 11

(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live

33.2-MyTVRules of En-gagement

Rules of En-gagement

The King of Queens

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Law & Order: Criminal Intent A young violinist is killed.

The Cleveland Show

King of the Hill

45-WNEO-PBSFringe Ben-efits

PBS NewsHour (N) Big Pacific “Behind the Scenes” Filming wildlife. (N)

Nature’s Great Race Caribou migrate 3,000 miles. (N)

NOVA Rocks helped ad-vance life on Earth.

NHK News-line

Nightly Busi-ness Report

19-WYFX-FOXThe Big Bang Theory

Modern Family

The Big Bang Theory

MasterChef The cooks pre-pare fish and chips. (N)

The F Word With Gordon Ramsay “Episode Seven”

First News on Fox (N) Seinfeld “The Jimmy”

Seinfeld “The Bris”

A&E Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars

AMC(5:30) “Ghostbusters II” (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Sigourney Weaver.

“Twister” (1996, Action) Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton, Cary Elwes. Storm chasers race to test a new tornado-monitoring device.

“Avatar” (2009, Science Fiction) Sam Worthington, Voice of Zoe Saldana.

BET (5:00) “Brown Sugar” (2002) Taye Diggs. “Hitch” (2005) Will Smith. A smooth-talker helps a shy accountant woo an heiress. (:03) Martin (:39) Martin

BRAVO Housewives Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Odd Mom Out Night Watch What Housewives

COM Futurama Futurama South Park South Park South Park Hood South Park South Park South Park Daily Show At Midnight

DIS K.C. Under. K.C. Under. Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Andi Mack “Descendants” (2015) Dove Cameron, Kristin Chenoweth. Cali Style Cali Style

DISC Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush: Off Grid Alaskan Bush People (N) (:01) Homestead Rescue (N) (:02) Alaskan Bush People

ESPN SportsCenter MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mets. From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. (N) MLB Baseball: Nationals at Angels

ESPN2 Interruption DRL Drone Racing International Champions Cup 2017 Final Table Prev. Arm Wrestling

FOOD Cook Con Cooks vs. Cons Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cooks vs. Cons (N) Cooks vs. Cons

FREE “Harry Potter and Deathly” (:45) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (2011, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. The 700 Club

FS1 (:00) 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup Costa Rica vs. Panama. Gold Cup Day 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup United States vs. El Salvador. (N) (Live) MLB

FSO Focused CBR Bull Riding BIG3 Basketball Three-on-three basketball featuring former NBA greats and players. (N) World Poker Tour

FX (5:00) “The Maze Runner” “Guardians of the Galaxy” (2014) Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. Snowfall “Slow Hand” (N) (:06) Snowfall “Slow Hand”

HALL(:00) “Every Christmas Has a Story” (2016, Romance) Lori Loughlin, Colin Ferguson.

“The Mistletoe Promise” (2016) Jaime King, Luke MacFar-lane. Two strangers pretend to be a couple for the holidays.

The Middle The Middle The Golden Girls

The Golden Girls

HBO(5:45) “Lara Croft: Tomb Raider” (2001) Jon Voight

VICE News Tonight (N)

“Independence Day: Resurgence” (2016) Liam Hemsworth. Humans use extraterrestrial technology to battle aliens.

Game of Thrones “Drag-onstone”

Tour de Phar-macy

(:45) “Friday” (1995)

HGTV Property Property Brothers -- Buying Property Brothers Property Brothers -- Buying Hunters Hunters Int’l Listed Sisters (N)

HIST Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers: Bonus (:10) American Pickers (:08) American Pickers

LIFE Grey’s Anat. Little Women: LA Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA (N) (:02) “What Happens in Vegas” (2008) Cameron Diaz.

NICK Henry Danger Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans Nicky, Ricky Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends

ROOT Pirates MLB Baseball Milwaukee Brewers at Pittsburgh Pirates. From PNC Park in Pittsburgh. (N) Pirates Post. Pirates The Dan Patrick Show

SHOW(:00) “Triple 9” (2016, Crime Drama) Casey Affleck, Chiwetel Ejiofor.

“Snowden” (2016, Drama) Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Former CIA employee Edward Snowden leaks classified info.

(:15) “Primal Fear” (1996) Richard Gere, Laura Linney. A high-profile murder intrigues a publicity-hungry lawyer.

SPIKE “The Day After Tomorrow” (2004, Action) Dennis Quaid, Jake Gyllenhaal, Ian Holm. Lip Sync Lip Sync (:32) “The Day After Tomorrow” (2004)

STO Indians Live Drennan Live (N) (Live) Tribe Report Bensinger MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at San Francisco Giants.

SYFY Percy J “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe. A fugitive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome. Blood Drive “Booby Traps” “The Legend of Hercules”

TBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Frontal Conan (N)

TCM“The Richest Girl in the World” (1934, Comedy) Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea.

“Rope” (1948, Crime Drama) James Stew-art, John Dall, Farley Granger.

“Stage Fright” (1950) Jane Wyman, Marlene Dietrich. A drama student and her father help a young man on the run.

“Strangers on a Train”

TLC Say Yes Outdaughtered I Am Jazz: More Jazz (N) I Am Jazz (N) (:03) Hair Goddess (N) (:06) I Am Jazz

TNT (:00) Bones Bones “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1” (2014) Jennifer Lawrence. “Percy Jackson & the Olympians”

TRVL Bizarre Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown (N) Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown

TVLAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Younger (N) Raymond King King

USA Law & Order Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Suits “The Statue” (N) Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam

VH1 Ink: Chicago Black Ink Crew: Chicago Black Ink Crew: Chicago Black Ink Crew: Chicago Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Black Ink Crew: Chicago

Movies YEARS AGOToday is Wednesday, July 19, the 200th day of 2017. There are 165 days left in the year.

ASSOCIATED PRESSOn this date in:

1848: � A pioneering women’s rights convention convenes in Seneca Falls, N.Y.1903: � The fi rst Tour de France is won by Mau-rice Garin.1941: � Britain launches its “V for Victory” cam-paign during World War II.1961: � TWA becomes the first airline to begin showing in-fl ight movies on a regular basis as it presents “By Love Possessed” to first-class passengers on a flight from New York to Los Angeles.1980: � The Moscow Summer Olympics begin, minus dozens of nations that were boycotting the games because of the Soviet military inter-vention in Afghanistan.1990: � President George H.W. Bush joins for-mer presidents Ronald Reagan, Gerald R. Ford and Richard M. Nixon at ceremonies dedicat-ing the Nixon Library and Birthplace in Yorba Linda, Calif.2012: � A controversy pitting gay rights against religious freedom begins as a cake-shop owner in Lakewood, Colo., refuses to make a wedding cake for a same-sex couple.2016: � Republicans meeting in Cleveland nom-inate Donald Trump as their presidential standard-bearer.

VINDICATOR FILES1992: � Mahoning County Auditor George J. Tablack forecasts a budget crisis in 1993 de-spite the imposition in 1991 of a 0.5-percent sales tax. The Trumbull � County Board of Elections clears the way for a July 28 recall election of two New-ton Falls councilmen, Terrance Mohan and James K. Langley.Kent State University’s � “Kent for Kids” program allows children from kindergarten through seventh grade to participate in classes that in-clude foreign languages, science and sporting activities. 1977: � Catherine Swan, a frequent critic of book selections in the Warren City School District, vows to continue opposing the use of “Free-dom’s Frontiers,” a textbook that has been de-scribed as “unpatriotic” by some residents and veterans. Lawrence M. Stolle � , Vindicator sports editor for 27 years and a reporter of local and nation-al sports stories for a half-century, dies at 68 in Cleveland Clinic Hospital, where he had under-gone heart surgery. A second � abandoned mine shaft opens in Youngstown, this one 40 feet wide and 50 feet deep in the backyard of Mary Davis, 2714 Nor-mandy Drive. 1967: � Two young bandits stage separate rob-beries at the Howland Drive-In Theater and the Belmont Golf Driving Range, getting $158 from the theater and $10 from the driving range. Construction is � underway on the fi rst phase of a $600,000 luxury apartment complex on Lake Forest in Boardman. It is called Cambridge Square. Walter Bender, � retired chairman of General Fireproofing Co. and a longtime civic leader, dies at his Elm Street home of a heart attack. 1942: � Some 2,600 people fi ll Stambaugh Audi-torium for the Breakfast Club of the Air, spon-sored by the Youngstown Police Department.Between $1.4 million � and $1.6 million in back pay will be distributed to Youngstown district employees of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. and Republic Steel Corp. under the War La-bor Board’s decision to grant a 44-cent-per-day wage increase. Ellwood City, Pa., � will celebrate its 50-year his-tory, which has seen it grow from a racetrack re-sort to a thriving war production city of 12,329.

Page 22: Down and dirty - Ellington CMS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

C6-07/19/17

C6 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 COMICS WWW.VINDY.COM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI AND LOIS

CRANKSHAFT

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DILBERT

THE MIDDLETONS

GARFIELD

WIZARD OF ID

PICKLES

PEANUTS

BLONDIE

JUDGE PARKER

B.C.

ZITS

REX MORGAN, M.D.

MARK TRAIL

MARY WORTH

BEETLE BAILEY

FAMILY CIRCUS ZIGGY DENNIS THE MENACE MARMADUKE


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