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inside today

TIME IS RIPE FOR APPLES IN VALLEYBEST, C1

NONVIOLENCE WEEKTO HONOR 2 HEROESTODD FRANKO, A2

STORM CLOUDSGATHER OVER YSUBERTRAM DE SOUZA, A12

COUPON SAVINGSTOTAL $203 TODAYINSIDE

TODAY’S ISSUE » � TRIBUTES, A9 • YEARS AGO, A13 • GOLF, B4 • PUZZLES & TV, C4 • SOCIETY, C6 • TRAVEL, C8 • WHEELS, D1 • HOMES, E1

SUNDAYAUGUST 27,

2017$ 1 . 5 0

F O R D A I L Y &B R E A K I N G N E W S

BAR CODE • MON. - SAT. - 001 • SUNDAY, THANKSGIVING - 002 RPL

By JUSTIN [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWN

AERIAL SURVEIL-lance used to be lim-ited to helicopters, but new technologyhas made it easier for

the Mahoning County Sheriff’s Offi ce to get an eye in the sky.

“The drones have made a law-enforcement helicopter, which we’ve never had the resources for, available to us,” said Maj. William Cappabi-anca, offi cer in charge of the sheriff’s drone unit.

Operating for about six months, the unit says it is the fi rst of its kind in the Mahon-ing Valley.

Earlier this month, deputies used the drones to develop a game plan during a standoff in Berlin Center.

A suicidal man with multiple weapons refused to come out of an apartment building that had three other units. Cappabi-anca said deputies put a drone in the air and used an infrared camera to locate the suspect, which helped with plans to evacuate neighbors.

The department has one large drone, which can accom-modate an infrared camera, and two smaller drones that are capable of fl ying indoors.

The department purchased the smaller drone after a standoff in Goshen Township. The Critical Response Team’s robot was being serviced at the time.

Sheriff Jerry Greene saw the potential for fl ying a drone into a house, Cappabianca said.

“It’s just more logical to send a drone in instead of a hu-man,” he added.

George Gartlic, one of eight deputies licensed to pilot the drones, said the larger drone has a range of 0.5 to 0.75 of a mile. The smaller drones can travel 4 miles.

The batteries last 20 to 30 minutes, but with multiple batteries constantly charging, Gartlic said they can fl y more

Associated Press

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Harvey spun deeper into Texas and

unloaded extraordinary amounts of rain Saturday after the once-fearsome hurricane crashed into vulnerable homes and businesses along the coast-line in a blow that killed at least one person and injured up to 14.

Throughout the region between Corpus Christi and Houston, many people feared that toll was only the be-

ginning. Authorities did not know the full scope of damage because weath-er conditions prevented emergency crews from getting into the hardest-hit places. And they dreaded the destruc-tion that was yet to come from a storm that could linger for days and unload more than 40 inches of rain on cities, including dangerously f lood-prone Houston, the nation’s fourth-largest.

EYE SKYINTHE

Mahoning sheriff’s drones rise to quell standoffs, fi ght fi res, fi nd drugs

Above, deputy sher-iff George Gartlic and Maj.William Cappabianca show off drones purchased by the Mahoning County Sheriff ’s Offi ce earlier this year. The drones aid in fi nding miss-ing persons and conducting surveillance.

ROBERT K. YOSAY | THE VINDICATOR

See DRONES, A4

At left, this larger drone in the Mahoning County Sheriff ’s Offi ce drone unit can carry infrared and thermal cameras to help fi nd missing people at night or locate people inside a building.


Andy Frost, president of the Canfi eld Fair Board of Directors, and Dave Dickey, vice president of the board, promote the future of the fair with their capital campaign poster. The fair board is looking to raise money for a new complex to house the Junior Fair.

By KALEA [email protected]

VIENNAThough a shock was felt by

some on Friday when Las Ve-gas-based Al-legiant Air re-vealed it would

end its service to the Mahon-ing Valley in January, The Vindicator in recent months has reported the decline in the local airport’s only com-mercial airline’s service.

T h a t d e c l i ne a t t he Youngstown-Warren Region-al Airport came amid new service announcements by Allegiant for larger airports across the United States.

In addition, Allegiant of-fered less attractive travel

durations from Youngstown. For example, it changed fl ights to Sanford, Fla., from a Thursday-to-Tuesday du-ration to a Friday night-to-Monday-morning duration.

The combination of factors has had a big impact on trav-elers choosing where to fly from this year.

Turbulent trends doomedAllegiant’s Valley serviceFuture for passenger airlines at airport looks hazy

� ANALYSIS

See ALLEGIANT, A4

INSIDEA regionwide �

meeting of government, business, labor and community leaders is needed on the regional airport’s future. Editorial, A12

FFaces ofaces of FootballPHOTOS OF HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN REGION, SECTION F

Harvey weakens, but more danger looms

Jennifer Bryant looks over the de-bris from her family business destroyed by Hurricane Harvey on Saturday in Katy, Texas. Harvey rolled over the Texas Gulf Coast on Saturday, smashing homes and businesses.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACKA1 08-27-17


HOMESICK?

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By KALEA HALLand JORDYN GRZELEWSKI

[email protected]

CANFIELDWednesday marks the

start of the 2017 Canfield Fair, a Mahoning Valley tra-dition for 171 years.

For that length of time, fairgoers have celebrated agriculture with a fair fare-well to the growing season.

Through the years, the fair has adapted with new festivities, but it has also kept the traditions going — keeping families coming back year after year.

This year’s theme, “Yes-terday, Today and Tomor-row,” pays homage to being a fair of many generations.

“I think it says a whole lot,” said Andy Frost, president of the Canfi eld Fair Board. “We are preserving the his-tory of the fair. We have the traditions of the fair [but] there’s a lot of transition. We are looking to tomorrow.”

FUTUREThe fair is looking to to-

morrow with plans to start building an 81,000 square-foot Junior Fair Coliseum and Event Center. The $5 million to $7 million complex with a show arena/event center and ancillary buildings and barns will bring the Junior Fair togeth-er in one site.

The dairy and beef breed-ers in Junior Fair had to be relocated to the southeast end of the fairgrounds be-cause of the loss of space at the northeast end.

The new complex will be located where antique trac-tors, Old McDonald’s Barn and sheep and goat barns currently are found in the fairgrounds’ southeast sec-tion. Those fair features will

INSIDEDaily fair �

admission prices, A6

Schedule �

of fair attractions, A7

Fair promo- �

tions, A3, A6, A7

See FAIR, A6

See HARVEY, A4

Canfi eld Fair celebrates past,present, futureGates open Wednesday for 171st edition

YOU REALLYDON’T HAVE TO SPEND ANY

MONEY AFTER YOU COME IN. THERE [ARE] SO MANY FREE EXHIBITS.”

Andy Frost, Canfi eld Fair Board

president



A2 - 08/27/17

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. 361

NEWSMAKERS

Cincinnati Zoo’s baby hippo to star in Facebook video series

CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Zoo says

its popular baby hippo will star in an internet video series called “The Fiona Show” starting next week.

The zoo says the fi rst video will be available on the show’s Facebook page Tuesday.

It’s not clear how many videos are planned or how regularly they will be pro-

duced.Fiona has already gar-

nered millions of views on the zoo’s Facebook page since her premature birth in January.

Since then, her face has appeared on ice cream and beer, she was named an honorary deputy sheriff and a children’s book about her was announced.

Fiona was born Jan. 24 weighing about 29 pounds. She overcame early health scares and now weighs more than 450 pounds.

Associated Press

DAILY BRIEFINGA2 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017

TODAY ON VINDY.COMFind a job or vehicle on:

� vindyJOBS.com: 407 openings � vindyWHEELS.com: 11,097 vehicles

BIRTHDAYSActress Tuesday Weld is 74. Guitarist Jeff Cook of Ala-bama is 68. Actor Paul Reu-bens (Pee-Wee Herman) is 65. Guitarist Alex Lifeson of Rush is 64. Bassist Glen Matlock of The Sex Pistols is 61. Actress Chandra Wil-son (“Grey’s Anatomy”) is 48. Actress Sarah Chalke (“Scrubs,”) is 41. Singer Mario is 31. Actor Ellar Col-trane (“Boyhood”) is 23.

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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 Saturday, August 26, 2017 6:45 a.m. 8:02 p.m.

12:42 p.m.11:32 p.m.

First Full Last New

Aug. 29 Sep. 6 Sep. 13 Sep. 20

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

77/61

79/62

78/5979/59

76/56

79/62

75/59

80/60 77/57

Southwest winds 10-15 knots. Water temp.: 74°

82/63

82/63

81/6085/64

TUESDAY

73° 56°

WEDNESDAY

75° 58°

THURSDAY

77° 57°

FRIDAY

76° 56°

Sun

CITY Sun Mon TueAtlanta 84/70/pc 84/69/pc 84/69/pcAtlantic City 78/61/pc 76/62/pc 75/62/shBaltimore 79/60/pc 73/62/sh 75/62/rBismarck 82/55/s 86/59/s 86/58/pcBoston 75/57/pc 73/58/pc 71/59/pcCharleston, SC 84/70/t 81/71/t 85/69/tCharlotte 84/65/pc 80/66/r 77/65/rChicago 79/62/t 75/62/t 76/61/tCincinnati 82/63/pc 81/64/t 79/62/tCleveland 79/62/pc 76/61/c 75/59/shColumbus, OH 80/61/pc 80/63/t 77/61/tDallas 87/71/t 89/71/pc 88/70/pcDaytona Beach 89/74/t 90/75/t 89/76/tDenver 87/58/pc 88/59/pc 91/59/pcDes Moines 82/59/t 79/57/pc 80/59/pcDetroit 77/61/pc 77/61/sh 75/59/shFairbanks 60/47/sh 63/45/sh 64/47/cHonolulu 90/76/pc 90/77/sh 90/77/shHouston 82/75/t 80/74/t 83/75/tIndianapolis 82/63/pc 80/63/t 78/62/tKansas City 83°/63/t 80°/60/pc 81°/61/pcLas Vegas 109/84/pc 109/85/pc 109/85/pcLittle Rock 87/70/pc 86/68/t 85/68/pcLos Angeles 83/70/fg 93/73/pc 93/72/pcLouisville 85/64/pc 83/65/t 82/64/tMemphis 87/69/pc 87/69/pc 86/69/tMiami Beach 89/78/t 89/79/t 90/79/tMinneapolis 72/61/sh 73/60/pc 79/63/pcMyrtle Beach 82/71/t 80/72/t 82/71/tNew Orleans 86/77/t 83/77/t 83/78/tNew York 79/63/pc 76/63/pc 74/63/pcOklahoma City 87/68/pc 85/64/pc 85/63/sOrlando 90/75/t 91/75/t 90/76/tPhiladelphia 80/64/pc 79/64/pc 76/65/shPhoenix 109/86/pc 109/85/pc 108/85/pcPittsburgh 77/57/pc 76/58/sh 70/58/shRaleigh 80/65/pc 77/67/t 79/66/shSacramento 104/70/s 105/69/s 102/66/sSalt Lake City 96/69/s 98/69/s 97/70/pcSan Antonio 81/71/t 83/71/t 85/72/tSan Diego 82/69/fg 86/73/fg 88/73/pcSan Francisco 76/61/pc 76/60/pc 74/59/pcSeattle 85/62/s 87/62/s 82/59/sSt. Louis 87/66/pc 82/63/t 81/65/pcTampa 89°/77/t 89°/78/t 90°/78/tWash, DC 81/65/pc 74/64/sh 76/64/r

CITY Sun Mon TueAthens 89/72/s 93/73/s 95/73/sBaghdad 113/81/s 114/81/s 115/82/sHong Kong 85/81/r 84/80/r 89/81/tJerusalem 90/67/s 87/64/s 85/62/sLondon 78/57/s 80/57/s 74/53/pcMexico City 76/59/t 74/59/t 71/59/rMoscow 62/48/pc 58/49/r 60/47/cParis 83/64/s 85/65/s 87/66/sRio de Janeiro 80/62/s 78/63/s 78/64/sRome 97/69/s 100/71/s 95/69/sTokyo 81/72/pc 83/77/c 88/79/pc

MONDAY

74° 57°

High 73/Norm 79 Low 44/Norm 57..........Records: High 95/1948 Low 40/1897......2016 High 85 2016 Low 63.......................Precipitation 0.00 Normal 0.11................Precip. this month 2.04 Normal 2.70.......Precip. this year 32.72 Normal 25.68.......Average wind velocity 3 mph....................High humidity 93% at 7:51 a.m................

51° 75° 64°Partly cloudy.Partly sunny.

Partly sunny.

Partly sunny.

40 percent chance of rain showers.

Partly sunny.

40 percent chance of rain showers.

Partly cloudy.

RISE SETVenus 3:58 a.m. 6:30 p.m.Mars 5:52 a.m. 7:41 p.m.Jupiter 10:41 a.m. 9:55 p.m.Saturn 3:39 p.m. 1:03 a.m.

This is the talk of Ken Nwadike Jr. in and around the U.S. this year:

“This man gave me a hug – and that guy wants to fi ght me for it.”

“His police uniform does not make him a ro-bot, just like your skin color does not make you a criminal.”

“The moment we get violent, we lose every-thing.”

“I’m a regular person, just like you, who just wants people to get home safely.”

His path in life started as a homeless teen in South Central Los Angeles dur-ing the riots.

A high-school coach reached him, and Nwadike ran track in college.

The Boston Marathon bombing affected him deeply and led to a life-changing path under the moniker “The Free Hugs Guy.”

And that path will lead to Youngstown on Oct. 3.

Nwadike will be the na-tional recipient of the 2017 Simeon Booker Award for Courage.

He will be joined by Terry Vicars, a case man-ager for Catholic Chari-ties, who will be honored as a local recipient of the

S i m e o n B o o k e r award.

The Cour-age award is pa r t of Oc tober ’s seventh an-nual Ohio N o n v i o -lence Week

presented by The DeBar-tolo Corp.

Booker is a South Side Youngstown native whose heroic reporting in the 1950s and ‘60s helped galvanize America’s Civil Rights Movement. His work reporting on the death of Emmett Till thrust the case onto the national stage. He continued reporting till 2007 – often putting him-self in harm’s way.

T he Si meon Booker Award for Courage debuted in 2016 and was given to re-tired U.S. Judge Nathaniel Jones, a peer of Booker’s, locally as children and na-tionally, as activists.

Nwadike Jr. of San Diego wanted to do something different for the marathon after the terrorist strike. So at the next year’s race in 2014, he stood at the fi nish line giving hugs to every fi nisher.

That simple act catapult-ed Nwadike onto a three-year course from the fin-ish line to the protest line. He is now found between angry citizens and police offi cers in American cities trying to promote nonvio-lent protests and prevent-ing sides from clashing.

For this act, the Ohio Nonviolence Week com-

m i t t e e h a s s e l e c t e d Nwadike as the national Simeon Booker honoree.

Vicars has spent his adult life standing up for others – especially the homeless, single mothers and the im-poverished.

He has been a youth minister, a manager at St. Vincent DePaul Kitchen and part of the group that founded of the Dorothy Day House in Youngstown.

T he Si meon Booker Award for Courage Din-ner will take place Oct. 3 at the DeYor Performing Arts Center. Tickets will go on sale in September for the event. Information will be at the www.ohiononvio-lenceweek.org.

After the dinner will be an evening town-hall talk, “Tolerance in America,” at the Ford Theater at DeY-or. It will be free to the pub-lic.

The talk will feature Nwadike, Wahajiat Ali, na-tional speaker and CNN commentator on Islama-phobia, and Anita Gray, director of regional Anti-Defamation League in Cleveland.

The event is part of the seven-day Ohio Nonvio-lence Week celebration that will take place in schools and facilities across Youngstown and the Valley starting Oct. 1.

More than 10 speakers and 2,000 people will take part in events that week, which include:

Seventh annual � Nonvio-lence parade/rally Sunday, Oct. 1 in Youngstown.

A n evening � w it h Lit-tle Rock 9’s Minniejean Brown Trickey on Oct. 2 sponsored by St. Patrick Church and Flambeau’s on Market Street.

A presentation � by the Sandy Hook Promise or-ganization in Youngstown and Liberty.

A nonviolence � evening at Barnes and Noble in Boardman on Wed., Oct. 4, with book reading, art, Youngstown Connection and more.

The weeklong celebra-tion was launched seven years ago by Youngstown high-school students who were members of the Ma-honing Valley Sojourn to the Past, organized by re-tired city teacher Penny Wells.

As part of that project, they formed legislation to create “Ohio Nonviolence Week” signed into law by Gov. John Kasich.

After that law, the group created a Sunday parade that first drew 500 par-ticipants and now draws 1,000.

The week is managed by a committee of citizens from across the Valley. More information can be found at www.ohiononvio-lence.org.

Simeon Booker dinner tickets are for sale through the site. Free tickets to the Simeon Booker evening fo-rum are available though this site, too.

Todd Franko is editor of The Vindicator. He likes emails about stories and our newspaper. Email him at [email protected]. He blogs, too, on vindy.com. Tweet him, too, at @tfranko.

NUMBERS IN THE NEWS

$349MSource: Boeing

The amount of the U.S. Air Force contract given to Boeing to develop its preliminary design for America’s next inter-continental ballistic missile.

WINNING LOTTERY NUMBERS | For the week of Aug. 19-25OHIO

PENNSYLVANIA

Pick 3

Pick 2

Daytime drawings

5-8 1-2

2-3-0 7-9-7 0-7-8-6 4-2-0-2 1-5-8-1-3 9-7-9-2-8

8-5-6 7-1-9 4-1-3-9 7-6-9-8 2-4-4-1-1 4-3-3-3-7

6-5 7-0

6-3-0 6-0-1 1-9-1-5 0-2-1-0 4-8-1-4-3 1-7-8-0-5

6-4-1 0-1-0 2-2-3-4 1-6-3-7 6-9-6-3-6 7-2-0-5-8

5-0 4-9

7-5-0 2-2-0 1-0-7-3 5-1-9-8 2-1-9-1-9 7-9-2-4-0

3-5-5 8-1-8 7-7-3-4 5-3-2-9 9-1-2-0-2 4-5-2-2-3

2-4 9-5

5-0-0 1-4-8 9-5-9-6 8-2-3-3 7-1-5-5-7 4-4-2-7-5

2-8-2 4-2-0 5-2-6-9 6-3-3-8 2-2-1-4-2 4-5-4-2-2

1-7 9-2

9-8-9 0-3-0 8-5-8-0 0-9-6-2 1-0-3-7-6 5-8-0-6-9

7-4-9 8-1-7 1-7-9-6 2-9-9-4 1-8-8-6-6 0-6-5-2-0

8-1 9-6

3-8-8 2-6-6 3-6-4-4 7-7-1-0 0-2-7-4-6 8-1-9-8-2

0-3-4 2-2-3 1-8-2-3 6-2-5-6 9-8-4-6-1 0-1-5-4-8

2-0 2-7

9-9-5 1-0-6 0-7-5-3 7-2-3-3 3-9-0-7-9 8-7-0-5-6

2-4-7 3-7-5 7-7-2-9 3-6-0-1 1-5-5-8-7 1-9-2-2-4

4-20-26-33-34

3-8-20-36-37-49 5-14-24-29-35-40

17-19-39-43-68 RB: 13

5-29-38-42-45 LB: 1

1-3-27-40-43 LB: 9

24-35-46-50-51 MB: 7 MP: 4

6-7-16-23-26 RB: 4

17-38-42-51-65 MB: 11 MP: 5

25-26-28-32-36-38 Kicker: 0-4-7-9-9-4

8-10-26-37-43-46 Kicker: 6-6-5-7-2-4

8-20-27-42-43-48 Kicker: 7-9-8-8-1-7

6-16-17-24-25

SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

6-8-12-14-28 12-13-22-25-28 1-5-7-24-26 7-12-15-28-38 6-9-11-20-28 13-17-19-27-31

2-11-24-29-38 4-17-21-31-32 10-11-19-31-36 20-28-29-33-42 19-29-33-41-42 3-5-11-16-24 4-9-17-18-25 11-13-17-20-23 5-9-10-15-21 3-19-20-21-24 6-7-10-11-24 3-5-15-18-24 5-16-22-23-30

Pick 4

Pick 5

Rolling Cash 5

Classic Lotto

Pick 3

Pick 4

Pick 5

Cash 5Treasure Hunt

Match 6MULTISTATE

Powerball

Mega Millions

Lucky for Life

LOTTERIESSATURDAY’S NUMBERS

MULTISTATEPowerball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-15-32-38-66Red Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Saturday’s Powerball drawing was worth an estimated $40 million.

OHIO

EVENING DRAWINGSPick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3-0Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4-1-7Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 4-6-8-7-0Rolling Cash 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-6-10-13-30Classic Lotto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-17-22-32-35-42Kicker . . . . . . . . . 4-4-4-1-1-0DAY DRAWINGSPick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5-4Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2-0-9Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 8-2-3-4-0

Check Keno numbers at ohiolottery.com.

PENNSYLVANIA

EVENING DRAWINGSPick 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-6Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-8-6Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-9-1-4Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 8-6-3-2-0Cash 5 . . . . . 17-24-27-31-32DAY DRAWINGSPick 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-3Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6-9Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5-9-5Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 9-2-0-8-9Treasure Hunt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-11-12-18-20

Nonviolence week honors ‘Hugs’ activist

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Ken Nwadike Jr. will be honored with the Simeon Booker Award for Courage on Oct. 3.

VicarsTeachers, 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



A3 - 08/27/17

Lot closed at YSUYOUNGSTOWN

Beginning Monday, the F1 lot near University Plaza will be closed at Youngstown State University for about two weeks for maintenance, the university said.

Green Cathedral raceYOUNGSTOWN

Mill Creek MetroParks will host the 5th annual Green Cathedral race Sept. 10. The race will begin and end in the Wick Recreation Area at 1861 McCollum Road.

A kids fun run, half-mara-thon and 5K run/walk begin at 8, 8:30 and 8:45 a.m., respectively.

The kids run is free. Early-bird registration (through today) for the half marathon is $35. Through race day, the cost is $40. The 5K reg-istration fee is $25 early bird and $30 through race day.

Race proceeds benefi t the children’s play area at Wick. For more information, visit www.millcreekmetroparks.org or runsignup.com.

‘Floating Tailgate’at YSU-Pitt game

YOUNGSTOWNThe Youngstown State

University Offi ce of Alumni Engagement and the Pen-guin Club are hosting a “Floating Tailgate” on the Gateway Clipper, 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, before the football game vs. Pittsburgh at Heinz Field.

The Clipper will be docked right next to Heinz Field, and attendees will be treated to a picnic brunch and cash bar on the boat. The Tailgate Brunch includes barbecued chicken, hot dogs, potato salad, cole slaw, tortilla chips and salsa, brownies, bever-ages and a cash bar.

YSU alumni and/or cur-rent Penguin Club members receive a discounted price of $35 per person. For the con-venience of tailgate guests, game tickets in Section 518 may be purchased by calling the YSU Ticket Offi ce at 330-941-1978.

Reservations must be made by Friday .

For information or to make a reservation, visitysu.edu/alumni/pitt or contact Rita Kennehan in Alumni En-gagement at 330-941-3221 or [email protected].

Painting classMERCER, PA.

Join Munnell Run Farm and the Mercer County Conservation District in conjunction with Georgia Mosebach in a program that highlights painting. The class will take place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sept. 11 at Munnell Run Farm, 753 Greenville Road. No art experience is re-quired. All materials are pro-vided. Cost for the program is $18, and preregistration is required by Sept. 8. Make checks payable to Munnell Run Farm, 24 Avalon Court, suite 300, Mercer, Pa., 16137.

METROdigest

EMAIL: [email protected] LOCAL & STATE THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 A3

By SARAH [email protected]

CAMPBELLExperts say a former

Campbell police chief will likely keep his pension, as-suming he’s not convicted of a felony at a later date.

Andrew Rauzan, who was ultimately allowed to resign after originally being fi red by the city, is expected to plead guilty Monday to four misdemeanor charges.

Campbell Mayor Nick Phillips fired Rauzan on Nov. 7 after Phillips said the Ohio Bureau of Crimi-nal Investigation found evidence that Rauzan had sexually harassed a woman who had come to the police station in July 2016 because of a warrant for her arrest. The BCI has declined to release records from that investigation, citing its on-going nature.

After Rauzan left the de-partment, a police depart-ment employee also came forward to say that Rauzan had sexually harassed her in 2013 and 2016, according to personnel records. Rau-zan denies the allegations of sexual harassment.

I n Ja nua r y, Rau z a n reached an agreement in which the city withdrew his termination and he was allowed to resign effective Nov. 7. The agreement pro-hibits Rauzan from suing the city about the circum-stances of his suspension, termination or resignation.

More recently, Rauzan agreed to four misdemean-or counts of misuse of a law-enforcement database, as part of a bill of informa-tion fi led Aug. 8 in Mahon-

ing County C o m m o n Pleas Court. R a u z a n has a hear-i ng Mon-day before Judge Lou D’Apolito on the charges, which pertain to Rauzan’s purported use of the data-base for personal reasons.

Damian Billak, Rauzan’s attorney, said his client plans to plead guilty Mon-day. Billak said he could not say whether the plea deal would be an indication that prosecutors will re-frain from fi ling additional charges later.

There are many reasons why a defendant would want to avoid a felony. In Rauzan’s case, the fate of his pension could be among those reasons.

In Ohio, public employ-ees can lose a portion of their government pensions if they are convicted of a felony that explicitly in-volves misuse of a public offi ce.

It is rare for public em-ployees in Ohio to forfeit their pensions, according to the Ohio Retirement Study Council, an advisory body to the state Legislature. Ohio law narrowly defi nes the circumstances that lead to pension forfeiture.

If prosecutors wish to go after an ex-employee’s pension, they typically will zero in on one of the specif-ic statutes that apply, such as bribery, theft in office or engaging in a pattern of

Campbell’s ex-policechief will likely getto keep his pension

LatinoHeritageFestivalenjoysnew site

By SEAN [email protected]

CAMPBELLFor the first time, a pop-

ular cultural festival has moved its location, but that’s likely to bode well for logistics in the short term and add diverse interest in the long term, an organizer says.

“We wanted to get a dif-ferent atmosphere to see how it worked out,” Victo-ria DeJesus said Saturday about the decision to move the seventh annual La-tino Heritage Festival from downtown Youngstown to Roosevelt Park in Campbell. “We’re also getting a lot of people from Pennsylvania and Youngstown.”

About 10 vendors and plenty of entertainment are the event’s main staples, said DeJesus, festival president. She added that having the gathering in Campbell this year is helpful also because several main thoroughfares in downtown Youngstown are closed for road construc-tion.

The fest continues from noon to 8 p.m. today in the park, just off Struthers-Lib-

By BILLY [email protected]

CANFIELDAs summer comes to a

close, weekend nights will be filled by the sound of football crowds and march-ing-band performances. A musical tradition of a new school year in Canfi eld is the Annual Show of Bands.

Canfi eld High School will host its 43rd Annual Can-fi eld Show of Bands at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Cardinal Stadi-um, 100 Cardinal Drive.

Tuesday evening’s show will bring seven high-school ba nds, including Ca n-field, to Cardinal Stadium to showcase the marching routines they’ve developed over the summer. Partici-pating school bands from Austintown Fitch, Board-man, Champion, Poland, Struthers and West Branch will travel to Canfi eld to per-form 15- to 20-minute sets each.

“The kids have done an ex-cellent job with band camp this year,” said Jim Volenik, assistant Canfield march-ing-band instructor. “The sound is beautiful, and their marching is clean.”

This year’s show is “Dan-cetopia,” and the Canfield Marching Band has pre-pared a lineup of songs fall-ing under that theme. The band will perform Ernesto Lecuona’s “Malaguena,” Jennifer Lopez’s “On The Floor,” Walk the Moon’s “Shut Up and Dance,” Aaron Copland’s “Hoedown” and “Adelie Rap” from the movie “Happy Feet.”

MARCHING ON

Canfi eld’s annual Show of Bands tradition keeps ...

Agenda Monday Boardman school board, �

6:30 p.m., Center Intermedi-ate School, 7410 Market St.

Brookfi eld Township �

trustees, 8:30 a.m., special meeting, 9 a.m., special meeting, administration building, 6844 Strimbu Drive.

Cardinal Joint Fire Dis- �

trict, 5:30 p.m., 7075 Herbert Road, Canfi eld.

Lordstown Village Coun- �

cil, 5:30 p.m., special meet-ing, administration building, 1455 Salt Springs Road SW.

Lordstown Board of �

Public Aff airs, 6 p.m., spe-cial meeting, to discuss the Lordstown Energy Center water and sewer accounts, administration building, 1455 Salt Springs Road.

Mahoning County com- �

missioners, 9 a.m., staff meetings, Mahoning County Administration Building, second fl oor, 21 W. Boardman St., Youngstown.

Mahoning County Mental �

Health and Recovery Board, 5 p.m., board training/meet-ing, CSB Building, second fl oor, Suite 201, 222 W. Fed-eral St., Youngstown.

Poland school board, � 6 p.m., town hall, 3339 Dobbins Road.

Village of Lordstown, � noon, fi nance committee, council chambers, 1455 Salt Springs Road.AGENDA runs daily. Items for the column should be sent to The Vindica-tor Regional Desk at least two days in advance.

Rauzan

See CAMPBELL, A8

See MARCHING, A3

See LATINO, A5


Members of the Canfi eld High School Marching Band practice for the band’s 43rd Annual Show of Bands, which is scheduled for Tuesday at Cardinal Stadium.

Danceline member Serena Pasquale does a routine with a ribbon during practice. Other bands attending Canfi eld’s Show of Bands will be Austintown Fitch, Boardman, Champion, Poland, Struthers and West Branch.

Heather at 330-717-9688, or

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A4 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 LOCAL & STATE WWW.VINDY.COM

A4 08-27-17

or less indefi nitely.The larger drone can de-

tect heat, and the depart-ment has used it to help fi nd missing people at night.

It was used to assist the hazardous-materials team

with an industrial fire in Lowellville, Gartlic said.

The thermal camera on the drone located the hot spots, Cappabianca added.

“Normally, firefighters would be outside a burning building and guessing where the hot spots are,” he said.

All told, the department has deployed the drones at

least 12 times since April.Outside of Ma honing

County, the drone unit as-sisted the Trumbull-Ashta-bula Group task force to fi nd a marijuana growing site in North Bloomfi eld.

If certain criteria are met, Cappabianca said the sher-iff’s offi ce is willing to help agencies outside the county.

DRONESContinued from A1

Flights at the Vienna Township airport are down 35 percent so far this year. Allegiant f lew 225 f lights from January through July 2016 and 147 for the same months this year.

That, in turn, lead to a 39 percent decrease in pas-sengers: 42,223 passengers fl ew on Allegiant fl ights out of Youngstown through July this year compared with 68,844 through July last year.

A main reason cited for the decrease is the loss of the Punta Gorda, Fla., service, which was put on hiatus in August 2016.

Airport offi cials fought to get it back, but the service was added to other airports.

Allegiant adding service in Cleveland Hopkins Inter-national Airport, Pittsburgh International Airport and Akron-Canton Airport also impacted the local airport. Allegiant stopped the Ak-ron-Canton service when it entered Cleveland.

“Demand is down because you don’t have to drive as far if you are closer to Pittsburgh or Cleveland,” said Dan Dickten, director of aviation for the airport.

Allegiant came to the Youngstown airport in 2006 with service to Sanford/Or-lando, Fla. In 2011, Myrtle Beach, S.C., and St. Peters-burg, Fla., fl ights were add-ed. In 2013, the local airport received its fourth Allegiant fl ight to Punta Gorda.

From 2009 to 2014, the Youngstown airport was Al-legiant’s fastest-growing ser-vice area.

Last year, for the fi rst time since 2008, the airport saw a decline in the number of

year-over-year passengers. The number of Allegiant passengers has declined ev-ery month this year there.

But the airport says its number of passengers fi lling planes remains high, aver-aging more than 85 percent full this year.

“Allegiant appears to have decided to pursue a new business model for their a irl ine that de-empha-sizes smaller markets like Youngstown,” said John Mo-literno, executive director of the Western Reserve Port Authority, which oversees the airport.

But Brett Snyder, founder of Crankyfl ier, an airline in-dustry blog, says Allegiant’s model isn’t changing, but rather growing.

The low-cost carrier began with one aircraft and one route in 1999 and has grown to more than 85 aircraft and 350 routes in the U.S.

“There’s no quest ion they have grown. Allegiant doesn’t have loyalty,” Snyder said. “If the market doesn’t work, they just walk away. [If] they don’t make money they walk away.”

Smaller airports, Snyder explained, have struggled for years for several reasons.

“You just have a lot of things that make smaller, shorter air service less at-tractive,” Snyder said.

Regulatory costs and fuel costs have led airlines to hone in on where they can make the most money.

Also, aircraft and pilots aren’t in large supply.

“It all kind of adds to-gether,” Snyder said. “People have just accustomed them-selves to driving to the big-ger airports.”

Bob Mann, airline in-dustry analyst, doesn’t see it getting better for smaller

airports.“Airlines are in a sellers’

market and they pick and choose where they want to serve,” he said. “I think Youngstown is just an exam-ple to what is happening at scores of airports through-out the country.”

The Vienna airport has it worse than other airports given its proximity to Pitts-burgh and Cleveland.

“Before you may have people driving from Cleve-land because it was so much cheaper,” Snyder said. But now they can fly Allegiant from Cleveland and Pitts-burgh, he noted.

The airport will lose rev-enue after Allegiant leaves, but airport offi cials say the charter and private planes coming in will keep it viable and active.

“This airport will survive without passenger service,” Dickten said. “We will defi -nitely have to reduce our budget.”

Dickten said the revenue loss will be seen in parking- lot fees.

“There are a ton of airports that don’t have commercial service,” Snyder said. “They can thrive on being local pri-vate airports.”

Airport officials plan to continue working on getting commercial service for the airport and are in talks with another low-cost carrier.

“There’s so much compe-tition in this area,” Dickten said. “We did a pretty good job to hang on to the four destinations we had. We were happy to have them here for an 11-year run. It made it possible for a lot of people who wouldn’t be able to [afford] to travel to travel — and we want to return to that.”

ALLEGIANTContinued from A1

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A dog walks out into fl oodwaters in Bacliff , Texas, on Saturday, The fi ercest hurricane to hit the U.S. in more than a decade came ashore late Friday near Corpus Christi as a mammoth Category 4 storm . It weakened to a tropical storm Saturday.

In the island community of Port Aransas, population 3,800, offi cials were unable to fully survey the town be-cause of “massive” damage. Police and heavy equip-ment had only made it into the northernmost street.

“I can tell you I have a very bad feeling and that’s about it,” said Mayor Charles Bujan, who had called for a mandatory evacuation but did not know how many heeded the order.

Some of the worst dam-age appeared to be in Rock-port, a coastal city of about 10,000 that was directly in the storm’s path. The mayor said his community took a blow “right on the nose” that left “widespread dev-astation,” including homes, businesses and schools that were heavily dam-aged. Some structures were destroyed.

Harvey’s relentless wind tore the metal sides off the high school gym and twist-ed the steel door frame of its auditorium.

“We’re still in the very infancy stage of getting this recovery started,” said Aransas County spokesman Larry Sinclair.

Rockport Mayor Charles “C.J.” Wax told The Weath-er Channel that the city’s emergency response sys-tem had been hampered

by the loss of cellphone service and other forms of communication.

A day earlier, Rockport Mayor Pro Tem Patrick Rios offered ominous advice, tell-ing people who chose not to evacuate to mark their arms with Sharpie pens, implying that the marks would make it easier for rescuers to iden-tify them.

As many as 14 people suf-fered minor injuries, includ-ing slips and falls, scrapes and a broken leg, Aransas County Judge C.H. “Burt” Mills Jr. said. The lone fa-tality confi rmed so far was a person caught in a fire at home during the storm, Mills said. He did not iden-tify the victim.

About 300,000 customers were without power state-wide. Gov. Greg Abbott said it would probably be several days before electricity is restored.

Meanwhile, the storm slowed to a crawl of only 2 mph. Rainfall totals varied across the region, with Cor-pus Christi and Galveston receiving around 3 inches, Houston 7 and Aransas 10.

Elsewhere in the storm’s i m med iate a f ter mat h, Coast Guard helicopters rescued 18 people from boats and barges in dis-tress, said Capt. Tony Hahn, commander of the Corpus Christi sector.

The Corpus Christi port was closed with extensive damage. Because the city

is the third-largest petro-chemical port in the na-tion, the agency will be on the lookout for spills, Hahn said.

The fi ercest hurricane to hit the U.S. in more than a decade ca me ashore late Friday about 30 miles northeast of Corpus Christi as a mammoth Category 4 storm with 130 mph winds.

Harvey weakened to a tropical storm by midday Saturday. At 6 p.m., its max-imum sustained winds had fallen to about 60 mph. The storm was centered about 70 miles southeast of San Antonio, the National Hur-ricane Center said.

The hurricane posed the first major emergency management test of Presi-dent Dona ld Tr u mp’s administration.

Trump met with his Cabi-net and other senior admin-istration offi cials to discuss the federal response to the damage and flooding, the White House said Saturday.

The president held a video conference from Camp David in which he instructed departments and agencies to “stay fully engaged and posi-tioned to support his number one priority of saving lives,” the statement said.

Trump, who on Friday signed a federal disas-ter declaration for coastal counties, also reminded de-partment heads that the full impact of the storm will not be apparent for days.

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HARVEYContinued from A1

EMAIL: [email protected] LOCAL & STATE THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 A5

“It’s a wide range of eclec-tic music,” Volenik said.

Band director Michael Kelly said the theme is de-cided after an opening song is selected for performance, and the rest share a cohesive trait. The songs chosen this year span a range of dance

styles, from modern dance to barnyard line dancing.

The Show of Bands has al-ways fallen on the Tuesday after the first high-school football game of the year. For other schools, this event is a football team kickoff night, but for Canfield, it’s all about the music, and the year’s largest fundraiser for band boosters.

“The band’s doing very

well,” Kelly said. “Things are shaping up to where we’d like them to be.”

Admission to the Show of Bands is $5 for adults and $3 for students and se-niors.

Canfield Marching Band finished summer practice Thursday and performed at Friday’s football season opener against the Louis-ville Leopards.

erty and McCartney roads. There is no admission fee, but attendees are encour-aged to make donations. Funds will go toward schol-arships to send two Latino high-school students to Youngstown State Univer-sity, DeJesus noted.

“We wanted to bring our Latino heritage into the city and share our food and en-tertainment,” DeJesus said in outlining the event’s oth-er primary purpose.

Preceding the family-friendly fest was a parade that began at nearby St. Rose of Lima/St. Lucy Church and featured mem-bers of the Latin American Motorcycle Association and Tainos Motorcycle Club Inc., she said.

Attendees enjoyed a cloudless day, low humid-ity and temperatures in the mid-70s Saturday afternoon as they took advantage of the festival’s many offer-ings. They included a one-hour Zumba class, courtesy of Mercy Health’s Stepping Out program, which pro-vides free fi tness activities in collaboration with sev-eral community facilities, and which include dancing, aerobics and strength train-ing, along with free health screenings.

Free blood-pressu re screenings will be available today, noted Doris Bullock, Stepping Out’s coordinator.

Merchandise for sale in-cludes colorful bracelets, beads, necklaces and pen-dants, T-shirts, small Puer-to Rican fl ags and toys. On display are a slew of cultural handmade items.

“It took my niece nine months to paint and fin-ish it,” Rose Quinones of Youngstown said, referring

to a drum she displayed that bears a red-tail hawk and sat next to a variety of items her brother, David Jorge, designed.

Quinones, a part-time professor in YSU’s social-work and psychology de-partments, also is associ-ated with the United Con-federation of Taino People. The UCTP offers a forum for the indigenous people of the Caribbean and the Diaspora to have a unifi ed voice to address many of their issues and concerns, according to the organiza-tion’s website.

Saturday evening’s enter-tainment was from Inova-cion Latina, a Youngstown-based salsa and merengue

band. Mambo Caliente of Cleveland is scheduled to perform similar music from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the fes-tival, which also includes a Chinese auction.For information about the festival and scholarships, email Carlos Rivera, trea-surer, at [email protected].

ARMED FORCES DIGESTPUBLIC SERVICE

Ordnance disposal techdoes demonstrationat Navy STEM fair

PORTLAND, ME.In photo at left, Anthony N.

Puntel of McDonald, a Navy explosive ordnance disposal technician 3rd Class assigned to Explosive Ordnance Group Dis-posal Group 2, conducts a bomb-disposal robot demonstration during a Navy Science, Technol-ogy, Engineering and Mathemat-ics fair at Camp William Hinds of the Pine Tree Council Cub and Scouts, in Raymond, Maine. The demo was part of the Portland All Navy Week.

Navy Weeks focus a variety of outreach assets, equip-ment and personnel on a single city for a weeklong series of engagements with key in-fl uencers and organizations representing all sectors of the market.

VETERANS

Service commission meeting is canceled

YOUNGSTOWNThe Mahoning County Veter-

ans Service Commission meeting scheduled for Tuesday at Oakhill Renaissance Center, 345 Oak Hill Avenue – Suite 100, Youngstown, is canceled.

BASIC TRAINING GRADSAir Force: Reserve Airman

1st Class Kenneth A. Bable, a 2014 graduate of Grove City High School, Grove City, Pa., is the son of Karen and Charles Bable of Grove City, and brother of Charles T. Bable Jr of Edinburg, Pa., Kelly E. Leblanc of Fayette-ville, N.C., and Christina Burrows of New Castle, Pa.Items of note for the Armed Forces Digest can be sent to The Vindicator, Regional Desk, P.O. Box 780, Youngstown 44501-0780, or emailed to [email protected].



A5 - 08/27/17

MARCHINGContinued from A3

LATINOContinued from A3


Brass and woodwind members of the Canfi eld Marching Band perform during rehearsal. The theme for Canfi eld’s program this year is “Dancetopia.”

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

IF YOU GOWhat: � 7th annual Latino

Heritage Festival.When: � Noon to 8 p.m. today Where: � Roosevelt Park,

just off McCartney and Struthers-Liberty roads in Campbell.

Cost: � Admission is free, though organizers are en-couraging donations.

NIKOS FRAZIER | THE VINDICATOR

Felicia Storey, above, owner of Papa’s Pork Rinds, transfers a batch of pork rinds from the kettle to a drying rack during the Latino Heritage Festival on Saturday at Roosevelt Park in Campbell. Below, Juan and Maria Mercado of Campbell look at food booths selling pork rinds and kettle corn during the festival.

STRAPLESS & SUPPORT

BRAS FITFREE W/

PURCHASEELMO’S BRASRoute 224 (Across From Mall)

Boardman 330.758.4178



A6 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 171ST CANFIELD FAIR WWW.VINDY.COM

A6 08-27-17

be relocated to the northeast section.

“Our junior fair consists of a lot of kids,” Frost said.

In total, 1,500 Junior Fair participants bring in more than 22,000 exhibits. Five years ago, the fair had 11,000 Junior Fair exhibits.

The project will go out to bid after this year’s fair.

So far, $2.2 million has been raised. Junior Fair par-ticipants are raising money. This year, they are bringing back horse and pony races at the grandstand to help raise funds. The races will take place from noon to 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 1 to 2 p.m. Monday. They will be in between the regularly scheduled harness races in the grandstand.

GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONSJohn Mellencamp, of “Jack

& Diane,” “Hurts So Good,” and “Small Town” fame, will headline the Sunday night concert at the grandstand.

George Roman III, fair events director, said fair offi -cials are “very pleased” they were able to bring Mellen-camp to the fair.

“That’s our biggest show. So far it has the biggest ticket turnover, and that’s good,” he said. “We’re pleased that it’s going very well.”

As The Vindicator previ-ously reported, Mellencamp – a 2008 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee – last played in the Mahoning Valley in 2006 when he brought his tour to the Chevrolet Centre, the downtown arena today known as the Covelli Cen-

tre.Mellencamp’s specia l

guest for the show is Carlene Carter, a country singer/songwriter and daughter of June Carter Cash and Carl Smith. Tickets for the show cost $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $79.50, and $99.50.

About 6,000 tickets have been sold for the Mellen-camp concert in the grand-stand that seats about 9,000.

Also performing at the fair this year is country singer/songwriter Chris Young, who will play at 7 p.m. Mon-day at the grandstand.

For the fi rst time at the fair, concert tickets are available via Ticketmaster.

“We were doing it our-selves and just felt that we needed more exposure with a national-type company,” said Roman. “It’s working out well.”

On Friday, the World’s Largest Demolition Derby will be at the grandstand, and on Saturday the annual Canfi eld Fair Championship Truck & Tractor Pull will take place there.

KEEPING IT SAFEThe emergency response

time at the Canfi eld Fair is three minutes anywhere on

the fairgrounds.“We are right on top of it,”

Frost said. “We have our own dispatch center.”

Last year, emergency per-sonnel noticed several senior citizens not keeping them-selves hydrated, so this year the fair has hydration and cooling stations Wednesday through Friday at both ends of the fairgrounds.

After the recent fatal ride accident at the Ohio State Fair, fair board directors ex-pect the rides to be checked with microscopes for any potential defects.

“Bates [Amusement] has been here for a long time, and they are very cautious,” Frost said.

In addition to Bates check-ing its rides, state officials from the Ohio Department of Agriculture also check the rides before they are given approval to run.

“These operators know the feel of that machine,” said Dave Dickey, vice presi-dent of the fair board. “If they hear something or feel something they shut it down immediately.”

ATTRACTING MOREThe fair board keeps to

the traditions but also looks

to add new features to keep people coming back.

A new interactive pro-gram this year is Canfield Fair Ag-Venture, which takes participants on a tour of the agricultural side of the fair. Participants receive a stamp inside their Canfield Fair program for each stop they make on the 11-stop Ag-Ven-ture. Prizes will be given at the last stop.

Last year, the fair had its highest attendance since 2010 with more than 310,000

fairgoers. But that fi gure still lags behind the more than 500,000 people in atten-dance in the 1970s.

The attendance decline is attributed to the loss of population, schools starting earlier and football games and other events that take place during the fair’s fi ve-day run.

“You really don’t have to spend any money after you come in,” Frost said. “There [are] so many free exhibits.”

THE

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ARE YOU A VINDICATOR SUBSCRIBER? YES_____ NO_______

CANFIELD FAIR 2017 Daily Drawing for a $100 gift card!

YES, ENTER MY NAME intoYES, ENTER MY NAME into

One winner will be One winner will be drawn daily fromdrawn daily fromAugust 30August 30THTH through throughSeptember 4September 4THTH, 2017, 2017for a chance to winfor a chance to wina $100 gift card toa $100 gift card toone of the followingone of the followinglocal retailers:local retailers:

VISIT OUR TENT TO ENTER TO WIN A VISIT OUR TENT TO ENTER TO WIN A $$100 GIFT CARD100 GIFT CARD

courtesy ofcourtesy of

CANFIELD FAIR 2017CANFIELD FAIR 2017DAILY DRAWINGDAILY DRAWING

1 - $100 GIFT CARD TO

1 - $100 GIFT CARD TO 1 - $100 GIFT CARD TO

1 OF 2 - $1001 OF 2 - $100GIFT CARDS TOGIFT CARDS TO

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*Winner need not be present. All entries will be eligible until fi nal drawing on Monday, September 4th, 2017. No purchase necessary. Contest rules available on vindy.com and at customer service counter, 107 Vindicator Sq. during normal business hrs. M-F 8-5 along with copies of the entry form. By entering this contest, I am giving specifi c authorization to to contact me by telephone for marketing purposes.

CANFIELDFAIR

CANFIELDFAIR

AppleWatch

A $400 retailvalue

REGISTERTOWIN

WIN AN APPLE WATCHPresent this coupon at tent and register to win an Apple Watch courtesy of . One Apple Watch will be given away after The Canfi eld Fair is over. Winner will be notifi ed by phone or email.

NAME _________________________________________________________________

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PHONE _______________________________ EMAIL __________________________

No purchase necessary. Log onto vindy.com/contestrules for complete rules.Rules and entry forms also available at customer service counter,

107 Vindicator Square, Youngstown, Ohio, M-Fri 8am-5pm. By entering this contest, I am giving specifi c authorization to to contact me by telephone for marketing purposes.

FREE 2014YSU HOMECOMINGTICKETS!

FREE 2017YSU HOMECOMINGTICKETS!

GET YOUR

YSU vs. Illinois Stateon Saturday, October 28th, 2:00pm

at tent at the Canfi eld FairTickets will be distributed at our tent at the Canfi eld Fair

on the following days and times:• Wednesday August 30 5:00 p.m.• Thursday August 31 5:00 p.m.• Friday September 1 5:00 p.m.• Saturday September 2 5:00 p.m.• Sunday September 3 5:00 p.m.• Monday September 4 5:00 p.m.

Enjoy the game. Go Penguins!

2 FREE TICKETS2017 YSU HOMECOMING GAME!

Courtesy ofNo purchase necessary. Limit 2 tickets per adult 18 years or older.

Log onto vindy.com/contestrules for complete rules. Rules and entry forms also available at customer service counter,

107 Vindicator Square, Youngstown, Ohio, M-Fri 8 am-5 pm.

In order to receive your two free tickets to the Youngstown State University Homecoming Game on Saturday, October 28th at 2:00 p.m. against Illinois State, clip the coupon above and bring it

to tent in front of the Grandstand at the designated time.(LIMIT TWO TICKETS PER ADULT 18 YEARS OR OLDER.)

Ticket distribution will take place on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS.500 reserve seat tickets will be distributed; approximately 82 or 41 pair at each time slot. Total value of tickets given out by is $10,000; $20 per ticket, approx. $1,640 per day.

Tickets may not be refunded or exchanged.

Join Louie Free Live at The Vindicator Tent!Louie will be broadcasting his radio show “Brain Food from the Heartland” Every Day of the Fair

from 10am - 2pm. Stop by the tent to see who Louie may be interviewing!

Courtesy of

Join Louie Free as he broadcastsJoin Louie Free as he broadcasts“Brain Food From the Heartland”“Brain Food From the Heartland”

From 10am-2pm Live at

TentTentDuring the Canfi eld Fair!During the Canfi eld Fair!

Thursday, August 31st thru Monday, Sept. 4thThursday, August 31st thru Monday, Sept. 4th

follow us @VindyRadio

• Angel’s For Animal’s founder, Diane Less

• Judge R. Scott Krichbaum

• Amazing Race contestant/Youngstown Police K-9 offi cer, Jessica Shields

• Atty Robyn Gallitto

• Christopher Kelly, (author) of America Invaded

• Sheriff Jerry Greene

• Jessica Popio, Liberty Tax

• Sue Merriman, Library interim director

• Dr. Donald K. Allen

• Atty Damian DeGenova

• Mayor John McNally

• Youngstown Police Chief Robin Lees

• Auditor Ralph Meacham

Possible Guests Include:

FAIRContinued from A1

2017 CANFIELD FAIR ADMISSION PRICES EVERYDAY, Parking: FreeChildren (6 and under): FreeWEDNESDAYYouth (7-12): $3Adults (13 and over): $6Seniors (62 and over): $4THURSDAYChildren (12 and under): FreeYouth (13-17): $3Adults (18 and over): $8

FRIDAYYouth (7-12): $3Adults (13 and over): $8Seniors (62 and over): $6SATURDAY AND SUNDAYYouth (7-12): $3Adults (13 and over): $8MONDAYYouth (7-12): $2Adults (13 and over): $6Source: Canfield Fair Board of Directors

THE VINDICATOR


A goat stretches to view visi-tors at the 2016 edition of the Canfi eld Fair.

EMAIL: [email protected] 171ST CANFIELD FAIR THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 A7

DAILY SCHEDULEWednesday to Labor Day

FREE DAILY HAPPENINGSBaby comfort station: � next to

building 22: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.Antique equipment: � south-

east corner; 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Spinning demo: � Sheep Barn

No. 36: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Wood carvers: � Fine Arts build-

ing; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Trumbull Area Artists: � Fine

Arts gazebo; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.Holborn Herb Gardens: � West-

ern Reserve Village; All dayInternational events: � Interna-

tional Stage; Schedule at buildingOutdoor arts events: � Fine Arts

gazebo; Schedule at gazeboFarm animals: � Old MacDon-

alds Barn; All dayMilking parlor: � South Cattle

complex; 5 a.m. to 5 p.m.School district booth dis- �

plays: Educational HallWEDNESDAY /SENIOR DAY

Guided senior shuttles � avail-able from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Senior lounge � and cooling stations available at multiple locations on the fairgrounds

Cheerleading � demonstra-tions: Grandstand; 11 a.m.

Registered mini horses � , over 34”: South Ring; 9 a.m.

Poultry � : Poultry Barn No. 35; 9 a.m.

Hay and grain: � Hay and Grain No. 26; 10 a.m.

Fruit: � Building 26; 10:30 a.m.Ponies haflinger � : South Ring; 1 p.m.Pony hitches: � South Ring; 6 p.m.How about hummus? � : Build-

ing No. 25; 6:30 p.m.THURSDAY/YOUTH DAY

Akron Children’s Hospital � Mahoning Activity Tent

Opening/ribbon cutting of �

the 171st Canfi eld Fair: Con-course stage; 10 a.m.

High school band show: � Grandstand; 11 a.m.

Junior Fair � youth day pro-gram: Concourse Stage; 2 p.m.

Goat milk fudge � : Coliseum No. 8; 5:30 p.m.

Rabbit meat pens � : Coliseum No. 8; following

Junior Fair market lamb � : Coliseum No. 8; 7 p.m.

Junior Fair market goats � : Coliseum No. 8

Junior Fair market swine � :Coliseum No. 8

Junior Fair market � swine judg-ing: Coliseum No. 8; 8 a.m.

Cattle, Junior Fair � dairy show-manship: South Cattle Complex; 8:30 a.m.

4-H saddle horse � : North Ring Complex; 8:30 a.m.

Draft ponies: � South Ring; 9 a.m.Junior Fair market lamb: � Coli-

seum No. 8; 11 a.m.Grade ponies ( 46”-58”): �

South Ring; 1 p.m.Brown swiss and ayrshire cat- �

tle: South Cattle Complex; 4 p.m.Milking shorthorn cattle: �

South Cattle Complex; 4 p.m.Horse, draft youth classes: �

East Ring; 5 p.m.Pygmy goats: � Sheep Barn No.

36; 5:30 p.m.Pony hitches: � South Ring; 6 p.m.

FRIDAY Guided senior � shuttles avail-

able from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.World’s Largest � Demolition

Derby: Grandstand; 8 p.m.Harness racing, � pari-mutuel

betting; 11 a.m.Canfi eld Fair � “Flatbread

Pizza” contest: Hay and Grain Building No. 26; 1:15 p.m.

Bike Nite; � Starts at 3 p.m.Youngstown State � University

pep rally: South Stage; 5 p.m.Junior Fair � auctionMarket poultry � sales: Coli-

seum No. 8; 5:30 p.m.Market beef � followed by

market feeders: Coliseum No. 8; 7 p.m.

Junior Fair � market beef show-manship: Coliseum No. 8; 8 a.m.

4-H saddle � horse: North Ring; 8:30 a.m.

Draft horse, � halter: East Ring; 8:30 a.m.

Sheep: Sheep � Barn 36; 9 a.m.Cattle, holstein: � South Cattle

Complex; 9 a.m.Ponies registered � welsh/hack-

ney/shetland: South Ring; 9 a.m.Junior Fair � feeder calf show-

manship: Coliseum No. 8; 11 a.m.Ponies: Grade � (46” & under):

South Ring; 1 p.m.Junior saddle � and horse drill

team: North Ring; 4 p.m.Dog agility � demonstrations:

North Ring; 5 p.m.Limousin cattle: � South Cattle

Complex; 5 p.m.Pony hitches: � South Ring; 6

p.m.Simmental cattle: � South

Cattle Complex; 6:30 p.m.Sheep Canfi eld � lead line:

Sheep Barn No. 36; 7 p.m.Hereford cattle: � South Cattle

Complex; 7:30 p.m.SATURDAY

Grandstand attraction: � Can-fi eld Fair Championship Truck and Tractor Pull; 7 p.m.

Draft pony pig iron derby: � Grandstand; 8 to 11 a.m.

Harness racing, pari-mutuel �

betting: Grandstand; Post-time 11 a.m.

Junior Fair Rabbits: � Coliseum No. 8; 8 a.m.

Junior saddle horse drill �

team: North Ring; 8 a.m.Registered mini horse under �

34”: South Ring; 9 a.m.Draft horse, hitch: � East Ring; 10 a.m.Fashion revue: � 4-H building,

No. 25 auditorium; 11 a.m.Junior Fair llama exhibition: �

Coliseum No. 8; noonSheep shearing: � Sheep Barn

No. 36; 12:30 p.m.Supreme Champion Dairy: �

South Cattle Complex; 3 p.m.Pocket pet � decorated cage: Barn

No. 10; 5 p.m.Pony hitches: � South Ring; 5 p.m.Dog agility � demonstration: North

Ring; 7:30 p.m.

SUNDAY Grandstand attraction: � John

Mellencamp with special guest Carlene Carter; 8 p.m.

Catholic worship service � : Concourse Stage; 8 a.m.

Ecumenical worship service � : Concourse Stage; 9:30 a.m.

Praise and worship service � : Concourse Stage; 11 a.m.

Junior saddlehorse � drill team: North Ring: 12:30 p.m.

Draft horse: � Exhibitors Show: East Ring; 1 p.m.

The Dress-A-Cow � contest: South Cattle Complex; 1 p.m.

Auction: � 4-H dairy cheese: South Cattle Complex; 1:45 p.m.

Saddle horse � championships: North Ring; 10 a.m.

Ponies, costume: � South Ring; 10 a.m.; Followed by hitch classes

Dog demonstration: � Coliseum No. 8; 11 a.m.

Sheep shearing: � Sheep barn No. 36; 12:30 p.m.

Poultry, Junior Fair showman- �

ship; Coliseum No. 8; 1 p.m.Junior Fair goat show: � Coli-

seum No. 8; 1 p.m.

Pocket pet breed: � Coliseum No. 8; 3 p.m.

Wee ones showmanship: � South Cattle Complex; 3:30 p.m.

Junior Fair rabbit costume �

class: Coliseum No. 8; 6 p.m.Dog showmanship: � Coliseum

No. 8; 6:30 p.m.MONDAY

Grandstand attraction: � Chris Young; 7 p.m.

Open draft � horse pig iron derby: Grandstand; 8 to 11 a.m.

4-H saddle � horse show: North Ring; 9 a.m.

Rooster crowing � contest: South Ring; 9:30 a.m.

Free Seminar � on “How to read a race program and wagering”: trackside; 11:30 a.m.

Harness racing, � pari-mutuel betting: Grandstand; 12 p.m.

Junior Fair pocket pets �

showmanship: Coliseum No. 8; 9 a.m.

Junior Fair invitational dairy �

judging: South Cattle Complex; 9:30 a.m.

Junior Fair goat costume �

class: Coliseum No. 8; 10 a.m.

Pony: � Exhibitors show: South Ring; 10 a.m.

Junior Fair llama � costume class: Coliseum No. 8; 10:30 a.m.

Dog demonstrations � : Coliseum No. 8; 5 p.m.

Market livestock � showman of showmen: Coliseum No. 8; 2 p.m.



A7 08-27-17

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A8 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 LOCAL & STATE WWW.VINDY.COM

BLOOD DRIVESTODAY

St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospi- �

tal Donor Room, 1044 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 330-480-2595 to schedule.

Holiday Inn, � 7410 South Ave., Board-man, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

MONDAY St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospi- �

tal Donor Room, 1044 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Includes platelet collections. Call 330-480-2595 to schedule.

Boardman Public Library, � 7680 Glenwood Ave., Boardman, 1:30 to

6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospi- �


Church of God In Christ Mennonite, � 5540 Bandy Road, Homeworth, 3 to 8 p.m.

Heritage Presbyterian Church, � 1951 Mathews Road, Youngstown, 1:30 to 6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospi- �

tal Donor Room, 1044 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Includes

platelet collections. Call 330-480-2595 to schedule.

Leetonia High School, � 450 Walnut St., Leetonia, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Canfi eld Fair, � 7265 Columbiana Can-fi eld Road, Canfi eld, 12:30 to 8 p.m.

THURSDAY St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospi- �



FRIDAY St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospi- �



Trumbull Memorial Hospital, � 1350 E. Market St., Warren, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

SATURDAY St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospi- �

tal Donor Room, 1044 Belmont Ave., Youngstown, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 330-480-2595 to schedule.


corrupt activity.Even if a public employ-

ee is convicted of one of those offenses, the entire-ty of their pension cannot be forfeited.

The federal Employee Retirement Income Se-curity Act protects the portion of a pension fur-nished by an employee’s yea rly cont r ibut ions, according to the Study Council.

In Ohio, police off i-cers currently contribute 12.25 percent of their an-nual gross pensionable salaries and their em-ployers contribute 19.5 percent.

J i l l D e l G r e c o, a n Ohio attorney general spokeswoman, said she could not comment on whether Rauzan’s pen-sion was a factor during negotiat ions bet ween the prosecution and the defense.

Paul Gains, Mahoning County prosecutor, and Billak also said they could not comment on those specifi cs.

Though the allegations of sexual harassment ini-tially prompted the BCI, a division of the attorney general’s offi ce, to inves-tigate Rauzan, Del Greco would not comment on whether Rauzan’s pur-ported misuse of a law-enforcement database related directly to the accusations of sexual harassment. She did say that the misuse came to light during the course of the original investiga-tion.

The Ohio Police and Fire Pension Fund, cit-ing an exemption under Ohio Public Records law, does not release pension amounts contributed by or awarded to specifi c em-ployees.

State legislators passed laws to exempt such re-cords from public view during the 1960s and ’70s – the time period when the state expanded gov-ernment pension ben-efi ts.

The salaries of public employees are public re-cord, however, as is the formula for calculating pension based on sal-ar y and other factors. The average annual po-lice pension is $45,719, according to 2016 data from OP&F.

At the time of his termi-nation, Rauzan was earn-ing $62,000 annually, not including overtime.

He first became a full-time police offi cer in 1998 and was sworn in as chief in 2013, according to Vin-dicator fi les.

The OP&F allows po-lice offi cers who started their jobs before 2013 to begin collecting normal pension benefits at age 48 and after 25 years of service. Because Rauzan, now 43, had between 15 and 25 years of service, he might be eligible for something called service commuted retirement at age 49.

Dav id Gra ha m, a n OP&F spokesman, said the OP&F does not distin-guish between police of-fi cers who were fi red and those who resigned. For an offi cer to lose his or her pension, misconduct in office would have to rise to the criminal level.

Specifically, it would need to be a felony convic-tion that relates to misuse of public offi ce.

Pet owners, others gather to honor all types of pets, wildlife

A celebration of animalsBy WILLIAM K. ALCORN

[email protected]

WARRENSydney Votino loves birds.“I want to fly with them,

and they are pretty,” ex-plained Sydney, 10, of How-land.

She brought her green cheek conure talking parrot to Saturday’s All About Ani-mals Art Show and Celebra-tion in Courthouse Square in downtown Warren.

Her pa r rot , Z oom ie, wearing a harness and leash tether, has “night, night” and several other words in its vocabulary and jumps up and down on command – when it is in the mood.

The bird, which Sydney said f lies fast around the house, also lets her mom, Melissa Votino, who also brought her son, Domi-nic, 6, to the event, know when it is time to change its water and food by say-ing “eat.”

All About Animals, which ran from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, was sponsored by the Power of the Arts and the Fine Arts Council of Trumbull County and was orga ni zed by Ka ri Crawford of Champion.

“It was my idea to do something at which people could celebrate animals of all types,” said Crawford, who has a symbiotic rela-tionship with her horse, Commander, an off-the-track thoroughbred, who seemed to sense Crawford’s brain cancer before it was diagnosed in December 2010.

“He used to nuzzle my head where the tumor was,” she said.

Now, a f ter t wo bra in surgeries, Crawford is in remission and Command-er no longer nuzzles her head.

“Commander is my in-spiration and my therapy horse,” she said, and led to the naming of her business, Revival of My Brain Art, which features photographs of things and places in na-ture.

Among the educational groups represented Sat-urday was Canine Com-

panions for Independence Northern Ohio Chapter, which raises and does basic training of potential service dogs.

After about 18 months, the labrador/golden retriev-er-mix canines are sent to the organization’s parent organization in Delaware, Ohio, where their service- dog training is completed, said John Phillips of Kins-man, one of the group’s lo-cal volunteers.

Crawford said the reason she organized Saturday’s event was to raise awareness about Warren as a site for such events and to celebrate animals.

It included several edu-cational sessions about household pets and wild-life, such as one by Birds i n Fl ig ht Sa nct ua r y of Trumbull County, in ad-dition to arts-and-crafts vendors.

She described the event as a “time to celebrate the magnifi cence of those that make us smile and warm out hearts – animals! From big to small, they all add mean-ing to our existence on this planet.”

COURTSCOLUMBIANA COUNTY

NEW CASES Darlene Sinsley v. Christopher McKin-

ney et al, personal injury.

DIVORCES GRANTED Jessica Luzader v. Scott McKean. Renee Durbin v. Robert Durbin.

DISSOLUTIONS ASKED Robert Sutherin, of 34860 State Route

30, Lisbon, and Deidra Sutherin, of same.

Michael Williams, of 930 Princeton Ave., East Liverpool, and Brittany Williams, of 1018 Pennsylvania Ave., East Liverpool.

Nikki Smith, of 1798 Frozen Creek Road, Racoon, Ky., and Amer Bleibel, of 1630 Westview Ave., Salem.

DISSOLUTIONS GRANTED Taylor Gorichky and Matthew

Haldiman. Gary McClun and Tina McClun.

DOCKET Premier Therapy LLC v. David Childs et

al, judgment in favor of plaintiff.

TRUMBULL COUNTYDOCKET

JPMorgan Chase Bank National As-sociation v. Paul Shamrock et al, foreclosure.

Sam Lamancusa v. Betty L. Smith et al, foreclosure.

Wells Fargo Bank NA v. Amanda J. Belski et al, foreclosure.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. v. Lawrence Robinson et al, foreclo-sure.

Wells Fargo Bank NA v. Joseph R. Benka et al, foreclosure.

US Bank NA v. Herbert N. Kay IV et al, foreclosure.

LVNV Funding LLC v. Rebecca Mohan, default.

Consumer Portfolio Services Inc. v.

Arthur Maines Jr. et al, default.Synchrony Bank v. Letrese Norman,

default.Midland Funding LLC v. Gary Simon,

default.Cach LLC v. Judy Bowen, default.Millwood Inc. v. Pete Gould and Sons

Inc., default.Bank of America NA et al v. Keith A.

Anzelmo et al, dismissed.Jason Benyo v. Amira Omrah LLC et al,

dismissed.Cecilia V. McQueen v. Anderson and

Dubose Inc. et al, dismissed.Anna E. Biggins v. Victoria Levy, dis-

missed.Shelby Bingham v. Melony Bingham,

dismissed.Aron T. Carver v. Daniel Koleszar,

dismissed.Winston Smith v. Michelle Sullivan,

dismissed.Rodney Gebhard v. Robert T. Shreve,

dismissed.Alexandria Brown v. Jeremy Brown,

dismissed.Bryan K. Shifl ett v. Sharie K. Grignon,

dismissed.State v. Saul B. Vaughn, sentenced.State v. William S. Shakoor, sen-

tenced.State v. Kashaun R. Williams, sen-

tenced.State v. Frank D. Penezich, sentneced.State v. Darren Cofi eld, sentenced.Daily Grind Cafe Americano LLC v.

Kathryn L. Deladurantey et al, settled.

Kenneth M. Ben v. Mathews Local School District Board of Education,

settled.East Ohio Gas Co. v. Cafaro Co.,

settled.Vista Window Co. LLC v. Neil Licht-

man, settled.Joshua R. Scott v. Sarah Morrison et

al, settled.Huntington National Bank v. Stephen

J. Palac Jr., settled.National Collegiate Student Loan

Trust 2007-2 v. Heather Collier, settled.

Talmer Bank and Trust et al v. Timothy R. White et al dismissed.

Huntington National Bank v. Bobby G. Sprague Jr., dismissed.

Wells Fargo Bank NA v. David A. Moore et al, dismissed.

Joyce Henning v. Sarah Morrison et al, dismissed.

Pingora Loan Servicing LLC v. Hannah L. Sireci et al, dismissed.

Alfreda Donatelli-Edie v. Shawn Rota et al, dismissed.

Sam Lamancusa v. Marcia Merchant et al, dismissed.

Vienna Investments LLC v. Clean Energy Future Vienna LLC et al, dismissed.

DISSOLUTIONS GRANTED Virginia J. Shaffer and Walter A.

Shaffer. Melinda L. Doll and Gregory E. Doll. Jason M. Jordan and Nicole Jordan.

DIVORCES GRANTED Neil S. Stoneburg v. Peggy Clements-

Stoneburg. Melissa D. Culver v. Larry B. Culver Jr.Gregory S. Allgood v. Tammy Allgood. Lillie Taylor v. Caliqua T. Smith.Danielle Salyers v. Robert Bowman.

MAHONING COUNTYDOCKET

Unifund CCR LLC v. Adam Smith, order of magistrate.

Daniel S. Mazzei et al v. Megan N. Quimby et al, dismissed.

Talmer Bank and Trust et al v. Chris-tine L. Bugno et al, judgment en-tered; foreclosure.

Tijanie Garcia v. Cornell Dawson, settled and dismissed.

Catalina Izquierdo v. Hampton Woods Nursing Center Inc. et al, settled and dismissed.

Catalina Izquierdo v. Hampton Woods Nursing Center Inc. et al, settled and dismissed.

Citifi nancial Servicing LLC et al v. Robert A. Gregory Jr. et al, order of magistrate.

John R. Pezzone et al v. Jeffrey M. Bleggi, order of magistrate.

Michael Tomko v. John Dvoracek et al, order of magistrte.

Carrington Mortgage Services LLC v. Eric B. Pamfi lie et al, judgment en-tered; foreclosure.

Meek Wright v. Sandra Calderon et al, dismissed; judgment entered.

Ascentium Capital LLC v. Jasmeet and Sukhmani Inc. et al, order of magistrate.

Bayview Loan Servicing LLC v. Frank Petrakos et al, dismissed.

Michael S. Heverly v. TA Operating LLC et al, order of magistrate.

Kelley Rich et al v. Sierra M. Petrella et al, order of magistrate.

Mark S. Patta v. Ryan Alternative Staffi ng Inc. et al, order of magis-trate.

JPMorgan Chase Bank National As-sociation v. Michelle Wrona et al, foreclosure.

Brenda R. Tarr v. Sarah D. Morrison et al, order of magistrate.

LNV Corp. v. Daniel R. Fox et al, order of magistrate.

Rebekah Brown v. Jennifer M. Maxey et al, dismissed.

Progressive Specialty Insurance Co. v. Ronald Karpinski, judgment in favor of plaintiff.

Ryes the Bar LLC v. Kwai Daniels et al, order of magistrate.

Mercedes Harris v. Terrance C. Waller, dismissed.

Solomon Roberson v. Andre Swanson, dismissed.

Thomas J. Cavalier v. Joseph S. Thom-as, order of magistrate.

Murral Inc. v. Shevetz Enterprises LLC et al, order of magistrate.

Dawn M. Stevenson v. State Farm Mu-tual Auto Insurance Co. et al, order

of magistrate.Michael Zifchak v. SKX Consulting Co.

et al, order of magistrate.C and K Petroleum Inc v. Rasul Market

No Two Berlin, order of magistrate.Calandra Black v. Alexis E. Bonamase

et al, order of magistrate.Darla J. Zeigler et al v. Athena A.

Nicholas et al, order of magistrate.Donald L. Beck et al v. Lois J. Klein et

al, dismissed.State of Ohio v. Dwayne K. Jones,

dismissed.Frances Delsignore v. Linda L. Clark et

al, order of magistrate.KY Properties v. Medical Imaging

Diagnostics LLC et al, order of mag-istrate.

Credit Acceptance Corp. v. Robin L. Liptak, dismissed.

David A. Knapp v. Sarah Morrison et al, dismissed.

Daniel R. Yemme v. Alco Land Co. Inc., judgment entered; foreclosure.

Maxim Healthcare Services v. Emily Streck et al, order of magistrate.

Bank of New York Mellon v. Mike J. Ruozzo et al, order of magistrate.

Rita Fuscoe v. Chase H. Wiliams et al, order of magistrate.

Showmen Supplies Inc. v. John A. Richardson et al, order of magis-trate.

Daniel R. Yemma v. Heidi Owen et al, order of magistrate.

Autoglassnow LLC v. William Grimm et al, order of magistrate.

Wells Fargo Bank NA v. Brian D. Woolf et al, dismissed.

Amber Lazar v. Kalyn Sly, dismissed.Tradaiza Merchant v. Morgan Os-

lawski-Parker, order of magistrate.State v. Deavon M. Group, pleads

guilty.State v. Fred Lewis III, sentenced.State v. Christopher Hyler, sentenced.State v. Gregory Smith Jr., pleads

guilty.State v. Gilberto Aviles-Suarez, sen-

tenced.State v. Phillip A. Johnson, pleads

guilty; sentenced.State v. Michael R. Holby, pleads

guilty.State v. Sandra Duckworth, pleads

guilty; sentenced.


CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACKCYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

A8 - 08/27/17

CAMPBELLContinued from A3

BIRTHSST. ELIZABETH BOARDMAN HOSPITALAbigail Crowe and Willard H.

Leake III, Salem, girl, Aug. 25.Jennifer and Craig Walters,

Canfi eld, boy, Aug. 25.Heather and Jerod Berger, East

Palestine, girl, Aug. 25.Ashley and John Petro,

Youngstown, girl, Aug. 24.


John Ruple draws during the All About Animals Art Show and Celebration on Saturday in Courthouse Square in downtown Warren. At left is one of Ruple’s creations.

Above, Meggi, a 10-year-old Jack Russell terrier of Champion, smiles during the All About Animals Art Show and Celebration on Saturday. The event included educational ses-sions and area art vendors.At right, Erin Yale of Niles pets Daisy, a 3-month-old Pug from Warren. People showed off a va-riety of animals at the event, in-cluding a talking parrot named Zoomie, who lives in Howland.

TRIBUTES THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 A9E-MAIL: [email protected]

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BBLLAACCKK

CYAN BLACKYELLOWMAGENTA A9- 08/27/2017

MORE TRIBUTES ON PAGE A10

BBEEAAMMIISSHH,, Jack B., 71, of Hub-bard; calling hoursTuesday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Russell C. Schmidt Funeral Home Inc. in Erie, Pa.

BBOOFFEENNKKAAMMPP,, Donald D., 83, of Niles; calling hours Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home.

BBOOWWEERRSS,, Elizabeth Ann McCart-ney, 75, of Liberty; Schiavone Fu-neral Home in Youngstown.

BBRRAAIIDDIICCHH,, Raymond J., 99, of Woodbridge, Va., formerly of Youngstown; calling hours Mon-day fro 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Thompson-Filicky Funeral Home in Boardman.

CCAAMMEENNEETTII,, James F. Sr., 89, of Warren; private arrangements; Carl W. Hall Funeral Home.

DDAACCHH,, Judith A. “Judi” Sink, 67, of Niles; calling hours Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Holeton-Yu-hasz Funeral Home.

DDAAWWSSOONN,, Gayle I., 82, of Austin-town Township; calling hours Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lane Family Funeral Homes, Austintown Chapel.

DDiiMMAAIIOOLLOO,, Robert T., 62, of Poland;calling hours today from 4 to 6 p.m.and Monday from 10 to 11 a.m. at FoxFuneral Home in Boardman.

DDIIPPIIEERROO,, Augustine “Augie” Daniel, 93, of Austintown; Higgins-Reardon Funeral Homes, Austin-town Chapel.

FFEEIICCHHTT,, Mary E., 90, of Canfield; no calling hours; Lane Family Fu-neral Homes, Canfield Chapel.

KKOOLLAACCZZ,, Ted John, 90, of New-ton Falls, calling hours Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at James Funeral Home.

SSCCIIMMEECCAA,, Barbara Ann, 80, of Maple Heights; visitation Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at Our Lady of Hope Catholic Church in Bed-ford; Ferfolia Funeral Home in Sa-gamore Hills.

SSTTRRIINNGGEERR,, Tobitha Ella, 99, of Los Angeles, formerly of Cleve-land, Niles and Girard.

SSTTUUAARRTT,, Sharon (McLaughlin), 60, of Ellwood City, Pa., calling hours Monday from 3 to 7 p.m. at Linsley-Royal Funeral Home in East Palestine.

TTAANNAASSKKOOVVIICC,, Vucica, 88, of Youngstown; calling hours Mon-day from 5 to 7 p.m. at Vaschak-Kirila Funeral Home and Tuesday from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at Old Holy Trinity Serbian Orthodox Church.

TTOOWWNNSSEENNDD,, Heaven Lynn, 21, of Youngstown; calling hours Mon-day from 6 to 7 p.m. at Conley & Vanden Berg Funeral Home.

TTUUCCKKEERR,, Willard Thomas “Willy,” 67, of Youngstown; calling hours Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. and Wed-nesday from 10 to 11 a.m. at HigginsFuneral Homes, Poland Chapel.

WWEEAAMMEERR,, George W., 76, of Ells-worth; arrangements pending; Lane Family Funeral Homes, Aus-tintown Chapel.

NILES – Donald D. Bofenkamp, 83, died at 5:34 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 25, 2017, at Trumbull Memori-al Hospital in Warren.

He was born March 31, 1934, in Portsmouth, Iowa, the son of Jo-seph and Viola Nelson Bofenkamp.

Donald was a 1953 graduate of Sac City High School in Iowa and a 1957 graduate of Wayne State Col-lege in Nebraska with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education. He was employed as an Industrial Art teacher for one year at Lordstown High School and for 32 years in the Niles City School District, re-tiring in 1990.

Donald was of the Catholic faith, enjoyed woodworking and attending his grandchildren’s sporting events, and was a U.S. Ar-my veteran.

He will be sadly missed by his wife, Mary Jo Johnson Bofen-kamp, whom he married June 11, 1960; a son, Dean Bofenkamp, and his wife, Jeanine of Vienna; two daughters, Beth Correa and her husband, Zach, of Seattle and Jill Schell and her husband, Tom, of Denver; three brothers, Albert Bo-fenkamp and his wife, Mary, of Cherokee, Iowa, Gerald Bofen-kamp of Fowlerville, Mich., and Da-vid Bofenkamp and his wife, Don-na, of Cherokee; two sisters, Jean Allen of Johnson, Iowa, and Carma Peck and her husband, Dale, of Pe-terson, Iowa; and four grandchil-dren, Anthony Correa, Brianna Correa, Eric Bofenkamp, and Jus-tin Bofenkamp.

He was preceded in death by a brother, Arthur Bofenkamp.

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

Donald will be honored for his

military service by the Trumbull County American Legion Honor Guard at 10 a.m. Tuesday, followed by a 10:30 a.m. funeral service of-ficiated by Fr. John Trimbur at the Joseph Rossi & Sons Funeral Home in Niles.

Material contributions can be made to The John F. Kennedy High School Athletic Fund, 2550 Central Parkway, Warren, OH 44484.

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

Family and friends can visit www.josephrossifuneralhome.comto light a candle, sign the guest book, and send e-mail condolen-ces.

08-27-17

LIBERTY – Elizabeth Ann (McCartney) Bowers, 75, went to be with the Lord on Saturday, Aug. 19, 2017, with her loving family by her side while at home with hos-pice care.

Ann was a homemaker and a member of the Church Hill United Methodist Church. She was also a member of the 700 Club and was an avid dog lover. They became her biggest passion.

She is survived by her husband of 55 years, Gary Bowers Sr.; her three children, Gary Bowers Jr. of Liberty, Cheryl (Gary) Mrosko of Liberty, and Arnold (Bonnie) Bow-ers of Indianapolis; her sister, Ker-en Parker of Youngstown; and five grandchildren, Shelah Mrosko of Denver, Julia Mrosko of Columbus, Michael Mrosko of Pittsburgh, Ste-ven Bowers of Struthers, and Noah Bowers of Indianapolis.

Ann was preceded in death by her parents, Arnold Blaine McCart-

ney and Elvira Elizabeth Bluedorn McCartney.

There will be no calling hours or services.

“Our family would like to ex-tend a sincere thank you to the kind and compassionate staff of MVI Hospice Care for their atten-tive and thoughtful support.”

Visit www.schiavonefh.com to share condolences.

08-27-17

STRUTHERS – Louise K. Leone, 72, passed away peacefully on Fri-day, Aug. 25, 2017, surrounded by her loving family.

She was born Dec. 7, 1944, in South Dakota, the daughter of Raymond W. and Margaret M. (Car-mody) Schaefer.

Louise was a dedicated teacher for the Youngstown City School District for 37 years. She taught at South High School, East High School, North Jr. High and Adams Jr. High. She also taught at the Mahoning County Juvenile Justice Center, and taught night school at the Choffin Career Center.

Louise was always there for her students, whether it be aca-demically or as a mother figure.

She was a member of the Struthers Parkside Church. She was an avid football fan and espe-cially enjoyed watching Penn State.

Louise will always be remem-bered lovingly by her husband, Chester, whom she married in May of 1969; three children, Dominic Leone of Garrettsville, Margaret “Missy” Leone of Detroit, and C.J. Leone of Poland; three grandchil-dren, Zachary Leone , Austin May-nard and Aaliyah Leone; sister Al-vina (Don) Knispel of Oklahoma; five brothers, Walter (Patricia) Schaefer of South Dakota, Paul (Marsha) Schaefer of South Dako-ta, Phil (Sharon) Schaefer of Alas-ka, Eddie (Eileen) Schaeffer of Minnesota, and Junior (May)

Schaeffer of South Dakota; neph-ew Atty. Dominic Leone III, whom she treated as her son; and many loving numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Bill Schaefer.

Friends may call from 4 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 29, at the Rossi Brothers & Lellio Funeral Home, 4442 South Ave. in Board-man, followed by a 7 p.m. funeral service.

In lieu of flowers, monetary contributions may be made to the family for student scholarships.

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

08-27-17

LOS ANGELES - Tobitha Ella Stringer passed away surrounded by family, at the of age 99, on Aug. 23, 2017.

Tobitha was born in Kittanning, Pa. on July 26, 1918. Her parents were May Titus Burns and Samuel Burns.

She was married to Albert Stringer who preceded her in death in 1973.

She leaves two daughters, Dia-nne Stringer and Darlene Lazaro both of Los Angeles; and a son, David Stringer of Cleveland. She leaves four grandchildren, Michel-le Lazaro-Villa and Jason Lazaro, both of Los Angeles and Alec and Ian Stringer, both of Cleveland. She has one great-grandson, Die-

go Villa of Los Angeles. She is sur-vived by one sister, Florence Vu-kulich of Youngstown.

Her brothers, Spurgeon Bowser and Sidney Bowser; and sisters, Elsie Hazel, Margaret Taylor, Christine Zicard, Stella Pavlick, Lottie Walker and Charlotte Da-vanzo preceded her in death.

Before moving to Los Angeles, Tobitha lived in Cleveland, Niles, and Girard, where she worked in retail for many years at W.T. Grant’s and Carlisle’s.

Her viewing will be on Aug. 31, 2017, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, 1712 Glendale Ave., Glendale, CA 91205.

08-27-17

AUSTINTOWN – Private family services were held for Augustine “Augie” Daniel DiPiero, 93, who passed away Monday, Aug. 21, at Briarfield Manor.

Augie was born June 9, 1924, in Girard, a son of the late Dominic and Josephine (Ricci) DiPiero.

Augie attended Youngstown State University. His education was interrupted by World War II, where he served in the U.S. Navy. Upon his discharge, he worked as a telegraph operator for the Erie Lackawanna Railroad. He then es-tablished Augie DiPiero & Son Re-modeling, where he worked as a self-employed contractor.

Augie will be deeply missed by his wife, Audrey, whom he married June 24, 1948; his sisters, Livia DelBoccio and Adeline Bispeck, of Girard; his daughters, Susan (Ted) Wallover, of Lancaster, Pa., Nancy (Clark) Dixon and Alice Jo (Robert) Lemke; and his son, Ronald (Sus-an) DiPiero of Canfield.

Augie was preceded in death by his son, Gary DiPiero; his broth-er, Henry DiPiero; and his grand-

son, Daniel DiPiero. Arrangements are being han-

dled by the Higgins-Reardon Fu-neral Homes, Austintown Chapel.

The family would like to thank Briarfield Manor staff and the staff of Hospice of the Valley for their compassionate care.

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to Hospice of theValley.

08-27-17

YOUNGSTOWN – Marie D. “Pep-py” Hripko, 88, passed away Thursday evening, Aug. 24, 2017, at St. Elizabeth Health Center in Youngstown, following a long and fulfilling life.

Marie was born May 31, 1929, in Youngstown, a daughter of the late Andrew and Anna Miklos Lu-chansky, and was a lifelong area resident.

Mrs. Hripko was a 1947 gradu-ate of Chaney High School, and al-so earned a cosmetology license in 1961. She worked for Strouss’ Department Store in the payroll department from 1945 until 1953, and then devoted the remainder of her adult life to raising and car-ing for her family.

Peppy was a member of Our Lady of Sorrows Parish, Holy Name of Jesus Church in Youngs-town, and was a member of FCSLU Lodge No. 169. She was an avid bridge player and was a member of the Canfield Duplicate Bridge Club. Peppy also enjoyed golfing, belonging to several area golf lea-gues, and she enjoyed bingo and playing cards.

She leaves her beloved hus-band of 66 years, Frank “Chief” Hripko, whom she married April 4, 1951; her daughter, Margaret Anne Hripko of Charlotte, N.C.; many nieces and nephews; and many, many friends.

An infant son, Mark John; an in-

fant daughter, Marie Ann; four sis-ters, Irene Rawden, Margaret Lu-chansky, Ann Kaschak, and Betty Lou Luchansky; and two brothers, John and Paul Luchansky, are de-ceased.

Family and friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m., Monday, Aug. 28, at Kinnick Funeral Home, 477 N. Meridian Road, Youngstown.

Funeral services will take place at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 29, at the funeral home.

Interment with graveside serv-ices will follow at Calvary Ceme-tery in Youngstown.

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

08-27-17

NEW MIDDLETOWN – Funeral services will be on Monday, Aug. 28, at noon at the Clemente Fu-neral Home in New Middletown for Mildred J. “Jean” Kennedy, 89, who passed away Thursday morn-ing with her family by her side.

Jean was born April 9, 1928, in Greenford, a daughter of Simon and Elsie Donley Baird.

She came to this area in 1952 and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Old Springfield Church in Petersburg, where she taught Sunday school for 20 years. Jean enjoyed playing cards and bowling.

Jean married Patrick L. Ken-nedy on Oct. 19, 1952, and he passed away on May 25, 1995.

She leaves one son, Richard A. (Michele) Kennedy of Poland; two daughters, Cheryl (Darriel) West of East Palestine and Connie (Dan) Janutolo of New Middletown; one brother, Glenn Baird of Cleveland; one sister, Edna Hahn of Salem; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Jean was preceded in death by

her parents; her husband; two brothers Paul and Ken Baird; and one half-brother, Orville Snyder.

Friends may call at the Clem-ente Funeral Home in New Middle-town one hour before the service, from 11 a.m. to noon on Monday.

Material contributions can be made to the Springfield Township Rescue Squad, 3475 E. South Range Road, New Springfield, OH 44443.

Visit www.clementefuneral-homes to view this obituary and send condolences.

08-27-17

NEWTON FALLS - Ted John Ko-lacz, 90, passed away peacefully into eternal rest on Friday, Aug. 25, 2017, at Gillette Nursing Home in Warren.

He was born on March 18, 1927, in Newton Falls, the son of the late John Kolacz and Mary (Chur-ko) Kolacz.

Ted married the love of his life, Phyllis Mae Mozingo, on July 2, 1954, and they have enjoyed 63 years of marriage together.

Ted was a veteran of the U.S.Army, serving during the Korean War.

He was a self-employed busi-ness owner. He owned and operat-ed the Pike Plaza and Rustic Oaks Motel on Route 5 for many years, along with owning many rental properties in Newton Falls.

Ted enjoyed snow skiing in his younger years, working on old cars and equipment, going to auc-tions, and spending time at his cottage at Lake Milton. He enjoyed inviting people to his cottage and making them breakfast.

He was preceded in death by his parents; two sisters, Dorothy Ziegler and Helen Woloski; and three brothers, Ed, Joe and Stan-ley Kolacz.

He is survived by his wife, Phyl-lis M. Kolacz of Newton Falls; one daughter, Marikay Stewart of De-land, Fla.; one son, Ted and Denise

Kolacz of Newton Falls; and three grandchildren, Emily, Ted (Kamer-on), and Mitchell.

Funeral services will be at the James Funeral Home in Newton Falls on Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017, at 11 a.m., with Pastor Steve Spur-lock.

The family will be receiving friends for calling hours at the fu-neral home on Monday, Aug. 28, 2017, from 6 to 8 p.m.

He will be laid to rest at New-ton Falls Cemetery.

Arrangements have been en-trusted to the James Funeral Home, 8 East Broad St. in Newton Falls.

Family and friends may visit us at www.jamesfuneralhomeinc.comto view Ted’s obituary online or to send condolences to the family.

08-27-17

BOARDMAN – John P. Motz, 71, passed away Wednesday after-noon, Aug. 16, 2017, at Park Center with his loving family by his side.

John was born Oct. 12, 1945, in Warren, the son of the late John P. and Sophia (Mihu) Motz.

He was an U.S. Army veteran.John is survived by his four sis-

ters, Patricia Fuleno of New Cas-tle, Pa., Susan (Bill) Ahlswede of Hemet, Calif., Kathie Motz of Rog-ers and Sally (Jim) Mentzer of Boardman.

Besides his parents, John was preceded in death by a sister, Sherill Meenachen.

There will be a celebration of life calling hours for John on Wed-nesday, Aug. 30, 2017, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Thompson-Filicky Funeral Home, 4221 Market St.

Per John’s wishes, there will be no funeral services.

The family requests that mate-rial tributes take the form of con-tributions to Hope Center Cancer Care, 835 Southwestern Run, Po-

land, OH 44514, in memory of John.

The family would like to recog-nize and thank Park Center staff for the love, care and support that they gave to John and his family and All Caring Hospice for the comfort and end of life care that they gave to John.

08-27-17

ThompsonFilicky

Funeral Home

LIBERTY – Funeral services will be at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, at the Fox Funeral Home in Boardman, for Patricia L. “Patty” Wiesensee, 57, who was taken home by her angel on Thursday, with her fami-ly by her side after a lengthy ill-ness.

Patty to friends and family, “Trish” to her sisters and mom to Tina, was born Jan. 13, 1960, in Youngstown, to the late Ruth Gil-lespie and Herman “Johnny” Wie-sensee Jr.

She was a graduate of Hubbard High School and was employed at Park Vista Retirement Center until retiring in 2015. Patty will always be remembered as a lovng, kind, generous and forgiving person.

She leaves behind the light of her life, her daughter, Christina Lubonovich; sisters Anna (Lou) Cappitti, Robin (Ted) Gibson and Ruthi Wiesensee; nieces and neph-ews Brittney, Chad, Jessica ,Jodi and Michael and their children, Madison, Cassie, Dylan, Anthony, Grayson, Carmine, Madelyn and

Marley; aunts and uncle Iva Lou Donelson, Dorothy Malmfelot and Charles “Buddy” Wiesensee; and several cousins.

Friends may call from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Fox Funeral Home.

Family and friends may visit www.foxfuneralhome.org to view this obituary and send condolences.

08-27-17

LOUISE K. LEONE, 72

PATRICIA L. “PATTY” WIESENSEE, 57DONALD D. BOFENKAMP, 83

ELIZABETH ANN MCCARTNEY BOWERS, 75

AUGUSTINE “AUGIE” DANIEL DIPIERO, 93

TED JOHN KOLACZ, 90

TOBITHA ELLA STRINGER, 99

MILDRED J. “JEAN” KENNEDY, 89

JOHN P. MOTZ, 71

MARIE D. “PEPPY” HRIPKO, 88

A10 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 TRIBUTES & LOCAL WWW.VINDY.COM

YOUNGSTOWN – A funeral serv-ice will be held at noon on Tuesday,Aug. 29, 2017, at the New GraceBaptist Church, 909 Fairgreen Ave.,for Mrs. Rose B. Anderson, 78, whodeparted this life on Friday, Aug. 18,2017, peacefully at home, with herdevoted daughter by her side.

Mrs. Anderson was born Aug. 1, 1939, in Macon, Miss., a daughter of Woodrow W. and Annie R. Mann-ings Ivy.

She was an inspector for Gen-eral Electric, retiring after 25 years of service. She was a mem-ber of the church and its usher board and a greeter.

She leaves to cherish her mem-ory, a son, Joseph S. Anderson of Norfolk, Va.; a daughter, Sherry Lynn Anderson; a sister, Diane Wil-liams; a grandson, Nathaniel J.D. Watson; and longtime companion, Theodore White, all of Youngs-town; and nieces, nephews, and

other relatives and friends.She was preceded in death by

her parents; a son, David Ander-son; and her daughter, Reshone Anderson.

Friends may call from 11 a.m. to noon at the church on Tuesday.

Arrangements are being han-dled by the F.D. Mason Memorial Funeral Home Inc.

08-27-17

YOUNGSTOWN - Funeral serv-ices will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017, at 11 a.m. at the Old Holy Trinity Serbian Orthodox Church for Vucica Tanaskovic, 88, who passed away Friday, Aug. 25, 2017, at Briarfield Manor Nursing Home.

Vucica was born in Serbia, on Jan. 17, 1929, daughter of the late Spiro and Pauna (Vukucevic) Spasic.

She came to America in 1969. She worked at Steel City as an as-sembler and was a member of the Old Holy Trinity Serbian Orthodox Church and the Serbian Sisters.

Vucica is survived by a son, Mi-los Tanaskovic and his wife, Mile-nka, in Serbia; two daughters, Gorica Folkwein and her husband, James, of Austintown; Marcia (Mary) Ferguson and her husband, Jamie, of Mineral Ridge; seven grandchildren, Sladjana, Slavisa, Joshua, Heather, Jason, Daniel and Nicholas; and three great-grandchildren, Isidora, Nemanja and Kylie.

In addition to her parents, her brother and four sisters preceded her in death.

Visitation will be on Monday,

Aug. 28, 2017, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Vaschak-Kirila Funeral Home, 3100 Canfield Road in Youngs-town, and on Tuesday from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Old Holy Trinity Serbian Orthodox Church.

Burial will be at Belmont Park Cemetery.

08-27-17

MAPLE HEIGHTS – Barbara Ann (Taormina) Scimeca, 80, was the beloved wife of the late Charles; loving mother of Chuck; dear daughter of the late Vito and Mat-ilda Taormina; caring sister of Ele-anor, the late Joseph, Antonette, Lucille, Frances, Joseph and RoseMarie; treasured aunt, great-aunt and godmother of many.

Family and friends are invited to gather at the Our Lady of Hope Catholic Church, 400 Center Road in Bedford, for a Mass of Christian Burial on Monday at noon.

Visitation will be Monday at the church from 10 a.m. until the time of the Mass.

Interment will be at the Calvary

Cemetery.Arrangements are being han-

dled by the Ferfolia Funeral Home in Sagamore Hills. (330-467-4500).

08-27-17

WARREN - James F. Cameneti Sr., 89, passed away Thursday, Aug. 24, 2017, at Trumbull Memori-al Hospital, surrounded by his family.

He was born Nov. 27, 1927, in Springfield, the son of the late An-tonio and Nancy (Viole) Cameneti.

On Oct. 18, 1952, he married the love of his life, Josephine Zucco. They shared 64 wonderful years of marriage until her passing on Jan. 1, 2017.

He was employed at Packard Electric Division of GM as a tool and die maker. James was a mem-ber of the Believers Church, where after his retirement, he worked part time for 10 years in mainte-nance. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corps, having served during World War II.

James enjoyed gardening and canning his “Papa Jims” hot pep-pers, but most of all he loved spending time with his family and grandchildren.

Memories of James will be cherished by his seven sons, James (Judy) Cameneti of Cort-land, Anthony (Patsy) Cameneti of Brisbane, Australia, Joseph (Gina) Cameneti of Howland, Michael (Barbara) Cameneti of Canton, John (Lisa) Cameneti of Liberty and Patrick Cameneti of Warren; sisters Catherine Chieffo of Ban-ning, Calif., and Rose (Joe) Mussi of Palm Dessert, Calif.; beloved grandchildren, Michael (Amber) Cameneti, Lauren Cameneti, Ste-phanie (Noah) Nickel, Joseph (Erin) Cameneti, David Cameneti, Tim (Brittany) Cameneti, Michele (Stephen) DeNunzio, Chelsea (Co-

dy) Durman, Deanna (fiance’ Cory Clement) Cameneti, Liliana (Evan) Brown, Annalisa Cameneti, Han-nah Cameneti, Sophia McHenry and Rocco Cameneti; and six beautiful great-grandchildren, Kade Cameneti, Joseph Cameneti III, Paisley Nickel, Riley Cameneti, Paxton Cameneti and Ava Came-neti.

Besides his wife, James was preceded in death by his parents; his third son, David Cameneti; and a brother, Dominic Cameneti.

Per James’ request, calling hours and services will be private.

Arrangements have been en-trusted to the Carl W. Hall Funeral Home in Warren.

Friends and family may visit carlwhall.com to view James’ obituary and send condolences to his family.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-quests that material contributions be made to Believers Church Med-ical Fund, 2577 Schenley Ave. NE, Warren, OH 44483, in his memory.

08-27-17

NILES - Judith A. “Judy” Sink Dach, 67, passed away peacefully at 3:35 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 25, 2017, at the Shepherd of the Val-ley Nursing Home in Niles, follow-ing a short illness.

Judy was born in Brownstown, Pa., on April 24, 1950, the only child to Duane Earl and Hilda Mae (Smeltzer) Sink, and has lived in this area most of her life.

Judy was a 1969 Niles McKinley High School graduate and a certi-fied Cosmetologist. She was a lab-oratory technician at Trumbull Memorial Hospital for more than 28 years and retired in 2014.

Judy enjoyed quilting and es-pecially knitting adult and baby blankets. In recent years, she made many day trips to the Amish country with her friends.

Judy is survived by a daughter, Toni M. Dach of Washington, D.C.; and a son, Gerard F., and wife An-drea Dach and their children, The-odore and Mica Dach, all of War-ren.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

The family will receive friends on Monday, Aug. 28, 2017, at the Holeton-Yuhasz Funeral Home from 4 to 7 p.m.

Graveside services will be held on Tuesday morning, Aug. 29, 2017, at the Mount Airy Cemetery in Natrona Heights, Pa.

Visit holetonyuhasz.com to view this obituary and send con-dolences to the family.

08-27-17

AUSTINTOWN TOWNSHIP – Fu-neral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017, at the Lane Family Funeral Homes, Aus-tintown Chapel, for Gayle I. Daw-son, 82, who passed away Sunday, Aug. 20, 2017, at her home.

Gayle was born Aug. 5, 1935, in Alliance, the daughter of Russell E. Farish and Nadine Abblett Far-ish Shaheen.

She was a graduate of South High School, class of 1953, and was a homemaker, loving wife, and mother. She enjoyed crochet-ing, cooking, music and loved the company of people. Gayle was a charter member of the Eagles Women’s Auxiliary Aerie No. 3298.

Her husband, Don R. Dawson, whom she married Feb. 5, 1956, passed away May 6, 2015.

Gayle will be deeply missed by her daughter, Linda Gayle Adams of Austintown; her brother, Greg (Claudia) Shaheen of Beloit; two sisters, Nancy Black and Brenda Puntel; her friend and caregiver, Anna Hansson, whom Gayle thought of as a daughter; her life-long friend, Phyllis Wick; as well as nieces and nephews.

Friends may call from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Tuesday at the Lane Family Funeral Homes, Austintown Chapel, where services will be held at 1 p.m.

The family would like to thank the staff of Hospice of the Valley forthe wonderful care and supportgiven to Gayle and her family.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-quests donations be made to Hos-pice of the Valley in Gayle’s name.

Please visit www.lanefuneral-homes.com where family and friends may view this obituary and send condolences.

08-27-17

CANFIELD – Private services were held for Mary E. Feicht, 90, who passed away Thursday eve-ning at her home.

Mary was born Nov. 13, 1926, in Youngstown , the daughter of Ern-est and Lavergn (Hull) Sigle.

She was a graduate of Green-ford High School, class of 1944, and received her Bachelor’s De-gree in Education from Kent State University. Mary was a teacher at Canfield Middle School for 18 years, retiring in 1970.

She was a member of the Can-field United Methodist Church and was a volunteer with the Ameri-can Cancer Society and Operation Blessing for many years.

Mary had a sharp wit and loved to laugh. She will be greatly missed.

Her husband, James Feicht, whom she married Aug. 5, 1950, passed away May 13, 1996.

Mary leaves a daughter, Pam Feicht, and her husband, Peter Merle of Spencerport, N.Y.; two brothers, Ernie (Pat) Sigle of Can-

field, and George Sigle of Green-ford; as well as two sisters, Doris Hoskins of Cambridge and Katie (Richard) Smith of Plano, Texas.

Besides her parents and her husband, Mary was preceded in death by two sisters, Ernestine Glecker and Margaret McCabe.

Following Mary’s wishes, there were no calling hours.

Arrangements were entrusted to Lane Family Funeral Homes, Canfield Chapel.

In lieu of flowers the family re-quests donations be made to Op-eration Blessing, P.O. Box 652,Canfield, OH 44406, in Mary’s name.

08-27-17

YOUNGSTOWN -Theresa L. (Meyers)Italiano, 79, passedaway at Hospice House

on Monday morning, Aug. 21, 2017. Theresa will always be remem-

bered and loved for being a won-derful wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister.

She was born July 6, 1938, in Youngstown, the daughter of Frank and Helen (Hughes) Meyers, and was a lifelong area resident.

Theresa attended East High School and was a member of St. Patrick Church in Youngstown.

She was a proud homemaker and a true matriarch for her family.

Theresa had many passions throughout her life. She enjoyed NASCAR, watching drag racing and especially enjoyed spending time with her family and grandchildren.

She leaves behind to hold onto her precious memories, her be-loved husband, John “Jack” Ital-iano, whom she married Nov. 6, 1954; a son, John “Jacki” (Cindy) Italiano II of Youngstown; two granddaughters, Angelica (Dusty) Hammond and Nicole Italiano; three great-grandchildren, Mia and Avery Grau and Nicolina Ital-iano; a sister, Jeanette Kollat of Connecticut; two sisters-in-law Rose (Nick) Pacalo and Sister Charlotte Italiano OSU; a brother-in-law, Dick Moyer; a dear friend, Nancy Vari; her beloved pet dog, Smokey-Joe; along with a host of nieces, nephews and extended family.

Besides her parents, Theresa was preceded in death by two daughters, Theresa and Jody Ital-

iano; a brother, Frank Meyers Jr.; two sisters, Loretta Labrie and Virginia Moyer; and best friend, Margie Reeves.

Per Theresa’s wishes, there will be no calling hours or services to be held.

Arrangements have been en-trusted to the professional care of the Rossi & Santucci Funeral Home, 4221 Market St. in Board-man, new location.

Theresa’s family wants to thank the entire and dedicated staff at Hospice House for all their dedication and kindness shown to them during this difficult time.

Family and friends may visit www.rossisantuccifh.com to view this obituary, sign the guest book and send condolences to the Ital-iano family.

08-27-17

HUBBARD – There will be a Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017, at St. Bo-niface Catholic Church, 9367 Wattsburg Road in Erie, Pa., for Joseph A. Jendrasiak, 76, who passed away Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2017, at Hospice of the Valley Hos-pice House in Poland.

Joe was born Aug. 8, 1941, in Erie, a son of John and Erma Flinkman Jendrasiak.

After graduating from Penn State University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Landscape Architecture, he took a position of Landscape Architect at Duncan Landscape and Associates. He received more than 30 civic improvement awards from the City of Youngstown and was a commissioned Landscape Architect for the U.S. Embassy in Wellington, New Zealand.

In 1976, Joe was one of five businessmen selected by District 665 Rotary International to partic-ipate in the Group Study Exchange program to tour Japan and learn the Japanese culture.

In 1977, Joe started his own business and was a co-owner of Lande-Con Landscape and Con-struction Company in Hubbard. In 1989, he became solely a design firm registering in Ohio, Pennsyl-vania, and New York, doing vari-ous projects in and around the Youngstown area, parks and schools in Pennsylvania and Ohio, including Hubbard’s new school and track complex.

Joe was a past member of the Hubbard Rotary Club and had served as president in 1981 to 1982, a member of Youngstown Area Jaycees, Penn State Alumni Association, American Society of Landscape Architects, Hubbard Architectural Board and Harding Park Meeting House Committee.

He enjoyed woodworking, fish-ing and gardening.

He will be sadly missed by his family, his wife of 53 years, theformer Judie L. Post, whom hemarried June 27, 1964; and his son,Joseph P. Jendrasiak and fiancéRose Ann Horton of Warrenton, Va.

He also leaves his sisters, Vir-ginia (Scott) Stanton of Erie, Pa., and Linda (Bill) Palmer of Colum-bus; his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Patrick and Kathy Post of

Erie; and his nieces and nephews.His parents preceded him in

death.There will be calling hours on

Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home, 407 West Liberty St. in Hub-bard, and Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2017, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the G.R. Bailey Funeral Home, 4396 Iro-quois Ave. in Erie. There will be prayers at 10:15 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017, prior to the Mass at the G.R. Bailey Funeral Home.

Joe will be laid to rest at Win-tergreen Gorge Cemetery in Erie.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Re-search Hospital, P.O. Box 3704, Memphis, TN 38173-0704.

Special thanks to Dr. Slemons and his staff and Dr. Consentino and his staff for their kind and compassionate care given to Joe over the years.

Family and friends are invited to visit the funeral home’s web-site at www.stewart-kyle.com to share memories and condolences.

08-27-17

YOUNGSTOWN –Willard Thomas “Willy”Tucker, 67, died sud-denly on Aug. 25, 2017,

at 6:45 a.m. at St. Elizabeth Hos-pital in Youngstown, following abrief illness.

Will was born on July 22, 1950, in Salem, the son of the Robert L. and Esther (Householder) Tucker.

Will proudly enlisted in the U.S. Army, serving his country during the Vietnam War. Will worked for 41 years as a railroad conductor, retiring in 2010 from Norfolk and Southern Railroads. His free time was spent riding his motorcycle. He belonged to the Harley and Honda bike clubs, and made the Rolling Thunder bike run every year to Washington, D.C., to sup-port all the veterans. Riding mo-torcycles was Will’s passion and a way of life.

Besides his mother, Will is sur-vived by the love of his life and best friend, his wife, Jamie (Colwes) Tucker, whom he married on Dec. 7, 1993; his children, Angie (JD) Mackall of New Waterford, Amanda (Earl) Bell of New Water-ford, Michael (Shelia) Kosmo of Youngstown, Andrew (Angela) Kosmo of Youngstown, and Amy Kosmo of Struthers; 10 grandchil-dren, Mackenzie, Riely, Aubrey, Brayden, Kaeleen, Gia, Eric, Na-than, Maddie, and Zander; and one

great-grandchild, Aalyiah. He is al-so survived by a sister, Kathy (Phillip) Dyer of Youngstown.

Will was preceded in death by his father.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2017, at 11 a.m. at the Higgins-Reardon Fu-neral Homes, Poland Chapel, 2726 Center Road. Family and friends may call on Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home and on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until the time of the service.

Interment will take place at Lake Park Cemetery.

Please visit www.higgins-rear-don.com to view this obituary and send your condolences.

08-27-17

ROSE B. ANDERSON, 78

VUCICA TANASKOVIC, 88

THERESA L. (MEYERS) ITALIANO, 79

BARBARA ANN (TAORMINA) SCIMECA, 80

JOSEPH A. JENDRASIAK, 76

WILLARD THOMAS “WILLY” TUCKER, 67

MARY E. FEICHT, 90JUDITH A. “JUDY” SINK DACH, 67

JAMES F. CAMENETI SR., 89

“Together Again”

GAYLE I. DAWSON, 82

Associated Press

DELAWARE, OHIOPolice in a city outside Co-

lumbus are searching for a man who has exposed him-self to women four times in recent weeks while on a bicycle.

The Columbus Dispatch reports a police captain in the city of Delaware says the bicyclist has been expos-ing himself since mid-July in parking lots and along a bike path.

Capt. Adam Moore calls

the incidents “an assault.”The first reported flash-

ing occurred July 13 when the man exposed himself to a shopkeeper in the city’s downtown. Three inci-dents have been reported since then, including one Wednesday by a 23-year-old woman running along a bike path.

The man has been de-scribed as in his 20s or early 30s, slender, with blond or red hair, and possibly riding a mountain bike.

Police try to catch fl ashing bicyclist



A10 - 08/27/17



Associated Press

A roundup of some of the most popular, but complete-ly untrue, headlines of the week. None of these stories are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media. The Associated Press checked these out; here are the real facts:

Not rea l : Rosa Pa rks’ daughter praises Trump’s re-sponse to Charlottesville

The facts: A hoax story cre-ated by ourlandofthefree.com claims Rosa Parks’ daughter spoke out in support of Presi-dent Donald Trump during a speech in Washington, say-ing her late mother “would have been proud of the Presi-dent’s words.” The civil-rights icon never had children. The picture of the fi ctional Muriel Parks-Rosenberg accompa-nying the story is actually a photo of Democratic Ohio state Sen. Nina Turner.

Not real: Delaware ceme-tery begins exhuming bodies of Confederate soldiers

The facts: A cemetery in the small town of Delaware, Ohio, has no plans to dig up the remains of Civil War sol-

diers and toss them into a creek, despite a story created by a farce site made to look like a local news outlet. Lee Yoakum, a spokesman for the city, calls the story “the fak-est of fake news.” DelawareOhioNews.com also posted a story stating Republican Ohio Gov. John Kasich legal-ized exhumation of Confed-erate graves, which also isn’t true.

Not real: Charles Manson to be released on parole, to (insert city here)

The facts: The notorious

mass murderer isn’t being released on parole anytime soon, despite various sto-ries circulating online. The stories originated in 2014 with an article by the hoax site Empire News. A site named breakingnews365.net shared similar stories recently claiming Man-son was headed to states including Texas and Con-necticut. The 82-year-old Manson was denied parole for the 12th time in 2012 and isn’t eligible again un-til 2027.

A11 - 08/27/17

SUNDAYAUGUST 27, 2017

THE VINDICATOR | A11

Group won’t show Browns games after anthem protest

STRONGSVILLEAn Ohio Veterans of For-

eign Wars post says it won’t show Cleveland Browns football games this season after a group of players knelt during the national anthem before a preseason game Monday.

VFW Post 3345 Com-mander Tim Zvoncheck posted a message to his Facebook page Wednesday that says the Strongsville post outside of Cleveland won’t support a group or person who “disgraces the fl ag or the anthem that we have fought for.”

A team spokesman re-sponded by saying the Browns organization has a “profound” respect for the anthem, the American fl ag and those in the military but also respects the “freedom of personal expression.”

Nearly a dozen Browns players knelt during the anthem, including tight end Seth DeValve, the fi rst known white NFL player to do so.

Family: Navy has recovered body of missing Ohio sailor

Megan Partlow, the fi an-cee of missing Ohio sailor Jacob Drake, was notifi ed Saturday that Drake’s body has been recovered and identifi ed. He was one of 10 sailors originally listed as missing after the USS John S. McCain collided with a merchant ship Monday in the Strait of Malacca in the South China Sea.

The Navy has not yet is-sued a formal release about the discovery, and a public-aff airs offi cer could not be reached, so no other details are available.

Petty Offi cer Drake, 21, enlisted in the Navy right after graduating from Triad High School in Champaign County in 2013. He was an electronics technician sec-ond class.

Thousands in Barcelona march shouting ‘not afraid’

BARCELONA, SPAIN Hundreds of thousands

of peace marchers fl ooded the heart of Barcelona on Saturday shouting “I’m not afraid” – a public rejection of violence after extremist attacks that killed 15 people, Spain’s deadliest in more than a decade.

Emergency workers, taxis drivers, police and ordinary citizens who helped im-mediately after the attack Aug. 17 in the city’s famed Las Ramblas boulevard led the march. They carried a street-wide banner with black capital letters reading “No Tinc Por,” which means “I’m not afraid” in the local Catalan language.

The phrase has grown from a spontaneous civic answer to violence into a slo-gan that Spain’s entire politi-cal class has unanimously embraced.

Spain’s central, regional and local authorities tried to send an image of unity Saturday by walking behind emergency workers, despite earlier criticism that nation-al and regional authorities had not shared information about the attackers well enough with each other.

Victims of Marine plane crash being honored at air base

NEWBURGH, N.Y. Nine Marine Corps avia-

tors who were killed when their New York-based trans-port plane crashed in Mis-sissippi last month will be honored during a memorial service at their former air base.

The victims of the July 10 crash of the C-130 include nine crew members who served in a Marine Forces Reserve transport squadron based at Stewart Air Nation-al Guard base in Newburgh in New York’s Hudson Valley. The other seven servicemen killed in the crash included six Marines and a Navy Corpsman from an elite Marine Raider battalion at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Associated Press

BREAKING NEWSGo to vindy.com for regional, national and world news, 24/7.WORLD NEWSWORLD

digest

Associated Press

WASHINGTON President Donald Trump’s

pardon of former Arizona sheriff Joe Arpaio shows a lack of regard for an inde-pendent judiciary, say crit-ics who note Trump’s past criticism of federal judges, including the chief justice of the United States. Support-ers counter that the veteran law-enforcement offi cer de-served America’s gratitude, “not the injustice of a politi-cal witch hunt.”

“I am pleased to inform you that I have just granted a full Pardon to 85-year-old American patriot Sheriff Joe Arpaio. He kept Arizona safe!,” Trump tweeted late Friday after the White House announced that he had used his pardon power for the fi rst time, sparing a political ally the prospect of jail time for defying court orders to halt police patrols that fo-cused on Latinos.

The announcement came as Trump hunkered down

at the Camp David presi-dential retreat while mil-lions along the Texas coast braced themselves for Hur-ricane Harvey’s impact. Trump’s decision also fol-lowed the uproar that en-sued after he said “both sides” were responsible for deadly violence during race-fueled clashes this month in Charlottesville, Va.

There is no legal dispute over Trump’s ability to par-don in a contempt of court case, as was Arpaio’s. The

U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1925 that a presidential pardon for a criminal con-tempt of court sentence was within the powers of the executive, and Trump had telegraphed his move for days. But the pardon was unusual given that Arpaio was awaiting sentencing. It also had not gone through the normal pardon process, which includes lengthy re-views by the Justice Depart-ment and the White House counsel’s offi ce.

Reaction to the decision was sharp and swift, in-cluding among some fellow Republicans with whom Trump has been feuding openly.

House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., signaled his dis-agreement with the pardon through his spokesman. “Law-enforcement offi cials have a special responsibility to respect the rights of ev-eryone in the United States,” Ryan spokesman Doug An-dres said in a statement.

Associated Press

ATLANTA The election of President

Donald Trump and Repub-lican control of Congress meant the National Rifl e As-sociation could probably rest easy that gun laws wouldn’t change for at least four years. But the NRA has be-gun a campaign not against pending legislation but what it sees as liberal forces bent on undoing the progress it’s made – and the political powerhouse is resorting to language that some believe could incite violence.

Using the hashtags #coun-terresistance and #clenched-fi stoftruth, the NRA has put out a series of videos that announce a “shot across the bow,” and say the gun-rights group is “coming for you” and that “elites ... threaten our very survival,” terms that suggest opponents are enemy combatants.

“The times are burning and the media elites have been caught holding the match,” NRA spokeswoman Dana Loesch says in one video aired on NRATV, the gun lobby’s web video site, as it shows footage of people fighting police, breaking storefront glass and burn-ing the American fl ag.

Kathleen Hall Jamieson, the director of the Annen-berg Public Policy Center at the University of Penn-sylvania, said the tone and language is “overwrought rhetoric” that, viewed by the wrong person, could lead to violence. The kicker on one of the videos – “We’re coming for you” – is straight out of the movies, she said, and “that phrase means that violence is imminent and we will perpetrate it.”

The NRA is taking a page from the Trump playbook.

The friction between the gun lobby and the media isn’t new. But critics of the NRA contend the organiza-tion is relying on the “fake news” mantra started by Trump to whip up its follow-ers.

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO Protesters opposing a right-wing

gathering in liberal San Francisco claimed victory Saturday when the event was canceled after city offi -cials walled off a city park – a move that the event’s organizer said was more about silencing his group’s message than preventing a violent clash.

Civic leaders in San Francisco – a cradle of the free-speech movement that prides itself on its tolerance – repeatedly voiced concerns that the event organized by Patriot Prayer would lead to a clash with counter-demonstrators.

Joey Gibson, who is Japanese American and leads Patriot Prayer, said his group disavows racism and hatred and wanted to promote dialogue with people who may not share its views. He canceled a planned rally Saturday at a fi eld un-der the shadow of the Golden Gate Bridge after he said his members received anonymous threats on so-cial media and feared civic leaders and law enforcement would fail to protect them.

He said Saturday in a phone in-terview that he felt like San Fran-cisco’s Democratic leaders had shut him down. Earlier in the week, San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee raised concerns that Patriot Prayer would attract hate speech and potential violence. U.S. Rep. Nancy Pelosi, a fellow Democrat who represents San Francisco, called the planned rally a “white supremacist” event.

“They’re defi nitely doing a great job of trying to make sure my mes-sage doesn’t come out,” Gibson said.

San Francisco offi cials closed the park where Gibson had planned a news conference after canceling the rally at Crissy Field. City offi-cials surrounded Alamo Square park with a fence and sent scores of police offi cers – some in riot gear – to keep people out. Mayor Ed Lee defended the city’s response.

“If people want to have the stage in San Francisco, they better have a message that contributes to people’s lives rather than fi nd ways to hurt them,” Lee said. “That’s why certain voices found it very diffi cult to have their voices heard today.”

Gibson later spoke in suburban Pacifi ca with a handful of support-ers that included African Ameri-cans, a Latino and a Samoan Amer-ican. Several said they support President Donald Trump and want to join with moderates to promote understanding and free speech.

More than a thousand demon-strators against Patriot Prayer still turned out around Alamo Square park waving signs condemning white supremacists and chanting, “Whose streets? Our streets!” Hun-dreds of others took to the streets in the Castro neighborhood.

“San Francisco as a whole, we are a liberal city and this is not a place for hate or any sort of bigotry of any kind,” Bianca Harris said. “I think it’s a really powerful message that we’re sending to people who come here to try to spew messages of hate that it’s just not welcome in this city.”

Benjamin Sierra, who organized counterprotesters, said the dem-onstration had become a “victory rally.”

Critics: Trump pardon his latest aff ront against judiciary

ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco police offi cers arrest a protester outside Alamo Square Park in San Francisco on Saturday.

San Francisco claims victory after right-wing group shut out

NRA has video message to ‘elites’

Associated Press

ATLANTA The sculpted clay was

dry and the bronze would soon be cast, but artist Martin Dawe still found himself waking with a start before dawn, worried that he didn’t get the details of the famous man’s face ex-actly right.

On Monday, Dawe will find out if he succeeded when officials unveil his statue of civil-rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. on the Georgia state Capitol’s grounds for the 54th an-niversary of the March on Washington.

Getting to this point was a three-year struggle over multiple hurdles. Offi-cials had to negotiate with King’s family for the right to use his image. Then an artist was selected for the project, only to be killed in a motorcycle accident. After a lengthy screening, Dawe was chosen to re-place him.

Then came the artistic challenge.

“It’s the most difficult portrait I’ve ever done in my whole career,” Dawe said this month at his At-lanta studio. “He has very elusive features. He has a very distinct profile but no over strong character-istic like some historical fi gures.”

Dawe knew other trib-utes to King had been criti-cized and he set one goal: Make the 8-foot statue look like the man.

People have their own image of King, Dawe said, from a favorite photo per-haps or a personal glimpse caug ht i n ch i ld hood. He said he’s prepared for mixed reactions because of that history. But he’s still hoping most will conclude: “That looks like him.”

A reflection of epochal changes, the civil-rights leader’s statue is going up in his Southern hometown at a time when monuments honoring Civil War Con-federates are coming down in many other places across the South.

Statue of rights leader rises as other icons fall in South

A look at what didn’t happen this week

AP FILE PHOTO, OCT. 28, 1986

Rosa Parks is shown at Ellis Island in New York.



A12 - 08/27/17

EDITORIAL SUNDAYAUGUST 27, 2017VINDY.COM | A12

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

A Y E A R A FTER THE R EGIONwas buffeted with the news that the first daily commercial air

service out of Youngstown in 14 years would be grounded for good, residents woke up Friday to another devastat-ing revelation: Allegiant Air is calling it quits after 11 years of passenger fl ights out of Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport.

But unlike the widely publicized August 2016 announcement of Great Lakes JetExpress’ permanent departure after just one month, the Allegiant Air decision has been shrouded in secrecy.

Indeed, as Vindicator Business Reporter Kalea Hall revealed Saturday, Dan Dickten, director of aviation at the airport, was told Aug. 18 by Allegiant that service would be discontinued in January.

Dickten informed John Moliterno, the executive director of the Western Reserve Port Authority, which governs the airport.

Yet, on Friday, when The Vindicator’s Hall inquired about Allegiant’s pull-out, Moliterno contended the airport and the WRPA were “blindsided” by the news.

“We were informed by the media,” claimed Moliterno, who ran a printing business in Girard before he was hired to head the port authority. “There were no straightforward conversations [with Allegiant].”

But after he was confronted with Dickten’s recollection of what had occurred, Moliterno offered several excuses for not being forthright from the get-go. None of them rose to the level of candor we expect of public offi cials.

Indeed, an off icial of Allegiant Air dismissed the explanations from Moliterno for the lack of full disclosure when she told The Vindicator on Friday, “I can tell you they 100 percent knew well in advance of today. The airport was notified the same way we would notify any airport – over the phone. There is no distinction between ‘infor-mal’ and ‘formal.’”

WHO KNEW?Krysta Levy, the airline’s spokeswom-

an, said that at least one airport offi cial and one county commissioner knew the service was ending.

But the Mahoning and Trumbull commissioners contacted by the news-paper said they were unaware of Alle-giant’s decision.

Given that both counties funnel almost $1.5 million from their hotel/motel bed taxes to the port authority, Moliterno should have informed the elected offi cials before word leaked out.

Had the commissioners been told Aug. 18, the day Allegiant contacted Dickten, they probably would have offered to work with the port author-ity to launch a regionwide campaign to persuade the airline not to leave.

There may still be time to put together an incentive package that would fore-stall Allegiant’s January departure.

After all, the airline has been the ben-efi ciary of strong public support from the Valley and has also enjoyed a close working relationship with the airport staff and the port authority.

The airline launched its Youngstown service in 2006 with service to Sanford/Orlando, Fla. Five years later, fl ights to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and St. Petersburg, Fla., were added. In 2013, Punta Gorda, Fla., was put on the schedule.

Allegiant subsequently made sched-uling and destination changes that impacted the travel plans of residents.

In addition, Allegiant, which has grown as a company in the past decade, began service out of Pittsburgh and Cleveland. That expansion signaled a change in priorities that did not bode well for Youngstown-Warren.

Last April, we made note of the opin-ion of Bob Mann, an aviation industry analyst, with regard to the decision-making by air carriers.

Mann said the fi nancial bottom line and the shortage of pilots and other crew members are forcing airlines to take a hard look at where to provide service.

“At the end of the day it is a carrier’s market, not an airport’s market,” the analyst said. “There are just so many opportunities for these airlines.”

The failure of Great Lakes JetExpress to make a go of its Youngstown-to-Chicago daily flights and last week’s revelation of Allegiant’s pullout in Janu-ary are cause for concern.

We repeat our call for a regionwide meeting of government, business, labor and community leaders to discuss the future of the Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport.

Not so fast on a banon pet boa constrictors

I AGREE WITH JENNIFERO’Connor of PETA (Letter of Aug. 20) that many pet rep-

tiles are purchased as novel-ty or conversation pieces, later to be abandoned or neglect-ed. I also agree that there is po-tential for the transmission of disease to humans and that at-tacks on humans might occur.

I strongly disagree that there should be wholesale bans, based on discriminatory profi ling. All of her concerns apply equally to dogs, cats, horses and many other living beings kept as pets.

The focus of her letter is the Ohio woman who was bitten by her 5-foot boa last month. Her 911 call, as reported by the Washington Post, went as fol-lows: “Oh please. I have a boa constrictor stuck to my – my face. He has a hold of my nose.” She added that it wasn’t cutting off her breathing or circulation.

First, although a boa is a con-strictor, it isn’t aggressive by nature. Even the larger python constrictor (up to 30 feet) isn’t as likely to strike or kill as are many dogs that are commonly held as pets. The Associated Press reported June 10, 2010, that a man in Omaha was strangled by his 9-foot boa. “The Humane Society of the United States says at least 13 people have been killed in the U.S. by pet pythons … since 1980.

By comparison, in 2016 alone there were 41 dog bite-related deaths in the U.S., and the three dog breeds most likely to bite are the beloved dachshund, chihua-hua and Jack Russell terrier.

In 2012, Zanesville made inter-national news when the owner of 56 animals that included tigers, bears, lions, wolves and a baboon

freed them and then killed him-self. This spurred the Ohio Leg-islature to enact one of the most restrictive and comprehensive exotic animal statutes in the U.S.

Even dangerous wild animals and restricted snakes can be owned, but only with a permit, and only if the applicant com-plies with strict requirements for financial responsibility, escape plans, safe housing and inspections. Municipal ordi-nances are specifi cally permit-ted to be more stringent.

Animal shelters are especially careful to make certain that ani-mals are surrendered to them are adopted out to only those appli-cants who have been properly vetted for suitable ownership.

A boa might strike some as a rather odd, eccentric pet, but I will take the love and nurtur-ing of any living being, and the teaching of the importance of those qualities to children, wherever I can get it.

Gary Pilcher, Vienna Gary Pilcher is executive director of the Animal

Welfare League of Trumbull County.

Hatred is our real enemyW h a t h a p p e n e d i n

Charlottesville on Aug. 12 is not

a surprise. Steve Bannon was an adviser in the White House. He also has past ties with the alt-right movement.

The a lt-r ight movement seems to think that other eth-nic groups are to blame for their poor economic situation. This could not be further from the truth. If the alt-right thinks Afri-can-Americans should go back to Africa, Hispanics to Mexico and South America, and Asians back to Asia, then they them-selves should go back to Europe where they came from.

Native Americans are the original ethnic group of this country. They kept the water clean, the air pure and took care of the land. Europeans came here looking for a new land. Instead of sharing the land with Native Americans, in the name of Christianity, they slaughtered them, stole the land and put the remaining few onto reservations where many now live in poverty.

They brought Africans in to use as slaves and Asians were brought in to build the railroads giving them virtually no pay and when done with them sent them back to Asia.

No ethnic group put Ameri-cans in a poor economic status. The 1 percent, who are mostly whites of European descent, did that and continue to do so. The 1 percent happens to include Donald Trump.

Hatred and bigotry have no place in this country. As Ameri-cans, we must be united, not divided. A country is much easi-er to conquer when divided and in chaos. Our enemies are Rus-sia, China and North Korea. If we are enemies to each other we will not survive as a country.

Robert W. McKay, Grove City, Pa.

By the time a mediator’s fact-fi nding report is in the hands of labor-contract negotiators for Youngstown State University and the fac-ulty union, classes will be well underway.

YSU’s fall semester began last week with an enroll-ment of more than 12,000 students, including 2,301 freshmen – a 5 percent increase from last fall. It is the fourth-largest freshman class in 26 years.

But the excitement of a new school year with all its promise is tempered by the reality of the ongoing con-tract talks between the uni-versity and the YSU Chap-ter of the Ohio Education Association.

Negotiations are at a criti-cal point, with a mediator gathering pertinent infor-mation for the fact-finding report that is expected to be released shortly.

Each side will have two weeks to review it and de-cide whether to accept or reject. Rejection by either one or both would prompt the continuation of negotia-tions.

The faculty union also has the right to strike.

On Tuesday, YSU-OEA members authorized the negotiating team to issue a 10-day strike notice. While it does not mean a work stop-page is imminent, the mere threat is cause for concern.

The union has made it clear that concessions are off the table.

There’s a need for cool-er heads to prevail. The mediator’s fi ndings warrant serious consideration. The report will be an objective evaluation of YSU’s finan-cial condition.

Susan Gordy Ruben of the National Academy of Distin-guished Neutrals of Cleve-land doesn’t have a stake in the labor fi ght.

BACKLASHA strike by the faculty

would disrupt the academic life of the students and raise the hackles of parents, espe-cially those who are helping their children with tuition and living expenses.

A disruption in the school year will also undermine the programs launched by Pres-ident James P. Tressel and the administration – with the support of the board of trustees – to increase YSU’s viability.

When he was hired in 2014, Tressel pledged that student recruitment would be a priority. The president and Gary Swegan, vice pres-ident for enrollment man-agement and recruitment, traveled far and wide to sell YSU to graduating high school seniors.

The success of the recruit-ment campaign outside the Mahoning Valley is evi-denced by the fact that all university residence halls and YSU Courtyard Apart-ments are at capacity, and the new privately owned University Edge apartments on Rayen Avenue are fully rented.

It is noteworthy that the average f reshma n ACT score is 21.76, up from the past three years, and the average incoming freshman grade point average is 3.3, also an increase from 2016 and prior years.

But there are other chal-lenges confronting YSU that can only be met if the entire campus community pulls together.

State funding for each of Ohio’s 12 public universities is based on student gradu-ation, retention and course completion rates.

Of particular concern to Republican Gov. John R. Kasich, the GOP-controlled General Assembly and the Ohio Board of Regents is the six years it takes most undergraduates to earn a bachelor’s degree.

Kasich has challenged the universities and colleges to establish a new normal of four years.

The latest data from the board of regents shows that

Bertramde Souza

SCRIPTURESThis is a trustworthy saying: If we die with him, we will also live with him. If we endure hardship, we will reign with him. If we deny him, he will deny us. If we are unfaithful, he remains faithful, for he cannot deny who he is.

2 Timothy 2:11-13 NLT

Letters must be signed, must carry the writers’ addresses and daytime telephone numbers. The editorial page editor re-serves the right to reject, edit and condense letters (300-word maximum). Publication does not con-stitute an endorsement

of the views, opinions and statements of fact expressed. Unused letters will not be acknowledged or returned. Poetry, letters to third parties, thank-you letter and photocopies are not accepted. �Mail to: Letters to the Editor, The Vindicator, P.O. Box 780, Youngs town, Ohio 44501. �E-mail to: [email protected] Please do not send e-mail attachments.

OPINION LETTERS

Allegiant Air’s departurewill hurt regional airport

Youngstown City School students will return to classes Sept. 5 this year, and there will be some noticeable differ-ences. As we enter into the sec-ond year of the strategic plan, there will be a strong focus on teaching and learning in every classroom.

The first year operating under the strategic plan was spent gaining a perspective of the challenges ahead of us, improving our already solid financial footing and finding the leadership needed to guide the district through the neces-sary shifts to improve instruc-tion.

With the additions to the senior leadership team and the new principals added to the district, I am excited for the improvements we will see in student achievement. To help celebrate the growth of our children, we are using a new assessment that will help us measure the growth of stu-dents throughout the year. We are introducing all teachers to a different way to teach; one that has been proven nationally to be a successful way to instruct students. Support will be pro-vided through ongoing profes-sional development, coaching and weekly feedback.

With this increase of support

will come accountability. The shifts in instruction can only happen if there are clear ex-pectations that are aligned to competent support.

While revamping instruction is necessary, we cannot ignore the culture and climate within our schools, as well as the com-munity influence on our stu-dents. This past year we saw a 55 percent reduction in out-of school suspensions; however, despite this decrease we are still suspending our students at a rate more than fi ve times the average of other schools in Ohio. We are implementing a new Student Code of Con-duct that requires our staff to implement restorative practic-es. A new approach is needed because what we have been do-ing simply has not worked. We can and will do better.

The community involvement and the belief in our school district has never been stron-ger. Although there are some people who are still skeptical of the work we are doing, it is clear that the community is getting behind our recovery plan. Individuals and orga-

nizations like City Kids Care, The Red Zone, The Colony, 1st Ward Dreams, DJ Chip Banks, The United Way, the Boys and Girls Club, The City of YOUth, Taft Promise Neighborhood and more have come together to support our schools.

When we held our first scrimmage of the season for our East High School Golden Bears, more than 1,000 people fi lled the stands. The Red Zone and City Kids Care are organiz-ing back-to-school events spe-cifically for our students and families where youth-sized bikes will be raffl ed off. Nearly 100 volunteers came together to assemble the 800 donated bikes. Sojourn to the Past led by Penny Wells continues to provide a life-changing ex-perience for high school stu-dents who visit sites in the American South that played pivotal roles in the 1960s civil rights movement. The list goes on, and the hope builds with each passing day.

In the 14 months I have been at the helm of the school district, there has been an incredible shift. The city of Youngstown is on the verge of greatness and the community is on board to help support the recovery of the school district. Krish Mohip is chief executive offi cer of the Youngstown City School District.

Krish Mohip

Teaching, learning are priorities

Cloudsdarken

over YSU

See DE SOUZA, A13



A13 - 08/27/17

WWW.VINDY.COM COMMENTARY THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 A13

By CHUCK COLLINSOtherWords

Next time you reach for a cold beer on a hot summer day, you’ll have some unin-vited drinking buddies: the beer barons.

Two conglomerates now control 90 percent of U.S. beer production. They use their power to raise prices, squeeze out small brewers, and limit your choices at the corner store.

This comes despite a thriv-ing craft brewery culture.

Today there are over 5,300 community-based craft breweries in the U.S. – up from just 82 in the early 1980s. This innovative sec-tor has strengthened local economies with new jobs while expanding variety for beer drinkers.

Unfortunately, the growth of independent breweries is slowing, in part because of intense consolidation in the industry and the fail-ure of antitrust regulators to protect smaller companies.

MERGERSBeer merger-mania start-

ed in 2008 with the mar-riage of Molson Coors and SABMiller, creating Miller-Coors. Five months later, the Justice Department approved the merger of Anheuser Busch with In-Bev, creating AB InBev. By 2009, 90 percent of U.S. beer production was controlled by these two giants.

In October, regulators approved the merger of SABMiller and AB InBev, creating a beer Godzilla that controls a third of the global beer market. (Just to confuse us all, as part of the merger SAB Miller divested its stake in MillerCoors back to Molson Coors.)

T he i mpac t of t hese mergers has been the elimi-nation of 5,000 U.S. jobs and higher beer prices. After sev-eral decades of steady price declines, the cost of beer immediately spiked 6 per-cent, with drinkers paying an additional $2 billion a year.

The beer barons also lean on wholesalers to squeeze shelf space and promotions for independent beers.

In 1980, there were 4,600

wholesalers, and most mar-kets had four or fi ve compet-ing vendors. Now in most markets, 90 percent of the beer is controlled by the dis-tributors connected to AB InBev and Molson Coors.

Jim Koch, founder of Sam Adams, observed, “These distributors are free to favor their primary suppliers over independent craft brewers when it comes to promo-tion, visibility, shelf space and marketing support.”

In other words, you can’t see other beer choices at your local store.

ANTI-TRUST ACTO ver a c ent u r y a go,

Congress enacted the Sher-man Anti-Trust Act of 1890 and the Clayton Anti-Trust Act of 1914 to break up monopolies like Standard Oil and prevent mergers that reduce competition.

But since the late 1980s, government action has been ineffective and weak – and not just on beer. Thanks to mega-mergers, a hand-ful of corporate giants now dominate cell phone and internet service, banking, prescription drugs, agricul-tural seeds, and air travel, among many other things.

During his campaign, Donald Trump complained about mergers that put “too much concentration of power in the hands of a few.”

But u n for t u nately, it doesn’t look like he’ll be draining the beer swamp. Trump’s nominee to run the Justice Department’s antitrust activities, Makan Delrahim, has a long his-tory of lobbying in favor of corporate mergers.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, on the other hand, recently put Delrahim’s nomination on hold. Trump’s pick will “put the interests of giant corpo-rations ahead of the Ameri-can people,” she warned.

Beer drinkers and con-sumers need a voice in Washington who will pro-tect Main Street businesses and consumers from corpo-rate consolidation. From our internet to our beer, we need more than Antitrust Lite.Chuck Collins is a senior scholar at the Institute for Policy Studies and a co-editor of Inequality.org. He’s the author of the recent book “Born on Third Base.”

Today is Sunday, Aug. 27, the 239th day of 2017. There are 126 days left in the year.

ASSOCIATED PRESSOn this date in:

1776: � The Battle of Long Isla nd beg ins during the Revolutionary War as British troops attack American forces who end up being forced to retreat two days later.1883: � The island volcanoKra katoa erupts w ith a series of cataclysmic explosions; the resulting tidal waves in Indonesia’s Sunda Strait claim some 36,000 lives in Java and Sumatra.1892: � Fire seriously damag-es New York’s original Met-ropolitan Opera House.1908: � Lyndon Baines John-son, the 36th president of the United States, is born near Stonewall, Texas.1928: � The Kellogg-Briand Pact is signed in Paris, outlawing war and pro-viding for the peaceful settlement of disputes.1939 : � The f irst turbo-jet-powered aircraft, the Heinkel He 178, goes on its first full-fledged test fl ight over Germany.1949: � A violent white mob prevents an outdoor con-cert headlined by Paul Robeson f rom ta k ing place near Peekskill, N.Y. 1957: � The USS Swordfi sh, the second Skate Class nuclear submarine, is launched from the Ports-mouth Naval Shipyard in Maine.1962: � The United States launches the Mariner 2 space probe.

1967: � Brian Epstein, man-ager of the Beatles, is found dead in his London f lat from an accidental overdose of sleeping pills.1979: � British war hero Lord Louis Mountbat-ten and three other peo-ple, including his 14-year-old grandson Nicholas, are killed off the coast of Ireland in a boat explo-sion claimed by the Irish Republican Army.1989: � The fi rst U.S. com-mercial satellite rocket is launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. – a Delta booster carrying a British communications satel-lite, the Marcopolo 1.2007: � Attorney GeneralA l b e r t o G o n z a l e s announces his resigna-tion after a controversy over the firings of nine U.S. attorneys. Atlanta Falcons � quarter-back Michael Vick apolo-gizes for “using bad judg-ment and making bad decisions” and vows to redeem himself a f ter pleading guilty in Rich-mond, Va., to a federal dogfi ghting charge.2008 : � Ba rack Oba ma is nominated for presi-dent by the Democratic National Convention in Denver.2012: � Republicans open their national convention in Tampa, Fla., a day late, then immediately recess as Tropical Storm Isaac surgestoward New Orleans.2016: � Republican Donald Trump warns of a “war on the American farmer,” telling a crowd in Iowa that rival Hillary Clinton wants “to shut down fam-ily farms” and implement

anti-agriculture policies.VINDICATOR FILES

1992 : � W hile a preser-vation group lobbies to reopen Idora Park Ball-room, the price tag for ren-ovation of the Youngstown landmark has been pegged at nearly $800,000.Ohio Attorney � General Lee Fisher says he may appeal an Ohio Supreme Court ruling that struck down the state’s ethnic intimidation law that provides increased penal-ties for crimes motivatedby race, color, religion or national origin. Gateways to � Better Liv-ing says it is considering closing its Austintown home for the mentally retarded because it may be too large to provide

proper care. 1977: � State Sen. Harry Meshel tells 534 gradu-ates during Youngstown State University’s 55th summer commencement exercise at Beeghly Centert h a t p u b l i c s e r v i c e offers the opportunity and challenge to fulfi ll a high human mission. Bishop Sava Yokovich �

of the Serbian Orthodox Church in America will be the celebrant for a Rite of Consecration of the Circle of Serbian Sisters on its 50th anniversary at Holy Trinity Serbian Orthodox Church. Dr. Harry E. Elston Sr., � an osteopathic physician and surgeon who is the oldest physician in Niles, is retiring after 53 years

in practice. He was the fi rst physician in Niles to administer the Salk polio vaccine and the last phy-sician to do house calls. 1967: � On a visit to the U.S. Navy hospital ship, The Vindicator’s Fred Chil-dress meets Lt. Cmdr. Patricia A nn Sowash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sowash of Jame-stown, Pa.; and Hospital Corpsman William Bo-lash of Struthers, among other area natives. The Youngstown � district, awaiting the shiny new cars rolling of auto produc-tion lines, is going to pay more for the 1968 mod-els. And the supply of good used cars is short so prices on them are higher. D a v i d G a t e h ou s e � o f

Wayne County, who was Mahoning County exten-sion agent when the job was established in 1915, is named to the Ohio Agri-cultural Hall of Fame. 1942: � Niles Mayor Wil-liam P. Kearney is elect-ed vice chairman of the Trumbull Democratic central committee. In the � interest of the War Savings Campaign, the biggest na mes in t he entertainment world, i nclud i ng 17 “na me” bands, will be included in a seven-hour Blue Net-work show to be heard over WFMJ.A t i n - c a n � p a r t i sarranged at Idora Park, where a ride ticket will be issued for every three cans brought in.

YEARS AGO

PAUL R. SCHELL | VINDICATOR FILE PHOTO

Aug. 26, 1956: Mrs. Tom Pemberton, widow of the former park superintendent, holds a special plaque presented to her while the new Tom Pemberton plate to offi cially change the name of Shady Run Field, is shown by Arnold Stambaugh at the South Side park’s dedication. Left to right are Les Donnell, who was master of ceremonies; Ed Finamore, city parks superintendent; Mrs. Tom Pemberton; Frank Kline, director of the park board; Arnold Stambaugh who presented the plaque as a representative of the Stove Leaguers; Leo Mason of the park board; and Edgar Samuels, who directed the Stove League plaque fund. Go to Vindy.com to purchase a copy of this photo or other historical pictures of Pemberton Park.

at YSU, 30 percent of the 2,641 full-time students who started in 2010 graduated in 2016.

Only two of 12 public institutions of higher learn-ing had a worse record: Cen-tral State University with a

25 percent graduation rate, and Shawnee State with 22 percent.

Ohio State had the high-est rate with 81 percent, fol-lowed by Miami University, 80 percent, and Ohio Uni-versity, 68 percent.

The state average was 56 percent.

The statistics are con-tained in a chart titled, “Six

Year Measures for First-Time, Full-Time, Degree-Seeking Students at Ohio’s Four-year Campuses Fall 2010 Entering Cohort.” It’s a mouthful, to be sure, but in addition to graduation rates, there are other cate-gories used to come up with an overall success rate for each institution.

At Youngstown State, the

the six-year success rate is 45 percent. Only Shawnee State and Central State fared worse.

The average success rate was 66 percent.

The comparisons are per-tinent because the faculty at YSU have long argued that they are paid less than the average faculty salaries at Ohio’s public universities.

But given the academic performance of YSU stu-dents, what is the fairest comparison when it comes to faculty compensation?

Perhaps the mediator’s fact-fi nding report will pro-vide the answer.

The issues of graduation, retention and course com-pletion rates are part of a larger debate in Columbus

about the ability of the uni-versities and colleges to pre-pare students for the work place.

With the cloud of uncer-tainty hanging over high-er education, a strike by Youngstown State’s faculty would bring unnecessary attention from Columbus to the open-access urban in-stitution.

Ticket holders should be seated by 7:15 P.M.

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DE SOUZAContinued from A12

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& CLASSIFIEDSSPORTS@VINDYSPORTS VINDYSPORTS

SATURDAY AUGUST 27, 2017 | B1

By TOM [email protected]

BEAVER TOWNSHIPCelebrating new digs and

an independent lifestyle, the South Range football team’s 37-14 victory over Springfield on Saturday still felt like an old-school Inter-Tri County League showdown.

“That was a good-ol’ back-yard brawl,” South Range head coach Dan Yeagley said of the Raiders’ opener against their archrivals. “I was pleased with how our kids got after it.”

The game was the Raiders’

first in their new stadium across state Route 46 from the school and as an inde-pendent. With the ITCL disbanding, Springfield is part of the new Mahoning Valley Athletic Con-ference. South Range wasn’t invited to join.

“It was a blast, going against our rival ... and putting on a show,” said Raiders quarter-back Aniello Buzzacco, who passed for 208 yards and tossed four touchdown passes. He

completed 12 of 18 passes.Wide receiver Mat h ias

Combs, who scored three touchdowns, called the victory “the biggest game of the year for us. Listening to 34-27 for a full year, it made us pretty mad.”

Combs was referring to last year’s overtime loss to Spring-fi eld.

Instead of playing Springfi eld late (usually in a contest with title implications), this year’s version opened the Raiders’ new adventure playing some

Associated Press

CLEVELANDJust when it appeared the

Cavaliers’ chaotic summer had calmed, there’s a flare-up.

That blockbuster deal be-tween Cleveland and Boston is stuck.

The Cavaliers have some concerns about guard Isaiah

Thomas’ health and are do-ing a “deep and thorough” re-view of the deal that brought him over from the Celtics, two people with knowledge of the situation told The As-sociated Press on Saturday.

On Tuesday, the Cavaliers rocked the NBA by honor-ing All-Star guard Kyrie Ir-ving’s trade request and deal-

ing him to the Celtics — one of their biggest rivals — for Thomas and a lucrative pack-age that included an unpro-tected 2018 fi rst-round draft pick.

The two people said the trade has not been completed and the Cavs are continuing

Associated Press

TAMPA, FLA.Rook ie quarterback

DeShone Kizer made his fi rst start in the Cleveland Browns’ 13-9 preseason win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Saturday night.

Play ing the entire f irst ha lf a f t e r a pr e g a m e d o w n -pour, Kizer completed 6 of 18 passes for 93 yards and an interception. Browns coach Hue Jackson named Kizer as the starter earlier in the week after watching him develop over the past month.

Kevin Hogan’s 5-yard touchdown pass to Jordan Leslie with 1:53 left gave the Browns (3-0) the win. The 87-yard touchdown drive was aided by two unnecessary roughness penalties against Bucs rookie Justin Evans.

Tampa Bay quarterback Jameis Winston played 2 1/2 quarters, complet-ing 17 of 27 passes for 200 yards and one intercep-tion.

Kizer drove the Browns to a fi eld goal on their fi rst possession, completing third down passes of 13 yards to Kenny Britt and 32 yards to Corey Cole-man. Cody Parkey’s 38-yard fi eld goal made it 3-0 in the fi rst quarter.

The second-round draft pick from Notre Dame

had two more third down conversions on Cleve-land’s next drive, but his third-and-15 pass early in the second quarter was intercepted by Vernon Hargreaves at the Cleve-land 37.

Nick Folk kicked a fi eld goal on the final play of the first half to pull the Bucs even at 3-3. It came at the end of a nine-play, 53-yard drive in the fi nal 1:17 of the half highlight-ed by Winston’s comple-tions of 17 yards to Cam-eron Brate and 16 yards to rookie Chris Godwin.

Folk’s 42-yard fi eld goal,

By ALEXIS [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNCardinal Mooney ral-

lied with three minutes left on the clock and An-drew Philibin scored a goal that ended the Car-dinals’ home opener in a tie.

The boys soccer teams from Cardinal Mooney and Bloom-Carroll played to a 2-2 draw Saturday at Farmers National Bank Field at Youngstow n State.

The Cardinals came out ready to play in the first half and Paul Graziano made the first goal with 6:41 left in the half. His goal was unassisted and got Mooney on the board before Bloom-Carroll.

“I got a moment of open space and took a shot from about 18-yards out,” Graziano said. “I put it on frame to the corner.”

The Cardinals are a young team with more than half of the roster made up of freshmen and sophomores. They are learning to work together as a team and showed a large improvement from a 3-1 season-opening loss to Austintown Fitch.

Mooney coach Thom-as Beck and the players all agreed that the game

against Fitch and the game against Bloom-Carroll was night and day. Beck said the players were hungrier and want-ed to come out and per-form. The team was more relaxed and able to move the ball around better.

“They did everything I asked and it showed very well on the field,” Beck said.

The first half of the game Mooney’s defense

TRADE BARRIERHip check: Cavs reviewing Irving deal

NFL PRESEASON

Browns scorelate for thirdstraight win

Rocking the (new) house

Philibin scores late to help Mooney to draw

South Range romps past Springfi eldSO. RANGE 37SPRINGFIELD 14

Next: South Range at Western Reserve, Friday, 7 p.m.

Next: Springfi eld at Brookfi eld, Friday, 7 p.m.

INSIDE�Warren Harding falls to Canton McKin-ley. B5

See CAVS, B3

See BROWNS, B6

See SR, B5

See MOONEY, B5

BROWNS 13 BUCCANEERS 9

Next: Cleveland at Chicago, Thursday, 8 p.m.

— HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL | SATURDAY’S WEEK 1 GAME —

Graziano

Philibin

MOONEY 2 B-CARROLL 2

Next: Cardi-nal Mooney at Salem, Thurs-day, 6 p.m.

Inside: More prep results, B5 Beck

INSIDE

�Ben Roethlisberger made his lone preseason appear-ance in Saturday’s preseason game against the Colts, but Pittsburgh was unable to get by Indianapolis, B6

FIGHT NIGHTBig money bets on Mayweather rolled in before his bout with McGregor, B2

The Cavaliers’ Kyrie Irving drives

past the Celtics’ Isaiah Thomas

during a game in Cleveland. The trade between

the two is under review by the

Cavaliers, who plan to seek

additional com-pensation

after becomingconcerned about

the status of Thomas’ hip

injury.

AP FILE PHOTO, 2015

South Range running back Peyton Remish (44) is upended over Springfi eld running back Austin Trebella (15) during the second quarter of their 2017 season openerSaturday at South Range’s Rominger Sports Complex in Beaver Township.The Raiders upended the Tigers, 37-14, be-hind Remish and Mathias Combs, who combined to score four touchdowns.

NIKOS FRAZIERTHE VINDICATOR

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Browns wide receiver Jordan Leslie celebrates after scoring the game-winning touchdown on a fi ve-yard reception in the fi nal minutes of Saturday’s preseason game against the the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Tampa, Fla. The Browns won 13-9to remain undefeated.

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B2-08/27/17

B2 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 SCOREBOARD WWW.VINDY.COM

SPORTSdigest

Benson HRs power Scrappers over Bears

NILESWill Benson homered twice,

driving in three runs and scor-ing a pair as the Mahoning Valley Scrappers topped the West Vir-ginia Black Bears 4-1 on Saturday night.

Austen Wade doubled twice and singled for Mahoning Val-ley (36-26). West Virginia fell to 35-29.

Mahoning Valley started the scoring in the second inning when Benson hit a two-run home run.

After Mahoning Valley added a run in the third on a single by Oscar Gonzalez, the Black Bears cut into the defi cit in the sixth in-ning when Tristan Gray hit a solo home run.

The Scrappers tacked on an-other run in the eighth when Ben-son hit a solo home run.

Mahoning Valley left-hander Francisco Perez (4-4) picked up a quality start and the win after allowing one run on fi ve hits over six innings. West Virginia starter Scooter Hightower (3-1) took the loss in the New York-Penn League game after giving up three runs and six hits over fi ve innings. Riley Echols retired the side in order for his second save of the season.

Soul wins second straight Arena Bowl

PHILADELPHIAThe Philadelphia Soul defeated

the Tampa Bay Storm 44-40 in the Arena Bowl on Saturday night.

Boardman High School gradu-ate and former Duquesne de-fensive lineman Zach Zidian is a member of the Soul, which won its second straight Arena Bowl title.

In just his second game in the Arena Football League, Darius Prince caught two touchdown passes and made three tackles on special teams to earn MVP honors. Mykel Benson ran for two TDs to earn Off ensive Player of the Game honors, while James Romain picked up the Defensive Player of the Game award.

Poland football tickets on sale for Week 2

POLANDTickets for Poland’s Week 2

home football game against Niles on Friday go on sale on Monday.

Tickets can be bought at the school athletic offi ce from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and at Trolio’s T-Shirts from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adult tick-ets cost $6 and student tickets cost $4. All tickets at the gate cost $6. For more information, call 330-757-7021.

IOC not worried about North Korea

BEIJING International Olympic Commit-

tee President Thomas Bach said Saturday he sees “no reason for any immediate concern” about tensions on the Korean Penin-sula aff ecting next year’s Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea.

Bach told The Associated Press in Beijing that the IOC was monitoring developments but was buoyed by the support of governments and national Olym-pic committees.

Security challenges posed by the escalating tensions over North Korea’s nuclear weapons program are expected to be as-sessed at an IOC meeting in Lima, Peru in September — fi ve months before the Winter Games are staged 80 kilometers (50 miles) across the border from the North.

Texas to face Japanin LLWS title game

SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Mark Requena hit a two-

run, go-ahead home run in the sixth inning and Lufkin, Texas, overcame a fi ve-run defi cit to beat Greenville, N.C., 6-5 on Saturday and earn a spot in the Little League World Series championship.

Greenville was previously undefeated in the tournament, having given up just one run and one hit in three games — both to Lufkin, on Wednesday — before things changed in a hurry Satur-day. Pinch hitter Clayton Wigley’s two-run homer to center started the rally for Lufkin in the fourth inning.

Lufkin will face Japan, which cruised through the international bracket and shut out Mexico 5-0 earlier Saturday, in today’s championship.

Staff /wire report

TV/RADIOTODAY

6:30 a.m. (GC) Golf: European Tour made in Denmark.

7:30 a.m. (NBCSN) Auto racing: Formula One Belgian Grand Prix.

9:30 a.m. (FS1) Soccer: Leipzig vs. Freiburg, Bundesliga.

10 a.m. (ESPN) Baseball: Little League World Series consola-tion game.

10:55 a.m. (NBCSN) Soccer: LIverpool vs. Arsenal, Premier League.

Noon (GC) Golf: PGA Tour Northern Trust.

1 p.m. (19) NFL preseason: Bears at Titans.

1 p.m. (21) Track and fi eld: IAAF Diamond League.

1 p.m. (ATT) (WLLF-FM 96.7) MLB: Pirates at Reds.

1 p.m. (SECN) College women’s soccer.

1 p.m. (STO) (WKBN-AM 570) MLB: Royals at Indians.

1 p.m. (TBS) MLB: Mariners at Yankees.

1:30 p.m. (ESPN) High school foot-ball: Wayne at Pine-Richland.

2 p.m. (27) Golf: PGA Tour Northern Trust.

3 p.m. (21) Auto racing: NASCAR Xfi nity Johnsonville 180.

3 p.m. (33) Baseball: Little League World Series championship.

3 p.m. (GC) Women’s golf: LPGA Tour Canadian Pacifi c Women’s Open.

4 p.m. (19) NFL preseason: Bengals at Redskins.

4 p.m. (WBBW-AM 1240) Baseball: West Virginia Black Bears at Scrappers.

4:30 p.m. (ESPN) Soccer: Montreal vs. Toronto FC, MLS.

6 p.m. (GC) Golf: Champions Tour Boeing Classic.

7 p.m. (ESPN2) WNBA: Minnesota at Los Angeles.

7 p.m. (ESPNU) College football: Richmond at Sam Houston.

7 p.m. (FS1) Soccer: San Jose at Los Angeles, MLS.

8 p.m. (21) NFL preseason: 49ers at Vikings.

8 p.m. (ESPN) MLB: Mets at Nationals.

8 p.m. (GC) Golf: Web.com Tour WinCo Foods Portland Open.

9:30 p.m. (FS1) Soccer: Portland at Seattle, MLS.

11 p.m. (GC) Golf: PGA Tour Northern Trust (recorded).

MONDAY1 p.m. (ESPN) Tennis: U.S. Open.4 p.m. (FSN Ohio) Horse racing:

Better Talk Now Stakes.6 p.m. (ESPN2) Tennis: U.S. Open.7 p.m. (ESPN) MLB.7 p.m. (STO) (WKBN-AM 570)

MLB: Indians at Yankees.7 p.m. (WBBW-AM 1240) Baseball:

Scrappers at Batavia Muckogs.8 p.m. (ATT) (WLLF-FM 96.7)

MLB: Pirates at Cubs,TUESDAY

1 p.m. (ESPN) Tennis: U.S. Open.5 p.m. (ATT) College

football:Pittsburgh press conference.

5:30 p.m. (ATT) College football: West Virginia press conference.

7 p.m. (ESPN2) Tennis: U.S. Open.7 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Red Sox at

Blue Jays.7 p.m. (STO) (WKBN-AM 570)

MLB: Indians at Yankees.7 p.m. (WBBW-AM 1240) Baseball:

Scrappers at Batavia Muckogs.8 p.m. (ATT) (WLLF-FM 96.7)

MLB: Pirates at Cubs,10 p.m. (HBO) NFL: “Hard Knocks:

Tampa Bay Buccaneers.”10 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Dodgers

at Diamondbacks or Giants at Padres.

10 p.m. (STO) MLB: “The Tribe Report.”

10:30 p.m. (NBCSN) Women’s vol-leyball: USA vs. Brazil.

10:30 p.m. (STO) College foot-ball: “Zips Football with Terry Bowden.”

LATEST LINEMLB

National LeagueFavorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogPittsburgh Even-6 (9.5) CINCINNATIMIAMI Even-6 (9) San DiegoColorado Even-6 (9.5) ATLANTAChi Cubs 8 1⁄2-9 1⁄2 (9.5) PHILLYWASHINGTON (1) 6 1⁄2-7 1⁄2 (9.5) NY MetsWASHINGTON (2) 5 1⁄2-6 1⁄2 (9.5) NY MetsLA DODGERS 8 1⁄2-9 1⁄2 (8.5) MilwaukeeARIZONA 8 1⁄2-9 1⁄2 (9.5) San Fran

American LeagueFavorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogNY YANKEES 8 1⁄2-9 1⁄2 (9.5) SeattleTORONTO 5 1⁄2-6 1⁄2 (10) MinnesotaCLEVELAND 7-8 (8.5) Kansas CityBOSTON 6-7 (10.5) BaltimoreDetroit Even-6 (10.5) CHI W SOXTexas Even-6 (9.5) OAKLANDHouston 5 1⁄2-6 1⁄2 (9.5) LA ANGELS

InterleagueFavorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogST. LOUIS Even-6 (8.5) Tampa Bay

NFLPreseason Week 3

Favorite Points (O/U) UnderdogTENNESSEE 3 1⁄2 (43) ChicagoWASHINGTON 3 (45) CincinnatiMINNESOTA 5 (41) San Francisco

WNBAFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogNEW YORK 7 1⁄2 (161.5) ChicagoSEATTLE 2 1⁄2 (166.5) PhoenixLOS ANGELES 2 (156.5) Minnesota

Home Team in CAPS

SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS

10 in 17Source: ESPN Stats & Info

Philadelphia Phillie Rhys Hoskins’ 10 homers in 17 games is the fastest pace any rookie has reached dou-ble-digit home runs.

“September 1, I’ll be back. They’re side-to-side with me. I’m side-to-side with them.”

QUOTABLE

LE’VEON BELL, Pitts-burgh Steelers RB, announcing the end of his holdout from the team:

Associated Press

LAS VEGASThe big money contin-

ued rolling in just before fight time at this city’s sports books, with sever-al million-dollar bets on Floyd Mayweather Jr. to beat Conor McGregor.

Bookies had faced tak-ing a big loss because McGregor tickets outnum-bered Mayweather tickets by as much as 18-1 at some books. But the big bets started coming in Thurs-day on Mayweather and at the William Hill chain of sports books 74 percent of the money on straight bets was on Mayweather.

There were a handful of million-dollar bets on

Mayweather, with three coming in just hours be-fore the fi ght. The biggest reported bet on McGregor is $100,000.

The start of the fi ght was delayed while Showtime PPV consulted with vari-ous TV systems around the country and tries to re-solve some transmission issues.

That’s according to a Showtime spokesman, who said the fight would be delayed “a little bit.”

At press time, the fight ahd not begun.

Big money bets roll in late on Mayweather

MILB STATISTICSSINGLE A

NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUESTANDINGS

McNamara Division W L Pct. GBStaten Island (Yanks) 40 23 .635 —Hudson Valley (Rays) 37 26 .587 3Aberdeen (Orioles) 36 28 .563 4 1⁄2Brooklyn (Mets) 16 47 .254 24

Pinckney Division W L Pct. GBM Valley (Indians) 36 26 .581 —W Virginia (Pirates) 35 29 .547 2State College (Cards) 34 30 .531 3Williamsport (Phils) 29 32 .475 6 1⁄2Batavia (Marlins) 26 36 .419 10Auburn (Nationals) 25 37 .403 11

Stedler Division W L Pct. GBVermont (Athletics) 36 28 .563 —Tri-City (Astros) 31 32 .492 4 1⁄2Connecticut (Tigers) 30 31 .492 4 1⁄2Lowell (Red Sox) 28 34 .452 7

Saturday’s ScoresBrooklyn 3, Staten Island 2Aberdeen 2, Vermont 1Tri-City 9, Lowell 1Mahoning Valley 4, West Virginia 1Batavia 5, Auburn 4Connecticut 8, Hudson Valley 3State College 3, Williamsport 1

Today’s GamesBatavia at Auburn, 2:05 p.m.Brooklyn at Staten Island, 4 p.m.West Virginia at Mahoning Valley, 4:05 p.m.Hudson Valley at Connecticut, 4:05 p.m.Lowell at Tri-City, 5 p.m.Aberdeen at Vermont, 5:05 p.m.

Williamsport at State College, 6:05 p.m.Monday’s Games

Mahoning Valley at Batavia, TBDAuburn at Williamsport, TBDAuburn at Williamsport, 5:05 p.m.Mahoning Valley at Batavia, 5:05 p.m.Staten Island at Lowell, 6:35 p.m.Vermont at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.Connecticut at Aberdeen, 7:05 p.m.State College at West Virginia, 7:05 p.m.Tri-City at Hudson Valley, 7:05 p.m.

SATURDAY’S BOXSCORESCRAPPERS 4, BLACK BEARS 1

West Virginia Scrappers ab r h bi ab r h biOliva cf 3 0 0 0 Berardi 2b 4 0 0 1Madris rf 4 0 1 0 Jones 3b 4 1 1 0Gray ss 4 1 1 1 Lucas dh 4 0 1 0Busby 3b 4 0 1 0 Gonzalez lf 4 0 1 1Tancas 1b 4 0 2 0 Cantu 1b 3 1 1 0Siri 2b 3 0 0 0 Benson rf 4 2 2 0Hernndez c 4 0 0 0 Wade cf 4 0 3 3Glndnng dh 3 0 0 0 Rodriguez c 3 0 0 0Santos lf 3 0 0 0 Friis ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 33 4 9 4

West Virginia 000 001 000 — 1Scrappers 021 000 01x — 4E—Hernandez (4, fi elding), Jones (18, throw), Friis (4, fi elding). LOB—West Virginia 8, Scrappers 7. 2B—Tancas (7), Jones (15), Wade 2 (4). HR—Gray (5), Jones (18), Friis (4). IP H R ER BB SOWest VirginiaHightowr (L, 3-1) 5 6 3 3 1 5Garcia 2 2 0 0 1 0Bingel 1 1 1 1 0 3ScrappersPerez (W, 4-4) 6 5 1 1 0 2

Chen (H, 4) 0.1 0 0 0 3 0Nelson (H,1) 1.2 0 0 0 0 3Echols (S,2) 1 0 0 0 0 2WP—Perez, Chen. Umpires—Home, Nolan Earley; 1B, Kyle Nichol;. T—2:37. A—3,365.

DOUBLE AEASTERN LEAGUE

Eastern Division W L Pct. GBTrenton (Yankees) 86 45 .656 —Binghamton (Mets) 77 54 .588 9Reading (Phillies) 68 63 .519 18Portland (Red Sox) 62 69 .473 24Hartford (Rockies) 59 72 .450 27N Hampshire (Jays) 54 77 .412 32

Western Division W L Pct. GBAltoona (Pirates) 70 61 .534 —Bowie (Orioles) 68 63 .519 2Erie (Tigers) 64 67 .489 6Akron (Indians) 63 68 .481 7Richmond (Giants) 58 73 .443 12Harrisburg (Nationals) 57 74 .435 13

Saturday’s ScoresPortland 9, Binghamton 5Altoona 4, Bowie 3Harrisburg 4, Reading 2Trenton 14, Richmond 5Erie 2, Akron 1New Hampshire 2, Hartford 0

Today’s GamesBinghamton at Portland, 1 p.m.Akron at Erie, 1:35 p.m.Hartford at New Hampshire, 1:35 p.m.Richmond at Trenton, 5 p.m.Harrisburg at Reading, 5:05 p.m.Bowie at Altoona, 6 p.m.

Monday’s GamesAkron at Harrisburg, 6:30 p.m.Altoona at Richmond, 6:35 p.m.Erie at Binghamton, 6:35 p.m.

New Hampshire at Reading, 6:35 p.m.Portland at Hartford, 7:05 p.m.Trenton at Bowie, 7:05 p.m.

TRIPLE AINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

North Division W L Pct. GBScranton/W-B (Yanks) 83 49 .629 —Rochester (Twins) 76 57 .571 7 1⁄2Lehigh Valley (Phils) 74 59 .556 9 1⁄2Pawtucket (Red Sox) 62 71 .466 21 1⁄2Buffalo (Blue Jays) 61 72 .459 22 1⁄2Syracuse (Nationals) 50 83 .376 33 1⁄2

South Division W L Pct. GBDurham (Rays) 80 52 .606 —Gwinnett (Braves) 67 65 .508 13Norfolk (Orioles) 62 71 .466 18 1⁄2Charlotte (White Sox) 56 77 .421 24 1⁄2

West Division W L Pct. GBIndianapolis (Pirates) 74 58 .561 —Columbus (Indians) 67 66 .504 7 1⁄2Toledo (Tigers) 64 68 .485 10Louisville (Reds) 52 80 .394 22

Saturday’s ScoresRochester 6, Buffalo 3Charlotte 3, Gwinnett 1Lehigh Valley 3, Pawtucket 0Durham 3, Norfolk 2Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 7, Syracuse 1Indianapolis 11, Columbus 10Toledo 9, Louisville 6

Today’s GamesCharlotte at Gwinnett, 1:05 p.m.Syracuse at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, 1:05 p.m.Buffalo at Rochester, 1:35 p.m.Columbus at Indianapolis, 1:35 p.m.Lehigh Valley at Pawtucket, 1:35 p.m.Norfolk at Durham, 5:05 p.m.Louisville at Toledo, 6:05 p.m.

Monday’s GamesIndianapolis at Louisville, 5 p.m.Lehigh Valley at Syracuse, 6:35 p.m.

Toledo at Columbus, 6:35 p.m.Durham at Charlotte, 7:05 p.m.Gwinnett at Norfolk, 7:05 p.m.Pawtucket at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m.Rochester at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, 7:05 p.m.

MIDWEST LEAGUEEastern Division

W L Pct. GBW Michigan (Tigers) 40 21 .656 —Fort Wayne (Padres) 39 23 .629 1 1⁄2Bowling Green (Rays) 36 26 .581 4 1⁄2South Bend (Cubs) 34 28 .548 6 1⁄2Great Lakes (Dodgers) 30 32 .484 10 1⁄2Dayton (Reds) 24 38 .387 16 1⁄2Lake County (Indians) 24 38 .387 16 1⁄2Lansing (Blue Jays) 22 40 .355 18 1⁄2

Western Division W L Pct. GBQuad Cities (Astros) 40 22 .645 —Cedar Rapids (Twins) 32 30 .516 8Peoria (Cardinals) 32 30 .516 8Kane County (Dbacks) 30 32 .484 10Clinton (Mariners) 29 33 .468 11Beloit (Athletics) 28 33 .459 11 1⁄2Wisconsin (Brewers) 28 34 .452 12Burlington (Angels) 27 35 .435 13

Saturday’s ScoresWest Michigan 3, Bowling Green 0Great Lakes 5, Dayton 4Fort Wayne 7, Lansing 6, 11 inningsSouth Bend 7, Lake County 6Burlington 6, Beloit 0Peoria 4, Kane County 0Wisconsin 3, Clinton 1Quad Cities 1, Cedar Rapids 0

Today’s GamesBowling Green at West Michigan, 1 p.m.Dayton at Great Lakes, 2:05 p.m.Fort Wayne at Lansing, 2:05 p.m.Lake County at South Bend, 2:05 p.m.Cedar Rapids at Quad Cities, 2:15 p.m.Beloit at Burlington, 3 p.m.Kane County at Peoria, 3 p.m.Wisconsin at Clinton, 3 p.m.

BELGIAN GPSPA-FRANCORCHAMPS,

BELGIUMLewis Hamilton has equaled Michael Schumacher’s Formula One record of 68 pole posi-tions, leading qualifying for the Belgian Grand Prix from start to fi nish on Saturday. The three-time F1 champion was already ahead when he went even faster with a blistering fi nal lap for Mercedes, but Sebastian Vettel limited the damage with a fi ne lap of his own to join Hamilton on the front row. Hamilton races his 200th GP on Sunday and trails Vettel by 14 points overall this season. Red Bull driver Max Verstappen, racing in front of a huge contingent of traveling Dutch fans, qualifi ed fi fth ahead of teammate Daniel Ricciardo.

FERRARISPA-FRANCORCHAMPS,

BELGIUMFour-time Formula One cham-pion Sebastian Vettel has extended his contract with Ferrari for three more years. The German driver, who was out of contract at the end of this sea-son after joining from Red Bull in 2015, has a new deal until the end of 2020. Ferrari made the announcement in a statement

Saturday at the Belgian Grand Prix, without giving further details. Earlier this week, Ferrari also extended Kimi Raikkonen’s contract, although only for one year. Since joining Ferrari, Vettel has won seven races — three in 2015 and four this year — and secured 28 podium fi nishes. Vettel’s win at the Hungarian GP before the summer break was the 46th of his career. This latest announcement ends speculation as to whether the 30-year-old Vettel was going to stay with the Italian team, or potentially make a move to rival Mercedes. Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton, who trails Vettel by 14 points in this year’s title race, scoff ed at that prospect on Thursday, saying Vettel would not want to be his teammate. Vettel and Hamilton have won four races each this season heading into Sunday’s Belgian Grand Prix. The news of Vettel’s signature could also have a knock-on eff ect on Mercedes. With Vettel unavail-able, and Red Bull duo Max Verstappen and Daniel Ricciardo tied to contracts next year, this increases the chances of Valtteri Bottas staying with Mercedes next year.

Associated Press

AUTO RACINGFORMULA 1-BELGIAN GRAND

PRIX LINEUPAfter Saturday qualifying; race

todayAt Circuit de Spa-

FrancorchampsSpa, Belgium

Lap length: 4.352 milesThird Session

1. Lewis Hamilton, Britain, Mercedes GP, 1 minute, 42.553 seconds.2. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Ferrari, 1:42.795.3. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Mercedes GP, 1:43.094.4. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Ferrari, 1:43.270.5. Max Verstappen, Netherlands, Red Bull, 1:43.380.6. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull, 1:43.863.7. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Renault, 1:44.982.8. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India, 1:45.244.9. Esteban Ocon, France, Britain, Force India, 1:45.369.10. Jolyon Palmer, Britain, Renault, DNS. Eliminated after second session11. Fernando Alonso, Spain, McLaren, 1:45.090.12. Romain Grosjean, France, Haas F1, 1:45.133.13. Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, Haas F1, 1:45.400.14. Carlos Sainz, Spain, Scuderia Toro Rosso, 1:45.439.15. x-Stoffel Vandoorne, Belgium, McLaren, DNF. Eliminated after fi rst session16. y-Felipe Massa, Brazil, Williams, 1:45.823.17. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Scuderia Toro Rosso, 1:46.028.18. Lance Stroll, Canada, Williams, 1:46.915.19. Marcus Ericsson, Sweden, Sauber-Ferrari, 1:47.214.20. Pascal Wehrlein, Germany, Sauber-Ferrari, 1:47.679.x-65-place grid penalty for using additional power unit components.y-fi ve-place grid penalty for failing to slow down for the yel-low fl ag.

ON THE TRACKSSaturday’s auto racing results and updates

TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL

American LeagueCHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed INF/OF Nicky Delmonico on the 10-day DL. Purchased the contract of C Rob Brantly from Charlotte (IL).KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Placed LHP Danny Duffy on the 10-day DL. Purchased the contract of LHP Onelki Garcia from Omaha (PCL).LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned RHP Mike Morin to Salt Lake (PCL). Activated RHP Blake Wood.NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated 1B Greg Bird from the 60-day DL.TEXAS RANGERS — Activated OF Carlos Gomez from the 10-day DL. Optioned INF Phil Gosselin to Round Rock (PCL). Acquired RHP Paolo Espino from Milwaukee for cash considerations and op-tioned him to Round Rock (PCL). Designated RHP Tanner Scheppers for assignment.

National LeagueNEW YORK METS — Placed OF Yoenis Cespedes on the 10-day DL. Activated INF Jose Reyes from the 10-day DL. Recalled

OF Travis Taijeron from Las Vegas (PCL). Optioned RHP Kevin McGowan to Las Vegas.PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Placed C Francisco Cervelli on the 10-day DL. Recalled C Elias Diaz from Indianpolis (IL).SAN DIEGO PADRES — Claimed RHP Tim Melville off waivers from Minnesota (AL). Transferred RHP Miguel Diaz to the 60-day DL.

American AssociationCLEBURNE RAILROADERS — Signed LHP Ed Pruitt and RHP Roby Romero.GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed LHP Darrell Thompson.KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Signed C Tucker Pennell. Traded RHP Cal Drummond and a player to be named to Texas for RHP Jared Mortenson and a player to be named.LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Traded RHP Carlos Pimentel to Fargo-Moorhead for future considerations.SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS — Traded RHP Brad Orosey to Lincoln Saltdogs for a player to be named.ST. PAUL SAINTS — Signed RHP Andrew Gutierrez.TEXAS AIRHOGS — Released LHP Chris Cotton.WICHITA WINGNUTS —

Traded RHP Jesse Pratt and future considerations to Texas AirHogs for RHP/OF Jacob Morris.

Atlantic LeagueLONG ISLAND DUCKS — Sold the contract of RHP Henderson Alvarez to Philadelphia (NL).

Can-Am LeagueNEW JERSEY JACKALS — Traded INF Taylor Brennan and a player to be named to Trois-Rivieres for RHP Kyle Hansen.OTTAWA CHAMPIONS — Signed INF Sebastian Diaz and RHP Bobby St. Pierre.QUEBEC CAPITALES — Signed C Jean-Luc Blaquire.TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Signed RHP Jean-Francois Dionne.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

BUFFALO BILLS — Signed C Eric Wood to a two-year exten-sion through the 2019 season.DETROIT LIONS — Waived-injured DT Bruce Gaston.MIAMI DOLPHINS — Waived-injured C-G Kraig Urbik.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released DL Kony Ealy.

NOTICESBASEBALL

Ohio Bombers White 14-U — baseball showcase team is looking to fi ll two roster sports for the 2018 season. The Bombers will play 50 games, including 6-8 tour-naments in Ohio, Michigan and West Virginia. Interested play-ers call Coach Simmer at 330-807-0158 for a tryout.Youngstown Class B franchise — is looking for players in all age groups for the 2018 summer sea-son and for fall travel teams. The franchise also is looking for coaches in the 14-U bracket, as well as sponsorship opportunities. For more information, call Tommy Otto at 330-398-1560.Ohio Glaciers — is registering players ages 7-14 for its fall pro-gram. For more information, visit www.ohioglaciers.com or call Bill Sloan 330 719-1662.The Prospects — are holding try-outs for the 2018 16-U travel baseball team that will be play-ing in the Youngstown B league at Cene Park. For more informa-tion, contact Britt Taylor at 330-979-5115.The Creekside Fitness baseball or-ganization — will conduct tryouts for its 2018 14-U, 16-U and 18-U teams. Contact Ken at 330-719-0581 for more information.Knightline 16-U — will be having tryouts/workouts for a 2017 fall travel team and 2018 Youngstown Class B Summer Team. For more information please call or text 330-501-0333.Youngstown Class B 14U team — is scheduling tryouts for any-one interested in playing the 2018 season. If interested, contact Mark Torsello at 724-651-3922.

BASKETBALLMahoning Valley Basketball Offi cials Association — is look-ing for athletes ages 14 and up in-terested in becoming high school basketball offi cials. Those in-terested should contact Don Dobrindt at [email protected] for more information.

BOWLINGSportsmen Bowling League — at Amron Lanes in Canfi eld has openings for teams. League bowls on Mondays at 6:45 p.m. The league begins Monday. Bowling starts at 6:45 p.m. Interested teams may call Howard at 330-533-6319.

FOOTBALLCreekside Golf Dome — in Girard is accepting registrations for its youth fl ag football. The season begins Sept. 23 for boys and girls ages 6-12. Birthday age cut-off date is Sept. 1.For more informa-tion, call 330-545-5000.Canfi eld season tickets — are on sale. There are reserved-seat tick-et packages available. Each seat costs $40 to cover all fi ve home games. Call 330-533-5341, ext. 2 or 3 or e-mail gcooper@canfi eld-schools.net.

SOFTBALLFall girls league — is seeking two pitchers for 14-16 competition set to begin Sept. 10. Those interest-ed should call Tony DiMare at 330-330-4347.To submit a notice, or if you see a notice that should no longer run, email [email protected] or fax 330-747-6712.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Floyd Mayweather Jr., left, and Conor McGregor face off during a weigh-in Friday before their scheduled boxing match Saturday in Las Vegas.

EMAIL: [email protected] NBA & SPORTS THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 B3

NORTHERN TRUSTOLD WESTBURY, N.Y.

Jordan Spieth put together another back nine fi lled with birdies and built a three-shot lead going into the fi nal round of The Northern Trust. Spieth seized control with three straight birdies starting on the 14th hole at Glen Oaks Club. He shot 31 on the back nine for a 6-under 64 to match the low round of the tournament. Spieth has never lost on the PGA Tour when leading by two shots or more going into the fi nal round. Dustin Johnson holed a 4-foot birdie on the 18th hole for a 3-under 67 to cut into the defi cit Saturday and get into the fi nal pairing. Spieth shot a 30 on the back nine on Friday. The 24-year-old Texan will be going for his fourth victory this year.

CANADIAN PACIFIC WOMEN’S OPEN

OTTAWA, ONTARIOBrooke Henderson made a big move Saturday in the Canadian Pacifi c Women’s Open to the delight of her many home fans.The 19-year-old major champion from nearby Smiths Falls shot a course-record 8-under 63 to get into contention at Ottawa Hunt, fi nishing before most of the other leaders even teed off . A day after birdieing the par-5 18th to make the weekend cut on the number, Henderson had eight birdies in her bogey-free round to reach 7 under — leaving her three strokes behind third-round leaders Nicole Broch Larsen and Mo Martin. Larsen, an LPGA Tour rookie from

Denmark, birdied two of the last three holes for a 66. Martin bird-ied the fi nal two holes for a 67. She won the 2014 Women’s Brit-ish Open for her lone tour title. Second-round leader In Gee Chun was a stroke back after a 70. Cris-tie Kerr (68) and Mirim Lee (66) were 8 under. Top-ranked So Yeon Ryu (69) was at 7 under along with Henderson, Stacy Lewis (69), Shanshan Feng (68), Marina Alex (70) and Mi Jung Hur (65).

BOEING CLASSICSNOQUALMIE, WASH.

Jerry Kelly shot a 6-under 66 on Saturday to take a three-stroke lead in the Boeing Classic, putting him in position for his fi rst PGA Tour Champions title. Tied for the fi rst-round lead with Australian David McKenzie, Kelly saved par with a 12-foot putt on the par-5 18th at TPC Snoqualmie Ridge to remain 13 under. Kelly had fi ve birdies in a seven-hole stretch in the middle of the round. The three-time PGA Tour winner is making his 13th senior start after turning 50 in November. Billy Mayfair (65) and Jerry Smith (66)

were tied for second. Defending champion Bernhard Langer (65) was another stroke back along with Colin Montgomerie (65). Langer also won the 2010 event. He has a tour-high four victories this year, winning three of the tour’s fi ve major championships.

MADE IN DENMARK

FARSO, DENMARK

John Daly rolled back the years with a 6-under 65 on a day of low scoring at the Made in Denmark tournament to sit three shots off the lead after the third round on Saturday. The two-time major winner birdied four of his fi rst eight holes, and slipped up only on the 16th, where his putt up the hill rolled back to his feet. Daly was in a tie for third in a group of four, including Gregory Havret (65), and Englishmen Chris Pais-ley (65) and Robert Rock (66) at Himmerland Golf & Spa Resort.

Associated Press

GOLFNORTHERN TRUST

SaturdayAt Glen Oaks ClubOld Westbury, N.Y.Purse: $8.75 million

Yardage: 7,346; Par 70Third Round

Jordan Spieth 69-65-64 — 198Dustin Johnson 65-69-67 — 201Paul Casey 69-68-66 — 203Patrick Reed 70-67-66 — 203Jon Rahm 68-68-67 — 203Matt Kuchar 71-64-68 — 203Keegan Bradley 68-70-66 — 204Kevin Chappell 68-73-64 — 205Justin Rose 68-68-69 — 205Jason Dufner 69-69-68 — 206Justin Thomas 68-69-69 — 206Chez Reavie 69-68-69 — 206Patrick Cantlay 67-70-69 — 206Russell Henley 64-72-70 — 206Bubba Watson 67-68-71 — 206Jhonattan Vegas 69-65-72 — 206Robert Streb 71-70-66 — 207Scott Brown 66-74-67 — 207David Lingmerth 71-68-68 — 207Louis Oosthuizen 67-72-68 — 207Martin Laird 69-69-69 — 207Henrik Stenson 69-72-67 — 208Jason Day 69-71-68 — 208C.T. Pan 70-69-69 — 208Whee Kim 69-69-70 — 208Harold Varner III 67-70-71 — 208Rickie Fowler 68-66-74 — 208Tony Finau 72-68-69 — 209Martin Flores 67-73-69 — 209Pat Perez 70-68-71 — 209Camilo Villegas 66-71-72 — 209Daniel Berger 69-68-72 — 209Xander Schauffele 71-66-72 — 209Rory McIlroy 73-68-69 — 210Jason Kokrak 71-69-70 — 210Morgan Hoffmann 71-69-70 — 210Chris Kirk 66-73-71 — 210Webb Simpson 73-66-71 — 210Wesley Bryan 70-72-69 — 211Geoff Ogilvy 72-70-69 — 211Kevin Na 71-71-69 — 211Kevin Kisner 69-72-70 — 211Scott Stallings 71-70-70 — 211Chad Campbell 70-71-70 — 211Si Woo Kim 72-69-70 — 211Kevin Tway 70-71-70 — 211Phil Mickelson 72-68-71 — 211Charl Schwartzel 70-70-71 — 211Ryan Blaum 68-72-71 — 211Grayson Murray 72-68-71 — 211J.J. Spaun 71-68-72 — 211Emiliano Grillo 69-73-70 — 212Charley Hoffman 72-70-70 — 212Lucas Glover 69-71-72 — 212Mackenzie Hughes 70-69-73 — 212D.A. Points 72-66-74 — 212Hudson Swafford 70-72-71 — 213Ryan Moore 72-69-72 — 213Richy Werenski 70-71-72 — 213Kyle Stanley 70-71-72 — 213Brooks Koepka 72-68-73 — 213Luke Donald 71-71-72 — 214Charles Howell III 69-71-74 — 214Luke List 70-70-74 — 214William McGirt 69-71-74 — 214Ian Poulter 71-70-74 — 215Vaughn Taylor 71-70-75 — 216Rod Pampling 71-71-75 — 217Sean O’Hair 72-70-76 — 218Kelly Kraft 67-74-78 — 219

MADE IN DENMARKSaturday

At Himmerland Golf & Spa ResortFarso, Denmark

Purse: $2.12 millionYardage: 6,851; Par: 71

Third RoundDavid Horsey 68-67-64 — 199Julian Suri 67-69-65 — 201Robert Rock 68-68-66 — 202Chris Paisley 68-69-65 — 202Gregory Havret 68-69-65 — 202John Daly 67-70-65 — 202Steve Webster 64-70-69 — 203Matt Wallace 64-74-65 — 203Wade Ormsby 64-72-67 — 203

Thorbjorn Olesen 67-71-65 — 203Aaron Rai 69-69-65 — 203Benjamin Hebert 65-71-68 — 204Paul Dunne 67-68-70 — 205Marc Warren 71-64-70 — 205Nacho Elvira 67-69-69 — 205Lasse Jensen 67-69-69 — 205Oscar Lengden 65-73-67 — 205Haydn Porteous 70-67-68 — 205Thomas Detry 69-71-65 — 205Ben Evans 71-68-66 — 205David Lipsky 66-71-69 — 206Martin Kaymer 69-71-67 — 207Daniel Im 68-73-67 — 208Paul Peterson 70-72-66 — 208

CANADIAN PACIFIC OPENSaturday

At The Ottawa Hunt & Golf ClubOttawa, Ontario

Purse: $2.25 millionYardage: 6,419; Par 71

(a-amateur)Third Round

Nicole Broch Larsen 69-68-66 — 203Mo Martin 69-67-67 — 203In Gee Chun 67-67-70 — 204Mirim Lee 71-68-66 — 205Cristie Kerr 70-67-68 — 205Brooke M. Henderson 74-69-63 — 206Mi Jung Hur 71-70-65 — 206Shanshan Feng 68-70-68 — 206Stacy Lewis 69-68-69 — 206So Yeon Ryu 69-68-69 — 206Marina Alex 66-70-70 — 206Nelly Korda 71-70-66 — 207Caroline Hedwall 71-68-68 — 207Sung Hyun Park 70-68-69 — 207Brittany Lincicome 68-68-71 — 207P. Thanapolboonyaras 72-70-66 — 208Christina Kim 71-70-67 — 208Angel Yin 68-72-68 — 208Caroline Masson 69-70-69 — 208Beatriz Recari 69-69-70 — 208S. Santiwiwatthanaphong 68-69-71 — 208Holly Clyburn 67-70-71 — 208Pernilla Lindberg 73-70-66 — 209Sei Young Kim 68-73-68 — 209Michelle Wie 71-68-70 — 209Hyo Joo Kim 69-70-70 — 209Laetitia Beck 72-71-67 — 210Wei-Ling Hsu 72-70-68 — 210Jane Park 72-69-69 — 210Joanna Klatten 71-70-69 — 210Moriya Jutanugarn 70-71-69 — 210Chella Choi 72-68-70 — 210Austin Ernst 70-69-71 — 210Amy Yang 70-69-71 — 210Sarah Jane Smith 71-67-72 — 210Jennifer Song 70-68-72 — 210Minjee Lee 70-73-68 — 211Paula Creamer 73-69-69 — 211Azahara Munoz 72-70-69 — 211Haru Nomura 70-72-69 — 211Madelene Sagstrom 70-72-69 — 211Megan Khang 69-73-69 — 211Candie Kung 71-70-70 — 211Jenny Shin 71-70-70 — 211Brittany Altomare 74-69-69 — 212Cheyenne Woods 70-73-69 — 212Morgan Pressel 74-68-70 — 212Jing Yan 69-73-70 — 212Pavarisa Yoktuan 68-74-70 — 212Yani Tseng 71-70-71 — 212Brittany Marchand 73-67-72 — 212Gaby Lopez 73-69-71 — 213Peiyun Chien 69-72-72 — 213Rachel Rohanna 69-71-73 — 213Sandra Changkija 71-72-71 — 214Alison Lee 71-72-71 — 214Ashleigh Buhai 71-72-71 — 214Ayako Uehara 69-74-71 — 214Jacqui Concolino 73-69-72 — 214Thidapa Suwannapura 73-69-72 — 214Charley Hull 72-69-73 — 214Ryann O’Toole 74-66-74 — 214Marissa L Steen 72-70-73 — 215Amy Olson 71-70-74 — 215Min-G Kim 70-71-74 — 215Lindy Duncan 71-72-73 — 216Amelia Lewis 72-70-76 — 218Min Lee 73-68-77 — 218Karrie Webb 70-73-76 — 219Laura Gonzalez Escallon 74-68-77 — 219

CHAMPIONS TOUR-BOEING CLASSIC

SaturdayAt TPC Snoqualmie Ridge

Snoqualmie, Wash.Purse: $2.1 million

Yardage: 7,172; Par 72Second Round

Jerry Kelly 65-66 — 131Billy Mayfair 69-65 — 134Jerry Smith 68-66 — 134Bernhard Langer 70-65 — 135Colin Montgomerie 70-65 — 135Michael Allen 70-66 — 136Scott Dunlap 69-67 — 136David Frost 68-68 — 136Marco Dawson 66-70 — 136Doug Garwood 71-66 — 137Jeff Maggert 71-66 — 137Olin Browne 71-66 — 137Mike Goodes 71-66 — 137Joe Durant 70-67 — 137Steve Pate 69-68 — 137David Toms 69-68 — 137Rocco Mediate 68-69 — 137Stephen Ames 67-70 — 137Billy Andrade 71-67 — 138Kevin Sutherland 72-66 — 138Fred Couples 72-66 — 138Jeff Sluman 69-69 — 138Vijay Singh 68-70 — 138David McKenzie 65-73 — 138Paul Goydos 69-70 — 139Russ Cochran 69-70 — 139Bob Estes 68-71 — 139Scott Parel 67-72 — 139Duffy Waldorf 66-73 — 139Bart Bryant 71-69 — 140Gene Sauers 69-71 — 140Miguel Angel Jiminez 69-71 — 140Rod Spittle 72-69 — 141Tom Pernice Jr. 73-68 — 141Steve Flesch 71-71 — 142Kenny Perry 70-72 — 142Skip Kendall 70-72 — 142Fred Funk 69-73 — 142James Kingston 69-73 — 142Joey Sindelar 70-72 — 142Brandt Jobe 69-73 — 142Wes Short, Jr. 78-64 — 142Tom Kite 71-72 — 143Glen Day 72-71 — 143Josi Marma Olazabal 70-73 — 143Scott McCarron 71-73 — 144Lee Janzen 70-74 — 144Tom Byrum 73-71 — 144Michael Bradley 73-71 — 144Tommy Armour III 75-69 — 144Carlos Franco 72-74 — 146Willie Wood 73-73 — 146Brian Mogg 73-73 — 146Phillip Price 73-73 — 146Brian Henninger 74-72 — 146Craig Parry 74-72 — 146Paul Broadhurst 74-72 — 146Jay Don Blake 72-75 — 147Loren Roberts 73-74 — 147John Huston 74-73 — 147Todd Hamilton 75-72 — 147Esteban Toledo 75-72 — 147Scott Verplank 81-66 — 147Mark Calcavecchia 73-75 — 148Bobby Gage 73-75 — 148Tom Jenkins 76-72 — 148Ian Woosnam 77-71 — 148Bob Gilder 76-73 — 149Tom Lehman 82-67 — 149Woody Austin 72-78 — 150Guy Boros 77-73 — 150Lance Ten Broeck 73-78 — 151Kirk Triplett 81-72 — 153Jesper Parnevik 74-80 — 154Jim Carter 77-77 — 154Steve Lowery 74-82 — 156Landon Jackson 81-79 — 160

AREA GOLF SCORESBEDFORD TRAILS GOLF COURSE

Bedford Beauties — Low gross: Julie Groop 39. Low net: Yvonne lloyd 21. Least putts: Yvonne Lloyd 12. Birdie: Julie Groop. Lady Players — Low gross: Sherry Giovanni 44. Low net: Nancy Stefan 30. Least putts: Rita Lopez 12. Chip-ins: Rita Lopez hole 9. Bedford Beauties (8/22) — Low gross: Julie Groop 45, Lynne Grischow 45. Low net: Sally Kurura 29, Paula Hahnel 29. Least putts: Heidi Candia 15. Play of the day (closest to pin on second shot on hole 9): Octavia Payne, Heidi Cardia, Sue Poplaua, Pat Detulia. Chip-in: Geri Woods. PYBS Womens — Low gross: Tami Montell 50. Low net: Tami Montell 33. Least putts: Karen basista 16, Cathy Zack 17, Edna Zzitzew 19. Play of the day (longest drive in fairway of hole 2): Judy Babik, Elaine Zagorsky. Chip-in: Karen Basista hole 8. Birdie: karen basis-ta hole 8. Coitsville Golf League — Low gross: Larry Miner Sr. 36, Andrew Grischow 38, Ed Romack 39, Al Massullo 39. Low net: Bob Christy 26, Andrew Grischow 31, Moon Gulu 32, Gene Potesta 32, Frank Shiminsky 32, Tom Tulipano 32, Russ Lamping 33, Tom Pilkington 33. WWW Ladies Scramble — Best scram-ble score: Marla Penza, Rita Lopez, Tracy Yuhaz, Beth Kobly 32. Second place: Diane Dofka, Kathy Welsch 35. Play of the day (longest fi rst putt): Karen Speziale. Conrail — Low gross: Larry Brown 41, Barry Glenn 43, Tony Geraci 44, Ron Knight 44, Dean Wheeler 44, George Schur 46, Frank Raschella 47, Gordy Shafer 47. Low net: Dave Hoagland 34, Joe Romano 34, Jim myers 35, Bill Rovder 35, Dean Wheeler 35, Larry Brown 36, Mike Ciavarella 36, Jack White 36, Ron Knight 37.

DEER CREEKDeer Creek Ladies Golf — Play of the day (throw out par 3’s minus 1/2 handi-cap): Flight A: Marilyn Gamon 23, Caryn Bender 29 1/2, Flight B: Carol Marsh 25 1/2, Sandy Santelli 28, Flight C: Mary Delliquadri 20, Alice Scudier 32.Mahoning Valley Mens Golf League — Low gross: Marvin krause 36, Ed Romack 37, James harrison 38, Joe Alfano Jr. 39, John Diloretto 39. Low net: Sonna Laczo 31, Joe Verostko 31, Mitch Leigh 32, Ron Carnaan 32, Frank Sedita 32, Pete Verostko 33, Chris Crilley 33, Jim Fox 34.

FIRESTONE FARMSShooting Gallery — Low gross: Jason Trolio 36, George Rohan III 37, Luke Stanovack 38, John Grim 38, Chris Varga 39, Joe Vitullo 39, Randy Book 39, Tom Harris 39, Ethan Grim 39, Al Murcjo 40, Dave Ross 41, Delmar Campbell 41, Kevin Hawkins 41.

KNOLL RUNKnohawk Ladies — Play of the day (best on Par 5’s): Bobbi Lang 12, Bobbi Reider 12, Beth Karsnak 12, Janet Erdel 14. Low gross: Mer Saleman 45, Bobbi Reider 45, Rose Russo 49, Georgiean Calabret 51. Low net: Georgiean Calabret 28, Donna Zagorsky 34, mer Saleman 36, Bobbi Reider 36. Low putts: Betty McLaughlin 15. Chip-ins: Rose Russo hole 5. Sanko Photography Golf League — Low gross: Earl Murray 37, Ray Grow 38, Bob Zetts 38. Low net: Earl Murray 32, Craig Bianco 34, Leo Morris 35, Jordan Morrell 35, Bob Zetts 36, Ray Grow 36, Mickey Murphy 37, Mike Sanko 37, Walter Gough 37, Joe Shushok Sr. 38, Bob Benson 38, Bill Daley 38, Tony Cappola 38.Our Lady of Mt. Carmel — Low gross: Ron Jonda 37, George Pesta 38, John Didek 38, Duane Tkac 39, Tom DeToro 40, Joe Catauro 42, Gary Smith 42, Ed Cook 42, Ronnie Hawn 42, Bill Liberato 43, Paul Antol 44, Rich DeAugustine 44, Chuck Davis 44, Denny Bacak 44, Bill DeToro 44. Low net: Dave Daisher 28, Alfonso Pecchia 30, Chuck Davis 30, Duane Tkac 30, Paul Antol 31, Ron Tkac 31, Dan Gilmartin 31, John Didek 32, Gary Smith 32, Tony Fire 32, Chuck Cuthbertson 32, Jeff Wasylychyn 32, Ed Cook 33, Braf Cuthbertson 33, Tom DeToro 33, Ron DiBacco 33, George Pesta 33, Ron Jonda 33.

MAHONING COUNTRY CLUBHoly Name Golf League — Low gross: John Greene 34, Neil Patrone 40, Jim Williams 40, Mike Dorbish 40. Low net: Len Cercone 31Ray Procick 32, Dave Joyce 33, Neil Buzzacco Sr. 34. Second half champs: Belleria (Tom Ivany, Fred Zagotti, Tom Citizen, Dave Joyce).

MEANDER GOLF COURSEFemBombers Ladies Golf League — Low gross: Sara Bayless 49, Irene Robinson 49, Carol Barone 50, Sharon Maloney 58, Macey De Sellems 58. Low net: Carol Barone 26, Sara Bayless 32, Sharon Maloney 33, Macey De Sellems 58. Play of the day (total on odd holes): Irene Robinson 25, Carol Bacone 25, Sharon Maloney 30, Macey De Sellems 30, Sandy Jones 30.

MILL CREEK GOLF COURSEApplewood Ladies Golf — Low net: M. Morway, P. Lippiatt, F. Teutschbein. Chip-ins: M. Morway, K. Kostelnik. St. Christine Golf League — Low gross: Mark Sahli 36, Paul Moore 39, Mark Popovec 39, Vic Daprile Jr. 39, Bernie Grilli 39. Low net: Joe Turjanica Sr. 31, Bob Vadala 32, John Morris 32, Ron Layko 32. Mens Immaculate Heart — Low gross: Brian Sterling 41, John Yarnell 41. Low net: Mike Hintz 30, Jerry Baluck 30, Joe Korchnak 30, Denny Phillips 30, Joe Woodall 31, George Podolsky 32, Kevin Miller 33, Vince Carfora 33, Tony Sertick 35.Mill Creek Seniors (8/23) — Low gross: Frank Joy 37, John Watkins 37, Kurt Beler 38, Armand Vennetti 38, Kelly Echle 39, Bill Nitch 39, Chuck Brown 39, Tony Sugar 39, Richard Rees 39, Pete Kelly 40, Ken Franklin 40, Bill Mills 40. Low

net: Al Skornicka 26, Kelly Echle 30, Lee Sandstrom 30, Jerry Bailey 31, Bill Nitch 31, Armand Vennetti 31, Carl Centofanti 31, Steve Davner 31, Don Haas 31, Larry McDevitt 31. Closest to Pin No. 3: Ray Wadlow; Closest to Pin No. 14: Jack Banks.Mill Creek Seniors (8/25) — Low gross: Kurt Beler 35, John Watkins 35, Pete Kelly 37, Bob Moderalli 38, Dave Mazei 40, Jack Banks 40, Nick Panella 40, Frank Joy 40, Tony Sugar 40, Jim Fossesca 40, Dick Barnes 40. Low net: Bob Moderalli 29, Dave Mazei 30, Al Skornicka 30, John Watkins 31, Ron Fadell 31. Closest to Pin No. 8: Kelly Echle; Closest to Pin No. 16: Dick Barnes.

PINE LAKES GOLF CLUBMonday NIght Mens — Low gross: Allen Mickovich 41, Jason Bika 41, Brent Murray 41, Jeff Tinney 42, Lou Chine 43, Jim Hawley 43. Low net: Thayne Albrecht 31, Brent Murray 33, Tom mcCarthy 33, Denny Roth 34, Norm Scarazzo 34, Allen Mickovich 35. Weekly team totals: Pizza Joes 9, Buyology 7, Ohio Cat 5.5, Blue Ribbon Cleaners 5.5, Cornersburg Pizza 4, Francescos Pizza 2. Wednesday Night Men — Low gross: Carl Ross 38, Jerry Utley 40, Brian Miller 41, Jim Maxim 41, Brent Timko 41, Tim Thomas 41. Low net: Drew Bakes 32, Tim Thomas 33, Jerry Utley 35, Dave Miller 35, Andrew Schanker 35.Monday Night Mens (8/21) — Low gross: Paul Mucci 37, Jim Hawley 39, Allen Mickovich 40, Zenek Adamczak 41, Jason Bika 41, Jeff Tinney 41. Low net: Paul Mucci 28, Ryan James 31, Zenek Adamczak 31, Denny Roth 32, Billy Reese 32, Jim Hawley 33. Weekly team to-tals: Ohio Cat 10, Cornersburg Pizza 9, Buyology 8.5, Francescos Pizza 2.5, Blue Ribbon Cleaners 2, Pizza Joes 1. GHY Ladies — Play of the day (low net): CLASS A: Debbie Hopkinson 35, CLASS B: Josie Russo 34, CLASS C: Paula Drake 36, CLASS D:Jean Caras 37, Gere Weller 37. Low gross: CLASS A: Barb Bromley 47, CLASS B: Josie Russo 50, CLASS C: Paula Drake 58, CLASS D: Jean Caras 62, Gere Weller 62.

SALEM HILLS GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBDavidsons Tuesday Night League — Low gross: Nolan Snyder 38. Low net: Steve Kandray 31, Dylan Portolese 34, Rusty Fleming 34, Herb Hughes 35, Larry Johnson 36, Frank Davidson 36, Bob mead 36. Low team gross: Nolan Snyder, Dylan Portolese 78. Low team net: Rusty Fleming, Steve Martin 71.

TANGLEWOOD GOLF COURSELowellville Mt. Carmel Society Golf League — Low gross: Chris Russo 37, Michael Piccirillo 38, Brian Mincher 39, Patrick Minnie 39, Matt Morrone 40, Joe Pitko 40, Mike Szenborn Jr. 40, Tom Zetts 41. Low net: Richard Schrader 29, Tom Mahoney 30, Rocky Nolfi 30, Frank DiLorenzo 32, Anthony Nolfi III 33, Paul Armour 33, Tom Harklerode 34, Michael Piccirillo 34, Ronnie Rotunno 34.

VALLEY GOLF CLUBValley League — Low gross: Don Miller 37, Kirby Zellers 37, Larry Miller 39, Rich Summers 39, Dave Bailey 39, Alan Douglas 39, Rick Dicken 39, Bob Hall 39, Gary Wright 39. Low net: Bill Knight 28, Sharon Moore 29, Tom Austin 30. Low putts: Bruce Wiggins 12, Scott Harris 14, Steve Benedict 14. Closest to pin: Bill Kegelmyer hole 2, Jim Houp hole 4. Longest drive: Sam Colundrello hole 5. Longest putt: John Fieldhouse hole 9. Ladies Day — Low gross: Michele Davidson 43, Kera Wilson 47. Low net: Patty Popadoupolis 27, Tery Hall 30. Low putts: Donna Szanny 10, Jan Metzger 14, Ethel Sweeney 14. Closest to pin: Kitty Sekol hole 2, Dawn Jackson hole 4. Longest drive: Dawn Jackson hole 5. Longest putt: Sylvia Grist hole 9.

YANKEE RUN GOLF COURSEDukes Sanitary Golf League — Low gross: Ron Daum 36, Doc Daugherty 38, Tom hart 38, Dan Roberts 39, Mickey Zalaski 40, Tom Rider 40. Low net: Lance Blair 30, Ron Daum 31, Rob Pignanelli 32, Joe Giardina 33, Paul Olbrych 33, Tom Rider 33.

ON THE LINKS | Saturday’s professional golf results

AUGUSTToday — Sixth annual Fitch 76 & Friends Golf Outing at Lakeside Golf Course. Shotgun start at 9 a.m. Cost $70 per person. Skill prizes and hole-in-one contest are planned. Dinner will be catered by Barry Dyngles. Chinese auction dona-tions being accepted. Hole sponsorships available for $50. All proceeds benefi t Austintown families or Fitch alumni. For more information email [email protected] or contact Mike Korda at 330-651-8319.

SEPTEMBER2 — Jerry Chiccarino Me-morial Scramble. Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Call 724-981-3552 or email [email protected] — Seventh annual Ron Meiss Jr. Scramble at Deer Creek Golf Course. Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Cost is $75 per person or $300 per team and includes golf, cart, lunch, steak dinner and refresh-ments. First place pays $400, second pays $300 and third pays $100. Optional skins game and silent and basket auctions planned. Call Ron Meiss Sr. at 724-342-3513 or 724-977-1372 or Doralee Parker at 724-698-7513 or 814-931-1658 for more information. Or email to [email protected] — Dustin Noble Memo-rial Scramble. Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Call 724-981-3552 or email [email protected] — Tamer Win two-person best ball. Deadline for reg-istration is 5 p.m. on Sept. 7. Call 330-637-2881.9 — Bedford Trails Answer to Cancer supporting Joanie Abdu Comprehensive Breast Care Center is four-person scramble . Cost is $60 for the 8 a.m. shotgun start. For more information, call 330-536-2234.27 — Tam O’Shanter Fall Senior Amateur. Shot-gun start at 9 a.m. Call 724-981-3552 or email [email protected].

OCTOBER1 — Tamer Win Harvest Scramble (three-person). Deadline for registration is 5 p.m. on Sept. 28. Call 330-637-2881.Submit information about area golf fund-raisers, outings and tournaments to [email protected].

LOCAL GOLF CALENDAR

Upcoming scrambles &

outings

to do a medical evaluation on Thomas, who injured his right hip last season and had to drop out of the Eastern Conference finals against Cleveland. They spoke to the AP on condition of ano-nymity because the team is not publicly discussing its plans.

After Irving demanded to be traded in July, the Cava-liers entertained numerous offers before striking a deal with Boston. In exchange for Irving, the Celtics agreed to send Thomas, forward Jae

Crowder, center Ante Zizic and the fi rst-round pick they acquired from the Brooklyn Nets to Cleveland.

ESPN reported Friday night that the Cavaliers are “considering possible rami-fi cations” after Thomas took his physical.

According to the NBA’s collective bargaining agree-ment, a trade can be voided if a player fails his physical.

The Cavaliers and Celtics have until Wednesday to fi -nalize the trade, pending the completion of physicals. It’s common practice for teams to perform comprehensive medical exams on players with prior medical issues,

and the Cavs were well aware of Thomas’ history.

If Cleveland isn’t satisfi ed with its fi ndings on Thom-as, the club could scrap the trade. That seems unlikely, however, because the three-time defending conference champions were determined to deal Irving before training camp, and the Cavaliers cov-eted a high draft pick they can use to acquire another star next season or select a top-tier talent in the draft.

The Cavs could also re-quest the Celtics alter the trade by giving them anoth-er player or pick.

This is all new ground for general manager Koby Alt-

man, who has only been on the job full-time since mid-July. He was promoted after former GM David Griffin left the team not long after Cleveland’s loss to Golden State in the Finals.

The 34-year-old Altman has inherited a talented team, but also one that has had a tumultuous few months and could poten-tially lose superstar LeB-ron James next summer if the game’s best all-around player decides to opt out of his contract and hit the free-agent market. James left Cleveland in 2010 to play in Miami, where he won two titles.

In the short term, Altman’s main concern is completing the deal for Thomas, who has blossomed into one of the league’s premiere play-makers in the past few sea-sons.

The 28-year-old, who en-deared himself to fans in Boston and across the coun-try by playing in the post-season following his sister’s death, has been rehabbing the hip he initially hurt in March. Thomas aggravat-ed it in the second round against Washington and fi -nally limped off the fl oor in Game 2 of the conference fi nals, which Cleveland won in fi ve games.

Thomas consulted with specialists before it was de-cided he did not need sur-gery.

The Cavs were well aware of Thomas’ condition before the trade and were prepared to have their doctors exam-ine him — as they would for any trade.

As is usual, the Cavaliers and Celtics conducted a con-ference call with the league offi ce on Tuesday night be-fore announcing a trade that ratcheted up what has been a dramatic offseason around the league with major free-agent signings, monster con-tracts and trades.

And it’s not over.

CAVSContinued from B1



B3-08/27/17

ON THE LINKS WITH … Jason Kokrak

Saturday: The Warren JFK graduate shot an even 70 to fi nish the third round of The Northern Trust tied for 34th place. He had three birdies and three bogeys.Today: Kokrak tees off

at 11:05 a.m. His play-ing partner is Morgan Hoff mann.TV: Golf Channel at noon.; CBS at 2 p.m.Follow Kokrak: Online at www.vindy.com/kokrak.

AP/staff report

IN THE CUP!Area holes-in-oneJames Boyd � of Warren

aced the 110-yard No. 6 at Bedford Trails Golf Course on Aug. 25. He used a 7-iron. Shirley Tharp witnessed the shot.

Tom Krestel � aced the 100-yard No. 15 at Reserve Run Golf Course on Aug. 24. He used a wedge. Witnesses were Ken Mills and Craig Bianco.

Linda Cameron � of Girard aced the 136-yard No. 6 at Mahoning Country Club. She used a 9-iron. Wtnesses were Roseann Lubert and Marcy Griffi th.

Staff report

Garage Garage SpecialSpecial

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Plus a FREE Garage Sale Kit!

SEPTEMBER16 — Run with the Knights 5K & 1 Mile Fun Walk at St. Charles Church, Route 224 in Boardman. Registration at 7:30 a.m. Race starts at 9 a.m. Post-race cook-out and door prizes are planned. Call 330-301-0453 or visit www.smileymiles.com.23 — TMH Pink Ribbon 5K and 1 Mile Run/Walk at Trumbull Memorial Hospital Oncology Center, 1353, East Market St., Warren. Registration at 8 a.m. and costs $20 ($15 in advance). Opening ceremony at 9 a.m. 5K/

Walk starts at 9:15 a.m. One-Mile Run/Walk starts at 9:25 a.m. Visit www.gopherarun.com for more information.24 — Lordstown Apple Cider Festival 5K Race/walk begins at 10 a.m. at Lordstown High School. All runners to receive a shirt. Plaques will be awarded to top three male and female runners. Medals will be awarded to the top three in each age category. Proceeds benefi t the Lordstown Athletic Department. Information is available at the website www.applecider5k.com. For more information contact

Brian Rust at 330-824-2540 or email him at [email protected]. 26 — ZERO Prostate Cancer Run/Walk Cleveland. Registra-tion at 8 a.m. Kids Superhero Dash for Dad at 8:45 a.m., 5K Run/Walk and 1 Mile Walk at 9 a.m. Races begin at SouthWest Urology, 6900 Pearl Rd., Middle-burg Heights. Early race packet pickup from 2-6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 25. Visit www.zerocancer.org for more information.Submissions about upcoming races can be emailed to [email protected].

RUNNERS, TO YOUR MARKS … Upcoming races & walks

B4 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 MLB WWW.VINDY.COM

Associated Press

CLEVELANDHis teammates call Bradley

Zimmer “The Machine.” On Saturday night, the rookie

was a fl ying one. Zimmer made

a jaw-dropping catch in center fi eld and broke up Jason Hammel’s bid for a perfect game, leading the Cleveland In-dians to a 4-0 win over the Kan-sas City Royals.

Mike Clevinger pitched six sharp innings, Roberto Perez hit a two-run homer off Hammel (6-10), and Edwin Encarnacion and Carlos Santana also connected as the defending AL champions moved a season-high 16 games over .500 at 72-56.

Clevinger (7-5) struck out a career-high nine and matched Hammel pitch for pitch before giving way to Cleveland’s bull-pen.

But if not for Zimmer’s catch, Clevinger might not have gotten past the fi fth.

With a runner at fi rst and two outs, Kansas City’s Lorenzo Cain sent a drive to center that seemed destined for extra bases. Zim-mer slipped on his fi rst step, but the speedy, 6-foot-5 outfielder launched himself and fully ex-tended his body and glove be-fore making the grab and crash landing.

“It’s like he kind of willed him-self,” Indians manager Terry Francona said. “I know there wasn’t a whole lot to spare. But my goodness, considering the timing of the play, the score — that was a great catch.”

When Zimmer rolled over and showed the ball in his glove, Clevinger raised both arms and applauded his teammate. In the dugout, Clevinger showed Zim-mer more love.

“I just grabbed him,” he said. “Wasn’t a lot to be said, it’s kind of speechless after that catch.”

Cain, too, thought his ball had

cleared Zimmer. “I thought it was going to get

over his head,” Cain said. “I’d say he used every bit of that 6-5 frame to make a play out there.”

Zimmer’s circus-like catch was similar to a diving one he made in Detroit earlier this season.

“Just that feeling of selling out and giving everything I have there, so I mean it was defi nitely one that I’ll remember,” he said.

The Royals fell eight games back in the AL Central and were shut out for the second straight night. They have not scored in 25 innings and have been blanked a major league-high 12 times.

Hammel was perfect for 5 1⁄3 innings, retiring the fi rst 16 bat-ters with relative ease before giv-ing up his fi rst hit when Zimmer grounded a 2-2 pitch through the middle.

Two pitches later, Perez, Cleve-land’s No. 9 hitter, connected for his third homer, a shot to left-center.

One of Cleveland’s most laid-back players, Clevinger had “Sunshine” — a nickname given to him a few years back — on of his jersey for Players Weekend. And while he was delivering a glowing performance, Hammel was even brighter for a while.

The right-hander, who came in 3-0 against Cleveland this sea-son, coasted into the sixth, going to a three-ball count just once before the Indians fi nally got to him with three consecutive hits producing two runs.

An inning later, Encarnacion hit Hammel’s first pitch deep into the left-field bleachers for his 30th homer. Santana then connected for his 19th.

“I’ve got to keep the ball in the yard. It’s been kind of a confus-ing year for me,” said Hammel, who has given up 22 homers. “I feel like the majority of the runs I’ve given up have been on hom-ers. I’ve got to keep the ball on the ground.”

AMERICAN LEAGUEYankees 6, Mariners 3

NEW YORK Greg Bird reached base three times in his long-awaited return to the Yankees’ lineup and Jaco-by Ellsbury homered and drove in four runs, leading Sonny Gray and New York over Seattle. Bird singled, walked twice and scored in his fi rst game since May 1. Ellsbury hit a three-run homer and an RBI single. “It’s fun to be back in the stadium,” Bird said. “It’s exciting to be part of it. “It’s been a long interesting, unique journey.” Said Yankees manager Joe Girardi, after the win: “I think he can have a big impact.”Blue Jays 10, Twins 9

TORONTOJosh Donaldson had three hits, including a two-run home run, Kendrys Morales added a solo shot and Toronto held off a late rally by Minnesotay. Max Kepler hit a grand slam and Eduardo Escobar had a two-run shot for the Twins. Donaldson keyed a six-run fi fth inning with his 23rd homer as the Blue Jays opened an 8-2 lead. After Kepler cut it to 8-7 with a grand slam off Ryan Tepera in the eighth, Donald-son’s RBI double off John Curtiss in the bottom half gave Toronto a two-run cushion.Orioles 7, Red Sox 0

BOSTONKevin Gausman allowed four singles over 7 2⁄3 innings, Tim Beckham hit a three-run homer and Baltimore beat Boston eas-ily for the second straight day. It was the third straight win for the Orioles. Jonathan Schoop added a solo homer and posted his 95th RBI.Athletics 8, Rangers 3

OAKLANDChad Pinder homered twice to help Oakland end Cole Hamels’ fi ve-game win streak. Jed Lowrie drove in three runs for the A’s. Adrian Beltre drove in three runs for the Rangers.Tigers 6, White Sox 3

CHICAGOJustin Upton and Miguel Cabrera hit back-to-back hom-ers in Detroit’s three-run third inning, sparking the Tigers to a rainy win against the White Sox. Cabrera fi nished with three hits. With two outs and Jose Iglesias on second after a leadoff double, Upton connected against Carlos Rodon for his 28th homer. Cabrera followed with a drive to right that just cleared the glove of Avisail Garcia, giving the Tigers a 3-2 lead.

NATIONAL LEAGUENationals 9, Mets 4

WASHINGTONAdrian Sanchez drove in three runs, including soon after he took a pitch to the chest, and made a diving defensive play to

help bench-heavy Washington beat New York.Mets starter Robert Gsellman (5-6) allowed six runs (two earned) on nine hits in four innings. The Nation-als also got two RBIs from Adam Lind.Cubs 17, Phillies 2

PHILADELPHIAAnthony Rizzo and Tommy La Stella each homered twice, Kyle Hendricks pitched seven strong innings as Chicago routed Phila-delphia despite another home run from Rhys Hoskins. Kris Bry-ant and Ben Zobrist also went deep for the NL Central-leading Cubs, who tied their season high for homers and hits (17) while setting new marks for runs and margin of victory. Rizzo had fi ve RBIs and La Stella added four. Hendricks (5-4) earned his fi rst victory since May 24, limiting the Phillies to two runs and six hits with eight strikeouts and no walks.Rockies 7, Braves 6

ATLANTACharlie Blackmon hit a tiebreak-ing, two-run homer in the ninth inning off Arodys Vizcaino and Colorado held on to beat At-lanta. D.J. LeMahieu added two solo homers and Trevor Story had a two-run double. Vizcaino (3-3) allowed three runs and three hits and failed to record an out. Pat Neshek (4-3) pitched a perfect eighth to get the win.Marlins 2, Padres 1

MIAMIMiguel Rojas hit a one-out sacrifi ce fl y in the 11th inning, and Miami won for the 12th time in the past 15 games by beating San Diego. He singled twice and struck out twice in four at-bats. Derek Dietrich led off the 11th with a double against Jose Torres (7-4). Dietrich advanced on a sacrifi ce bunt, and with the Padres deploying fi ve infi elders, Rojas hit a drive that forced right fi elder Jabari Blash to retreat to make the catch, allowing Dietrich to score easily. Miami slugger Marcell Ozuna hit his 31st homer in the fourth.

INTERLEAGUECardinals 6, Rays 4

ST. LOUISTommy Pham hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning, and St. Louis rallied for a victory over Tampa Bay. It was Pham’s fi rst career walk-off homer and the fourth this season for the Car-dinals. Matt Carpenter beat out an infi eld single before Pham hit a 2-2 pitch off Brad Boxberger (3-4) for his 17th homer of the season. Yadier Molina’s two-out, run-scoring single in the eighth off Tommy Hunter scored Pham, and singles by Jeff Gyorko and Stephen Piscotty loaded the bases. Boxberger relieved Hunter and gave up an RBI single to Kolten Wong.

Associated Press

MLB STATISTICS

STANDINGSAMERICAN LEAGUE

East Division W L Pct GBBoston 73 56 .566 —New York 69 59 .539 3 1⁄2Baltimore 64 65 .496 9Tampa Bay 64 67 .489 10Toronto 61 68 .473 12

Central Division W L Pct GBCleveland 72 56 .563 —Minnesota 66 63 .512 6 1⁄2Kansas City 64 64 .500 8Detroit 56 72 .438 16Chicago 51 77 .398 21

West Division W L Pct GBHouston 78 50 .609 —Seattle 66 64 .508 13Los Angeles 65 64 .504 13 1⁄2Texas 64 65 .496 14 1⁄2Oakland 57 72 .442 21 1⁄2

Friday’s ScoresSeattle 2, N.Y. Yankees 1, 11 inningsMinnesota 6, Toronto 1Baltimore 16, Boston 3Cleveland 4, Kansas City 0Chicago White Sox 3, Detroit 2Tampa Bay 7, St. Louis 3Oakland 3, Texas 1Houston 2, L.A. Angels 1

Saturday’s ScoresN.Y. Yankees 6, Seattle 3Toronto 10, Minnesota 9Baltimore 7, Boston 0Oakland 8, Texas 3Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 3Cleveland 4, Kansas City 0St. Louis 6, Tampa Bay 4Houston at L.A. Angels, late

Today’s GamesSeattle (Albers 2-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 9-10), 1:05 p.m.Minnesota (Gibson 7-10) at Toronto (Biagini 3-8), 1:07 p.m.Kansas City (Skoglund 1-1) at Cleveland (Carrasco 12-6), 1:10 p.m.Baltimore (Miley 7-10) at Boston (Fister 3-6), 1:35 p.m.Detroit (Boyd 5-7) at Chicago White Sox (Giolito 0-1), 2:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (Archer 9-7) at St. Louis (Lynn 10-6), 2:15 p.m.Houston (Morton 10-6) at L.A. Angels (Nolasco 6-12), 3:37 p.m.Texas (Griffi n 6-4) at Oakland (Cotton 6-10), 4:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBWashington 77 50 .606 —Miami 65 63 .508 12 1⁄2Atlanta 57 70 .449 20New York 56 72 .438 21 1⁄2Philadelphia 47 81 .367 30 1⁄2

Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 69 59 .539 —Milwaukee 66 63 .512 3 1⁄2St. Louis 65 64 .504 4 1⁄2Pittsburgh 62 68 .477 8Cincinnati 55 75 .423 15

West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 91 36 .717 —Arizona 72 58 .554 20 1⁄2Colorado 70 59 .543 22San Diego 57 72 .442 35San Francisco 52 79 .397 41

Friday’s ScoresN.Y. Mets 4, Washington 2Philadelphia 7, Chicago Cubs 1Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 5Miami 8, San Diego 6Atlanta 5, Colorado 2Tampa Bay 7, St. Louis 3Arizona 4, San Francisco 3L.A. Dodgers 3, Milwaukee 1

Saturday’s ScoresWashington 9, N.Y. Mets 4Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 0Chicago Cubs 17, Philadelphia 2Colorado 7, Atlanta 6Miami 2, San Diego 1, 11 inningsSt. Louis 6, Tampa Bay 4Arizona 2, San Francisco 1Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, latfe

Today’s GamesPittsburgh (Taillon 7-5) at Cincinnati (Bailey 4-6), 1:10 p.m.San Diego (Richard 6-12) at Miami (Straily 8-8), 1:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Lackey 10-9) at Philadelphia (Nola 9-9), 1:35 p.m.Colorado (Gray 5-3) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz 10-9), 1:35 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Milone 1-3) at Washington (Roark 10-8), 1:35 p.m., 1st gameTampa Bay (Archer 9-7) at St. Louis (Lynn 10-6), 2:15 p.m.Milwaukee (Nelson 9-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Darvish 8-9), 4:10 p.m.San Francisco (Stratton 2-2) at Arizona (Corbin 11-11), 4:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Lugo 5-3) at Washington (Fedde 0-1), 8:08 p.m., 2nd game

BOX SCORESAMERICAN LEAGUE

INDIANS 4, ROYALS 0Kansas City Cleveland ab r h bi ab r h biMrrfeld 2b 4 0 1 0 Lindor ss 3 0 1 0L.Cain cf 4 0 0 0 A.Jcksn lf 4 0 0 0Me.Cbrr rf 4 0 2 0 Jose.Rm 2b 4 0 0 0Hosmer 1b 3 0 1 0 Encrnco dh 4 1 1 1S.Perez c 4 0 0 0 Bruce rf 3 0 0 0Mstakas dh 2 0 0 0 C.Sntna 1b 4 1 1 1A.Escbr ss 4 0 0 0 Y.Diaz 3b 2 0 0 0Cthbert 3b 3 0 0 0 Urshela 3b 1 0 0 0A.Grdon lf 3 0 0 0 B.Zmmer cf 3 1 2 0

R.Perez c 2 1 1 2Totals 31 0 4 0 Totals 30 4 6 4

Kansas City 000 000 000 — 0Cleveland 000 002 20x — 4E—R.Perez (1), S.Perez (4). LOB—Kansas City 7, Cleveland 5. HR—Encarnacion (30), C.Santana (19), R.Perez (3). SB—B.Zimmer (16). IP H R ER BB SO Kansas CityHammel L,6-10 6 2-3 6 4 4 1 4Maurer 1-3 0 0 0 1 1Buchter 1 0 0 0 1 0 ClevelandClevinger W,7-5 6 4 0 0 2 9Shaw H,16 1 0 0 0 0 1Otero 1 0 0 0 0 0Allen 1 0 0 0 1 1WP—Allen.Umpires—Home, D.J. Reyburn; First, Chris Guccione; Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Sam Holbrook.T—2:38. A—34,273 (35,051).

TIGERS 6, WHITE SOX 3Detroit Chicago ab r h bi ab r h biKinsler 2b 4 1 1 1 Hanson lf 4 0 0 0D.Mchdo 3b 4 0 2 1 Sladino 3b 5 0 0 0Upton lf 5 1 1 2 Abreu 1b 3 0 0 0Mi.Cbrr 1b 4 1 3 1 A.Grcia rf 2 2 1 0Mahtook cf 4 1 0 0 Dvidson dh 4 0 2 0V.Mrtin dh 4 0 0 0 T.Andrs ss 4 0 1 1J.McCnn c 3 0 0 0 Y.Sanch 2b 4 1 1 2An.Rmne rf 3 1 1 1 Narvaez c 4 0 2 0J.Iglss ss 4 1 1 0 L.Grcia pr 0 0 0 0 Engel cf 3 0 0 0 Brantly ph 1 0 0 0Totals 35 6 9 6 Totals 34 3 7 3

Detroit 003 200 100 — 6Chicago 020 001 000 — 3E—Saladino (4), Greene (2), Upton (7), Mahtook (2). DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 9, Chicago 8. 2B—An.Romine (14), J.Iglesias (27), T.Anderson (19). HR—Upton (28), Mi.Cabrera (14), Y.Sanchez (8). SB—Kinsler (13), Mahtook (3). SF—An.Romine (2). S—D.Machado (2). IP H R ER BB SO DetroitFarmer W,3-1 5 2-3 5 3 3 1 3Stumpf H,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 2Saupold H,1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1Wilson H,14 1-3 1 0 0 1 0Greene S,5-8 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 ChicagoRodon L,2-5 5 7 5 5 1 4Pelfrey 1 1-3 2 1 1 1 1Petricka 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2Beck 1 0 0 0 0 0HBP—by Rodon (Kinsler), by Rodon (Mahtook), by Farmer (Abreu), by Pelfrey (McCann). WP—Petricka.Umpires—Home, Nick Mahrley; First, Lance Barrett; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Brian Knight.T—3:14. A—29,489 (40,615).

ATHLETICS 8, RANGERS 3Texas Oakland ab r h bi ab r h biDShelds dh 5 0 1 0 Semien ss 4 2 2 0Choo rf 5 2 2 0 Pinder rf 4 3 2 2Andrus ss 5 1 3 0 Lowrie 2b 3 1 2 3Beltre 3b 4 0 1 3 K.Davis dh 2 0 0 1Gomez cf 3 0 0 0 Healy 1b 4 0 1 1Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 Canha cf 3 0 1 0Odor 2b 4 0 0 0 Powell cf 0 0 0 0Rua lf 1 0 1 0 M.Chpmn 3b 4 1 2 0Mazra phlf 2 0 0 0 Joyce lf 3 1 1 1Chrinos c 3 0 1 0 Garneau c 4 0 0 0Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 31 8 11 8

Texas 200 000 100 — 3Oakland 101 132 00x — 8DP—Texas 2. LOB—Texas 9, Oakland 6. 2B—Andrus (34), Beltre (18), Semien (11), Lowrie 2 (40), Canha (8). HR—Pinder 2 (12). CS—Odor (6), Semien (1). SF—K.Davis (6). IP H R ER BB SO TexasHamels L,9-2 4 1-3 9 6 6 3 2Barnette 1 1-3 1 2 2 2 1Marinez 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 OaklandManaea W,9-8 5 7 2 2 1 3Dull 1 0 0 0 0 3Casilla 1 2 1 1 0 1Coulombe 1 0 0 0 1 0Hendriks 1 0 0 0 1 1HBP—by Manaea (Gomez). WP—Hamels 2, Dull, Casilla.Umpires—Home, Dan Iassogna; First, Eric Cooper; Second, Roberto Ortiz; Third, Lance Barksdale.T—3:21. A—22,471 (37,090).

ORIOLES 7, RED SOX 0Baltimore Boston ab r h bi ab r h biBeckham ss 5 1 1 3 E.Nunez 2b 4 0 0 0M.Mchdo 3b 4 0 0 0 Betts rf 3 0 2 0Schoop 2b 4 1 2 1 Bnntndi cf 4 0 0 0A.Jones cf 4 0 1 0 H.Rmirz dh 4 0 0 0Mancini lf 4 1 1 0 Devers 3b 4 0 0 0C.Davis 1b 3 1 0 0 Bgaerts ss 3 0 0 0Trumbo dh 4 2 3 1 Mreland 1b 4 0 2 0C.Jseph c 4 0 0 0 Young lf 2 0 0 0Gentry rf 4 1 2 2 Vazquez c 2 0 0 0Totals 36 7 10 7 Totals 30 0 4 0

Baltimore 050 000 011 — 7Boston 000 000 000 — 0E—A.Jones (3). DP—Baltimore 1, Boston 1. LOB—Baltimore 3, Boston 7. 2B—A.Jones (20), Gentry (5). HR—Beckham (18), Schoop (28). IP H R ER BB SO BaltimoreGausmn W,10-9 7 2-3 4 0 0 3 5Bleier 1-3 0 0 0 0 0O’Day 1 0 0 0 1 1 BostonRodriguez L,4-4 6 2-3 7 5 5 1 7Workman 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 1Abad 1 2 1 1 0 2WP—Gausman.Umpires—Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, Brian O’Nora; Second, Paul Emmel; Third, Scott Barry.T—2:58. A—36,655 (37,499).

YANKEES 6, MARINERS 3Seattle New York ab r h bi ab r h bi

Segura ss 5 0 0 0 Gardner lf 4 1 3 0Alonso 1b 2 0 0 0 Judge rf 5 0 0 0Vlncia ph1b 2 1 1 0 G.Sanch dh 4 0 0 0Cruz dh 2 1 0 0 Grgrius ss 3 0 0 0K.Sager 3b 3 0 1 1 St.Cstr 2b 3 1 1 2Haniger rf 4 0 0 0 Bird 1b 2 1 1 0Gamel lf 4 0 0 0 Headley 3b 1 1 0 0Heredia cf 4 0 1 1 T.Frzer 3b 0 0 0 0Motter 2b 3 0 1 0 Ellsbry cf 4 1 2 4Cano ph-2b 1 0 0 0 Au.Rmne c 4 1 1 0C.Ruiz c 4 1 2 1 Totals 34 3 6 3 Totals 30 6 8 6

Seattle 001 000 020 — 3New York 010 300 20x — 6E—Headley (13). LOB—Seattle 8, New York 8. 2B—Valencia (19). HR—C.Ruiz (2), Ellsbury (7). SB—Motter (11), Gardner (18). S—Headley (1). IP H R ER BB SO SeattleGallardo L,5-10 5 2-3 4 4 4 5 4Lawrence 2 1-3 4 2 2 2 2 New YorkGray W,8-8 7 3 1 1 2 9Shreve 0 2 2 1 0 0Kahnle H,12 1 1 0 0 0 1Betances S,10-12 1 0 0 0 0 2Shreve pitched to 3 batters in the 8thHBP—by Gray (Cruz), by Gray (Seager). WP—Gray, Gallardo.Umpires—Home, Bruce Dreckman; First, Tom Woodring; Second, Jordan Baker; Third, Mike Everitt.T—3:25. A—39,810 (49,642).

BLUE JAYS 10, TWINS 9Minnesota Toronto ab r h bi ab r h biB.Dzier 2b 5 0 1 1 Carrera lf 3 2 2 0Mauer dh 5 2 3 0 Dnldson 3b 5 2 3 3J.Plnco ss 5 0 1 0 Smoak 1b 3 1 0 0E.Rsrio lf 3 1 1 1 J.Btsta rf 3 1 1 1Buxton cf 3 1 0 0 Morales dh 5 2 2 1Kepler rf 4 1 1 4 Pillar cf 5 1 1 1K.Vrgas 1b 4 1 1 0 Goins ss 3 0 1 1Garver c 2 0 0 0 Rfsnydr 2b 4 0 1 0Granite ph 1 1 1 0 Barney 2b 0 0 0 0E.Escbr 3b 4 2 1 2 R.Lopez c 4 1 2 2Totals 36 9 10 8 Totals 35 10 13 9

Minnesota 000 021 042 — 9Toronto 011 060 02x — 10E—Smoak (2), Garver (2). DP—Toronto 1. LOB—Minnesota 3, Toronto 8. 2B—Mauer (25), J.Polanco (22), Donaldson (16). HR—Kepler (17), E.Escobar (12), Donaldson (23), Morales (22). SB—Carrera (8). SF—E.Rosario (5), J.Bautista (6), Goins (4). IP H R ER BB SO MinnesotaGee L,1-1 4 7 4 4 1 5Duffey 1-3 3 4 4 1 0Pressly 2 1 0 0 1 1Perkins 2-3 1 0 0 0 0Curtiss 1-3 1 2 2 2 0Hildenberger 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 TorontoEstrada W,6-8 6 5 3 3 1 5Barnes 1 0 0 0 0 0Mayza 2-3 2 2 2 0 1Tepera 1-3 1 2 2 0 0Osuna S,34-42 1 2 2 0 0 0Gee pitched to 2 batters in the 5thHBP—by Tepera (Buxton). WP—Pressly, Curtiss.Umpires—Home, Bill Miller; First, Todd Tichenor; Second, Adam Hamari; Third, Chris Segal.T—3:04. A—45,591 (49,282).

LATE FRIDAYASTROS 2, ANGELS 1

Houston Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h biSprngr cfrf 4 1 1 0 Maybin lf 4 0 1 0Bregman ss 4 0 3 0 Trout cf 2 1 0 0Reddick rfl f 4 0 2 0 Pujols dh 4 0 0 0Y.Grrel 1b 4 0 0 0 Calhoun rf 3 0 1 1Ma.Gnza 2b 4 0 0 0 Simmons ss 4 0 0 0Beltran dh 4 0 0 0 Vlbuena 3b 4 0 1 0Gattis c 4 0 1 0 Cron 1b 4 0 2 0J.Davis 3b 4 1 1 1 Mldnado c 3 0 0 0Fisher lf 3 0 0 0 Pnnngtn ph 1 0 1 0Mrsnick cf 0 0 0 0 Cowart 2b 3 0 0 0Totals 35 2 8 1 Totals 32 1 6 1

Houston 001 001 000 — 2Los Angeles 100 000 000 — 1DP—Houston 1. LOB—Houston 6, Los Angeles 8. 2B—Springer (25), Calhoun (18). HR—J.Davis (2). SB—Trout (15). IP H R ER BB SO HoustonMcHugh W,2-2 6 3 1 1 2 8Devenski H,20 1 2 0 0 1 1Musgrove H,3 1 0 0 0 1 0Giles S,25-28 1 1 0 0 0 2 Los AngelesBridwell L,7-2 7 6 2 2 0 5Middleton 1 2 0 0 0 2Bedrosian 1 0 0 0 0 1WP—McHugh, Bridwell, Middleton.Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First, Doug Eddings; Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Cory Blaser.T—2:56. A—42,333 (43,250).

ATHLETICS 3, RANGERS 1Texas Oakland ab r h bi ab r h biDShelds cf 3 1 2 0 Powell cf 3 0 0 0Choo dh 4 0 0 0 Semien ss 4 0 0 0Andrus ss 4 0 2 0 Lowrie 2b 4 0 0 0Beltre 3b 4 0 1 1 K.Davis lf 3 2 2 2Mazara rf 4 0 1 0 Joyce rf 2 1 1 0Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0 Healy dh 3 0 0 0Odor 2b 4 0 1 0 M.Olson 1b 3 0 0 0Chrinos c 3 0 1 0 M.Chpmn 3b 3 0 1 1Rbinson lf 3 0 1 0 Maxwell c 3 0 0 0Totals 33 1 9 1 Totals 28 3 4 3

Texas 100 000 000 — 1Oakland 000 100 20x — 3E—Beltre (5). DP—Oakland 3. LOB—Texas 6, Oakland 3. 2B—Odor (16), Joyce (26). 3B—Chirinos (1). HR—K.Davis 2 (36). IP H R ER BB SO TexasMartinez L,3-5 7 4 3 3 2 7Leclerc 1 0 0 0 0 0 OaklandGraveman W,4-4 7 9 1 1 0 6Hatcher H,5 1 0 0 0 1 1Treinen S,9-14 1 0 0 0 0 2Umpires—Home, Lance Barksdale; First, Dan

Iassogna; Second, Eric Cooper; Third, Roberto Ortiz.T—2:26. A—14,499 (37,090).

NATIONAL LEAGUEPIRATES 1, REDS 0

Pittsburgh Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h biS.Marte lf 4 0 0 0 Hmilton cf 4 0 0 0Hrrison 2b 4 0 0 0 Peraza ss 4 0 1 0McCtchn cf 4 0 0 0 Votto 1b 4 0 0 0J.Bell 1b 4 0 1 0 Duvall lf 4 0 0 0Rivero p 0 0 0 0 Gennett 2b 3 0 1 0Freese 3b 3 0 1 0 Suarez 3b 3 0 0 0A.Frzer rf 3 0 0 0 Schbler rf 3 0 2 0Mercer ss 3 0 1 0 Brnhart c 3 0 1 0C.Stwrt c 1 0 0 0 L.Cstll p 1 0 0 0G.Cole p 1 1 1 1 W.Prlta p 0 0 0 0J.Osuna ph 1 0 0 0 Cozart ph 1 0 0 0Nicasio p 0 0 0 0 Lrenzen p 0 0 0 0S.Rdrig 1b 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 4 1 Totals 30 0 5 0

Pittsburgh 000 001 000 — 1Cincinnati 000 000 000 — 0DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 4. 2B—J.Bell (23). HR—G.Cole (1). SB—Peraza (17), Barnhart (4). S—C.Stewart (3), G.Cole (8), L.Castillo (3). IP H R ER BB SO PittsburghCole W,11-8 7 5 0 0 0 6Nicasio H,21 1 0 0 0 0 1Rivero S,15-16 1 0 0 0 0 3 CincinnatiCastillo L,2-7 7 3 1 1 1 9Peralta 1 1 0 0 0 1Lorenzen 1 0 0 0 0 0Umpires—Home, Tim Timmons; First, Jeff Kellogg; Second, Chad Whitson; Third, James Hoye.T—2:28. A—35,259 (42,319).

MARLINS 2, PADRES 111 innings

San Diego Miami ab r h bi ab r h biMargot cf 5 0 0 0 D.Grdon 2b 3 0 0 0Asuaje 2b 5 0 0 0 Stanton rf 4 0 2 0Pirela lf 4 0 1 0 Yelich cf 4 0 1 0Solrte ss3b 5 0 0 0 Ozuna lf 4 1 1 1Myers 1b 5 0 2 0 Ralmuto c 5 0 0 0Spngnbr 3b 5 1 1 0 Detrich 3b 5 1 2 0J.Trres p 0 0 0 0 Telis 1b 4 0 0 0H.Sanch c 4 0 2 0 Stcknrd p 0 0 0 0Stammen p 0 0 0 0 Tazawa p 0 0 0 0Coleman ss 0 0 0 0 Aviles ph 0 0 0 0Blash rf 3 0 0 0 Rojas ss 3 0 0 1Lamet p 1 0 0 0 Dspigne p 2 0 0 0Szczur ph 1 0 0 0 Ellngtn p 0 0 0 0Maton p 0 0 0 0 I.Szuki ph 1 0 1 0Hand p 0 0 0 0 J.Grcia p 0 0 0 0Hedges c 1 0 0 0 T.Moore 1b 1 0 0 0Totals 39 1 6 0 Totals 36 2 7 2

San Diego 010 000 000 00 — 1Miami 000 100 000 01 — 2E—Telis (3), H.Sanchez (3). DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 8, Miami 10. 2B—H.Sanchez (4), Dietrich (19). HR—Ozuna (31). SB—Myers (16), Spangenberg (9), Blash (1), D.Gordon 2 (46), Yelich (12). SF—Rojas (2). S—Lamet (3), Aviles (3). IP H R ER BB SO San DiegoLamet 6 4 1 1 3 5Maton 0 1 0 0 1 0Hand 2 0 0 0 1 2Stammen 2 1 0 0 1 2Torres L,7-4 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 MiamiDespaigne 6 3 1 1 2 1Ellington 1 1 0 0 0 2Garcia 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Steckenrider 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3Tazawa W,3-3 1 1 0 0 0 1Maton pitched to 2 batters in the 7thUmpires—Home, Paul Nauert; First, Ben May; Second, Carlos Torres; Third, Dana DeMuth.T—3:53. A—19,913 (36,742).

DIAMONDBACKS 2, GIANTS 1San Francisco Arizona ab r h bi ab r h biSpan cf 4 0 0 0 D.Prlta lf 4 0 0 0Pence rf 4 0 0 0 Innetta c 4 0 1 0J.Prker lf 4 1 2 1 Pollock cf 4 1 1 1Posey c-1b 4 0 0 0 Gldschm 1b 3 0 0 0Crwford ss 4 0 1 0 J.Mrtin rf 3 1 1 1Sndoval 3b 3 0 0 0 Drury 2b 3 0 1 0Panik 2b 3 0 2 0 Rosales 3b-ss 3 0 1 0Jones 1b 2 0 0 0 K.Marte ss 1 0 0 0Hndley phc 1 0 0 0 Dscalso 3b 1 0 0 0Bmgrner p 3 0 0 0 T.Wlker p 2 0 0 0Strckln p 0 0 0 0 Chafi n p 0 0 0 0 G.Blnco ph 1 0 0 0 D.Hrnnd p 0 0 0 0 Rodney p 0 0 0 0Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 29 2 5 2

San Francisco 000 100 000 — 1Arizona 100 100 00x — 2DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—San Francisco 5, Arizona 4. 2B—Drury (31), Rosales (14). 3B—J.Parker (2). HR—J.Parker (2), Pollock (7), J.Martinez (27). IP H R ER BB SO San FranciscoBumgarner L,3-6 7 5 2 2 1 7Strickland 1 0 0 0 0 2 ArizonaWalker W,7-7 6 1-3 4 1 1 1 3Chafi n H,15 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Hernandez H,13 1 0 0 0 0 1Rodney S,32-37 1 0 0 0 0 2Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Ron Kulpa; Second, Will Little; Third, Ryan Blakney.T—2:34. A—25,709 (48,633).

ROCKIES 7, BRAVES 6Colorado Atlanta ab r h bi ab r h biBlckmon cf 5 1 1 2 Incarte cf 5 1 2 0LMahieu 2b 5 2 3 2 Bra.Phl 3b 5 0 2 1Arenado 3b 5 0 2 0 F.Frman 1b 3 0 0 1Mar.Ryn 1b 4 1 1 0 M.Kemp lf 4 0 1 0Parra rf 4 2 2 0 Mrkakis rf 4 1 2 0G.Hllnd p 0 0 0 0 Flowers c 4 0 0 0McGee p 0 0 0 0 Albies 2b 4 2 3 1

Associated Press

CINCINNATIOn his 10th try, Gerrit Cole fi nally

beat the Cincinnati Reds. And he pretty much had to do it by himself.

Cole ended his career-long futility against the Reds by hitting a homer , pitching seven innings and leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 1-0 vic-tory Saturday night.

“That’s t he old thing: When some-thing like this hap-pens, you joking say he Little Leagued them,” Pirates man-ager Clint Hurdle said. “He shut ‘em out and hit a homer. That’s impressive.”

Cole (11-8) was 0-6 against Cincinnati in nine starts, includ-ing a loss earlier this season. He broke through by holding down a lineup that had scored nine runs the pre-vious night. Cole gave up fi ve hits, didn’t walk a batter and fanned six.

He also connected for his first homer of the season and the third of his career off Luis Castillo (2-7) in the sixth, getting around on a 95 mph fastball. It was Cole’s first homer since May 26, 2016, against Arizona at PNC Park.

Cole has had so little practice at his home run trot that he stumbled rounding second base.

“I almost broke my ankle at sec-ond base and I think (Cincinnati’s) Scooter Gennett was laughing at me,” Cole said. “It doesn’t happen very often. It’s cool being in the box and hearing the sound off the bat.”

The last time an opposing pitcher homered to beat the Reds 1-0 was 1983, when the Dodgers’ Bob Welch connected off Mario Soto, according to information from the Elias Sports Bureau provided by the Reds. It was the fi rst time in Pirates history that a

pitcher drove in all Pittsburgh’s runs in a shutout victory.

“I made a mental mistake,” Cas-tillo said. “He was leading off and I threw a fastball right down the mid-dle and he hit it out of the park.”

Cole is 8-0 in his last nine road starts. The last Pirates pitcher to win eight straight road decisions was Don Robinson in 1982.

Juan Nicasio and Felipe Rivero completed the fi ve-hitter, with the left-hander getting his 15th save in 16 chances.

The Pirates won for only the third time in 13 games against their Ohio River rivals this season, and did it with minimal offense. Pittsburgh hit just four balls out of the infi eld — in-cluding Cole’s homer — in seven in-nings against Castillo, who matched his career high by fanning nine.

GOTCHACincinnati left fi elder Adam Du-

vall threw out Josh Bell at the plate as he tried to score on David Freese’s single in the fourth inning. It was the 13th time Duvall has thrown out a baserunner this season, the most by a major league outfielder. Duvall’s 13 assists are the most by a Reds outfi elder since Jay Bruce had that many in 2013.

STATSIt was the 21st 1-0 game in Great

American Ball Park’s 15-year history. ... Joey Votto’s streak of reaching base in 29 straight games was snapped.

TRAINER’S ROOMPirates: C Francisco Cervelli went

back on the 10-day DL with a sore left thigh. He came off the disabled list Friday after recovering from a sore wrist, and hurt his thigh while running the bases. C Elias Dias was recalled from Triple-A Indianapo-lis. ... OF Gregory Polanco, on the DL for the second time because of a strained left hamstring, did some agility drills and took batting prac-tice but isn’t close to returning.

Zimmer leads Tribe over KC

SATURDAY’S OTHER MLB GAMES

See MLB, B5



B4-08/27/17

INDIANS 4 ROYALS 0

Next: Kansas City at Cleveland, today, 1:10 p.m.

Cole makes historyin Pirates’ victory

PIRATES 1 REDS 0

Next: Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, today, 1:10 p.m.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Indians’ Roberto Perez, right, and Bradley Zimmer (4) celebrate after Perez’s two-run home run off Royals starting pitcher Jason Hammel in the sixth inning of Saturday’s game in Cleveland. The Indians shut out the Royals, 4-0.

Cole

EMAIL: [email protected] MLB & PREPS THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 B5

Story ss 3 0 1 2 Swanson ss 3 1 2 1Lucroy c 4 0 0 0 Newcomb p 1 0 0 0Valaika lf 3 0 1 1 Wisler p 0 0 0 0Tapia lf 1 0 0 0 L.Adams ph 1 0 0 0Freland p 3 0 0 0 Jose.Rm p 0 0 0 0Rusin p 0 0 0 0 Winkler p 0 0 0 0Neshek p 0 0 0 0 Vzcaino p 0 0 0 0Gnzal phrf 1 1 1 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0 M.Adams ph 1 1 1 2Totals 38 7 12 7 Totals 35 6 13 6

Colorado 010 030 003 — 7Atlanta 002 002 002 — 6E—Tapia (3). DP—Colorado 3, Atlanta 1. LOB—Colorado 9, Atlanta 5. 2B—Arenado (39), Story (18), Albies (5). 3B—Albies (4). HR—Blackmon (31), LeMahieu 2 (6), M.Adams (19). SF—F.Freeman (1). S—Newcomb (3). IP H R ER BB SO ColoradoFreeland 6 10 4 4 1 5Rusin 1 0 0 0 0 1Neshek W,4-3 1 0 0 0 0 0Holland H,1 1-3 3 2 2 0 0McGee S,2-5 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 AtlantaNewcomb 4 2-3 7 4 4 2 5Wisler 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2Ramirez 1 1 0 0 0 2Winkler 1 0 0 0 1 1Vizcaino L,3-3 0 3 3 3 0 0Motte 1 1 0 0 1 1Vizcaino pitched to 3 batters in the 9thHBP—by Newcomb (Parra). WP—Motte.Umpires—Home, Sean Barber; First, Ted Barrett; Second, Angel Hernandez; Third, John Tumpane.T—3:24. A—32,448 (41,500).

CUBS 17, PHILLIES 2Chicago Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h biJay rf 5 2 1 0 C.Hrnan 2b 4 0 1 0Schwrbr lf 5 0 0 0 Galvis ss 4 1 1 0Bryant 3b 3 3 2 1 N.Wllms rf 3 0 0 0I.Happ 3b 0 0 0 0 Thrrien p 0 0 0 0Rizzo 1b 5 3 3 5 Rios p 0 0 0 0Avila c 4 2 1 2 T.Kelly ph 1 0 1 0Almora cf 5 1 1 1 Hoskins lf 4 1 2 2L Stlla 2b 5 2 3 4 T.Jseph 1b 4 0 0 0J.Baez ss 4 2 0 0 Franco 3b 4 0 0 0Hndrcks p 4 1 2 2 Flrimon cf 3 0 0 0Densing p 0 0 0 0 Alfaro c 3 0 2 0Zobrist ph 1 1 1 2 Lively p 1 0 0 0Pena p 0 0 0 0 Kim ph 1 0 0 0 D.Andrs p 0 0 0 0 Nava rf 1 0 1 0Totals 41 17 14 17 Totals 33 2 8 2

Chicago 013 020 704 — 17Philadelphia 200 000 000 — 2DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 3, Philadelphia 4. 2B—Jay (15), Avila (13), Hendricks (1), Galvis (26), Alfaro (2). HR—Bryant (24), Rizzo 2 (30), La Stella 2 (5), Zobrist (9), Hoskins (10). IP H R ER BB SO ChicagoHendricks W,5-4 7 6 2 2 0 8Duensing 1 1 0 0 0 0Pena 1 1 0 0 0 1 PhiladelphiaLively L,1-5 5 5 6 6 2 8Anderson 1 1-3 4 5 5 1 1Therrien 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 0Rios 1 2 4 4 2 0HBP—by Lively (Bryant).Umpires—Home, Jerry Layne; First, Ryan Additon; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, Mike Estabrook.T—3:03. A—29,379 (43,651).

NATIONALS 9, METS 4New York Washington ab r h bi ab r h biReyes 2b 5 2 2 0 Kndrick lf 4 1 2 1Lagares cf 5 0 1 1 Difo ss 5 2 2 1A.Cbrra 3b 3 1 1 0 Rendon 3b 5 1 2 1Flores 1b 4 1 4 3 Lind 1b 4 1 2 2A.Rsrio ss 4 0 0 0 Wieters c 5 0 0 0Plwecki c 3 0 2 0 M.Tylor cf 4 2 3 0Tijeron rf 4 0 0 0 Stvnson rf 2 0 0 0Nimmo lf 4 0 0 0 Ad.Snch 2b 4 0 2 3Gsllman p 1 0 0 0 E.Jcksn pr 0 1 0 0Ccchini ph 1 0 0 0 O.Perez p 0 0 0 0Brdford p 0 0 0 0 G.Gnzal p 3 0 0 0d’Arnud ph 1 0 0 0 M.Albrs p 0 0 0 0Smoker p 0 0 0 0 Kntzler p 0 0 0 0Familia p 0 0 0 0 Mrphy ph-2b 0 1 0 0Mat.Ryn ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 36 4 11 4 Totals 36 9 13 8

New York 001 001 020 — 4Washington 410 100 03x — 9E—Gsellman (4). DP—New York 2, Washington 1. LOB—New York 7, Washington 8. 2B—Reyes (20), A.Cabrera (22), Flores (16), Rendon (32). 3B—Mat.Reynolds (2). HR—Flores (16). SB—Difo (8), M.Taylor (11). S—Stevenson (2). IP H R ER BB SO New YorkGsellman L,5-6 4 9 6 2 2 1Bradford 2 0 0 0 0 2Smoker 1 0 0 0 0 2Familia 1 4 3 3 2 0 WashingtonGonzalez W,13-5 6 2-3 6 2 2 1 2Albers 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Kintzler 1 4 2 2 0 0Perez 1 1 0 0 0 1HBP—by Gonzalez (Plawecki). WP—Gonzalez, Gsellman.Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Andy Fletcher; Second, Alan Porter; Third, Nic Lentz.T—3:03. A—36,761 (41,418).

LATE FRIDAYDODGERS 3, BREWERS 1

Milwaukee Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h biThames 1b 4 0 0 0 C.Tylor cf 3 0 0 0N.Wlker 2b 4 0 0 0 C.Sager ss 4 0 2 0Braun lf 4 0 0 0 J.Trner 3b 2 1 1 0T.Shaw 3b 2 0 0 0 Grandal c 4 0 1 1Do.Sntn rf 1 1 1 1 A.Gnzal 1b 4 0 1 0Vogt c 3 0 0 0 Puig rf 4 1 2 1Broxton cf 3 0 0 0 Frsythe 2b 3 1 1 1Arcia ss 2 0 0 0 K.Hrnan lf 4 0 0 0Sogrd phss 1 0 0 0 Maeda p 2 0 0 0C.Andrs p 2 0 0 0 Utley ph 1 0 0 0Hughes p 0 0 0 0 Cngrani p 0 0 0 0Drake p 0 0 0 0 Ravin p 0 0 0 0Villar ph 1 0 0 0 K.Frmer ph 1 0 0 0Jffress p 0 0 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0Totals 27 1 1 1 Totals 32 3 8 3

Milwaukee 010 000 000 — 1Los Angeles 000 111 00x — 3DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Milwaukee 2, Los Angeles 9. HR—Do.Santana (21), Puig (23), Forsythe (4). SB—J.Turner (6), Forsythe (3). IP H R ER BB SO MilwaukeeAnderson L,7-3 5 6 2 2 2 6Hughes 2-3 1 1 1 2 0Drake 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2Jeffress 1 0 0 0 0 2 Los AngelesMaeda W,12-5 6 1 1 1 2 7Cingrani H,7 1 0 0 0 1 0Ravin H,1 1 0 0 0 0 3Jansen S,35-36 1 0 0 0 0 1Umpires—Home, Stu Scheuwater; First, Gary Cederstrom; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, Adrian Johnson.T—3:00. A—52,455 (56,000).

DIAMONDBACKS 4, GIANTS 3San Francisco Arizona ab r h bi ab r h biSpan cf 4 0 0 0 D.Prlta lf 4 1 2 0Pence rf 4 0 1 0 Innetta c 3 1 2 0J.Prker lf 4 0 0 0 Pollock cf 4 1 1 1Posey 1b 4 0 0 0 Gldschm 1b 4 1 2 3Crwford ss 4 2 3 0 J.Mrtin rf 3 0 0 0Sndoval 3b 4 1 2 0 Drury 2b 3 0 0 0Hundley c 3 0 1 2 J.D L R p 0 0 0 0Panik 2b 3 0 0 0 Bradley p 0 0 0 0Blach p 1 0 0 0 Fuentes ph 1 0 0 0Mncrief ph 1 0 1 0 Rodney p 0 0 0 0Suarez p 0 0 0 0 Lamb 3b 3 0 0 0Osich p 0 0 0 0 K.Marte ss 3 0 0 0Crick p 0 0 0 0 Greinke p 2 0 0 0Tmlnson ph 1 0 0 0 Dscalso 2b 0 0 0 0Gearrin p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 2 Totals 30 4 7 4

San Francisco 010 010 100 — 3Arizona 004 000 00x — 4E—K.Marte (7), Span (2). DP—San Francisco 1, Arizona 1. LOB—San Francisco 3, Arizona 5. 2B—Crawford 2 (26), Hundley (20). HR—Goldschmidt (30). CS—Crawford (3). IP H R ER BB SO San FranciscoBlach L,8-10 5 6 4 4 2 2Suarez 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Osich 0 1 0 0 1 0Crick 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Gearrin 1 0 0 0 0 2 ArizonaGreinke W,15-6 6 2-3 7 3 2 0 4De La Rosa H,14 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Bradley H,17 1 1 0 0 0 2Rodney S,31-36 1 0 0 0 0 1Osich pitched to 2 batters in the 7thUmpires—Home, Ryan Blakney; First, Jerry Meals; Second, Ron Kulpa; Third, Will Little.T—2:54. A—31,924 (48,633).

INTERLEAGUECARDINALS 6, RAYS 4

Tampa Bay St. Louis ab r h bi ab r h biKrmaier cf 4 0 0 0 Crpnter 1b 5 1 1 0Sza Jr. rf 4 0 0 0 Pham cf 3 3 1 2Lngoria 3b 4 1 1 0 DeJong ss 4 1 1 1Duda 1b 4 1 1 2 Grichuk lf 4 0 1 0W.Ramos c 4 0 0 0 Y.Mlina c 4 1 2 2Dckrson lf 4 1 1 1 Gyorko 3b 3 0 2 0Hchvrra ss 3 1 1 1 C.Mrtin pr 0 0 0 0B.Mller 2b 3 0 2 0 Lyons p 0 0 0 0Snell p 2 0 0 0 Pscotty rf 4 0 1 0Hunter p 0 0 0 0 Wong 2b 3 0 1 1Bxbrger p 0 0 0 0 Leake p 1 0 0 0 Mrtinez ph 1 0 0 0 Brebbia p 0 0 0 0 G.Grcia ph-3b 1 0 0 0Totals 32 4 6 4 Totals 33 6 10 6

Tampa Bay 200 100 100 — 4St. Louis 000 002 022 — 6E—Dickerson (1). LOB—Tampa Bay 2, St. Louis 8. 2B—B.Miller (10), Grichuk (24), Y.Molina (22). 3B—DeJong (1). HR—Duda (24), Dickerson (25), Hechavarria (4), Pham (17). S—Snell (1), Leake (5). IP H R ER BB SO Tampa BaySnell 7 4 2 2 3 7Hunter H,19 2-3 3 2 2 1 1Boxberger L,3-4 BS,2 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 St. LouisLeake 7 6 4 4 0 3Brebbia 1 0 0 0 0 0Lyons W,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 2WP—Hunter.Umpires—Home, Mark Carlson; First, CB Bucknor; Second, Fieldin Cubreth; Third, Manny Gonzalez.T—2:30. A—41,295 (43,975).

MLBContinued from B4

bigger schools.“We were worried because

we had to play them Week 1,” Yeagley said. “They always play hard. Our kids rose to the occasion.”

The Tigers started off with a bang, scoring fi rst. It didn’t last.

“You know they are going to fight,” Springfield coach Sean Guerriero said. “We’ve got to eliminate mistakes. I think we were tentative to-day.

“Our kids will fight back next week.”

Before a packed house, the Tigers rained on the party at-mosphere midway through the fi rst quarter when a high snap to punter Brandon Youngs led to a 24-yard loss. That reversal set up a a four-play scoring drive capped by Brannon Brungard hitting Brandon Walters with a 10-yard scoring strike.

The Raiders responded almost immediately, when Buzzacco hit Combs with a quick toss. Combs eluded the Tigers for an 68-yard score.

“He’s a great runner,” said Buzzacco of his favorite tar-get. “He really knows how to put moves on defensive backs and linebackers to

make kids miss.” The Raiders dominated

the second quarter, scoring three times. They took the lead after Yeagley gambled with a fourth-and-inches call from the Springfi eld 4. Instead of running, Buzzac-co fired a strike to Combs falling into the end zone for a 14-7 lead.

Then the Raiders stung the Tigers with a two-play 75-yard drive that ended with Peyton Remish’s 35-yard run. Remish had 22 other carries to fi nish with 203 yards.

Not long before halftime, Brungard found Austin Tre-bella alone in the second-ary for an 81-yard score to

slice the South Range to 21-14. The Raiders responded with a 65-yard march on nine plays. Josh Stear caught a 7-yard pass to restore the Raiders’ 14-point lead.

Combs saved his niftiest moves for the third quarter. After Youngs kicked a 24-yard fi eld goal, the Raiders threat-ened again at the Springfi eld 15. Buzzacco sent the ball to Combs near the sideline. Bumped by a defender, the 5-foot-9, 145-pound senior stayed upright, ran to the far side and then raced into the end zone.

“I remember getting hit pretty hard, and then ‘Buzz’ kept me up,” said Combs, who caught seven passes for

116 yards. “I reversed field and tried to make something happen.

“I really didn’t expect to score, I just kept moving for-ward.”

That’s his team’s next task as the Raiders face a sched-ule loaded with new teams.

“It’s a great win for us — this is something we’ve been talking about since last year,” Yeagley said. “It’s a very, very special time and a very, very special game.”

Brungard sparked the Ti-gers by completing 8 of 19 passes for 133 yards.

But South Range slowed Springfi eld’s rushing attack, limiting the Tigers to 60 yards on 30 carries.

held their ground and keep-er Mike Martin didn’t allow any goals from Bloom-Car-roll. Martin ended the game with four saves.

“I think we’re a good, skilled team. We just need to get in better shape and play a full game how we did in the fi rst half,” Graziano said.

Although the defense held strong in the fi rst half, they began to play sloppy in the second. Letting balls get through allowed the Bull-dogs to score two goals.

Bloom-Carroll noticed Mooney getting tired in the defensive zone and the Bulldogs used that to their advantage. Tyler Swafford got the fi rst goal for the Bull-dogs 13 minutes in and ten minutes later he scored his second goal. Both of Swaf-ford’s goals were assisted by Justin Mason.

Committing fouls in the second half prevented the Cardinals from keeping the ball in their possession. The team knew they had to start playing how they were in the fi rst half and get the ball in the net.

Philibin came off the bench and as soon as he went in he knew he only had a couple minutes left to make something hap-pen. Teammate Luiz Caleffi crossed the ball and put it in the right spot for Philibin — earning him an assist.

“I just had to keep com-posure and put the ball in the back of the net,” Philibin said.”I knew my team need-ed me for that, so I just fi n-ished the way I should’ve.”

Beck said he thought they were in control of the game for the most part, but made two or three mental mis-

takes here and there. Bloom-Carroll was able to capitalize on those mistakes and score their two goals.

“We have work to do and I think if we stay focused and concentrate they can go places,” Beck said.

Bu l ldogs coach Zach Spriggs said his team didn’t adhere to its plan.

“I thought we could’ve played better. We didn’t do some of the things we talked about,” Spriggs said.

Spriggs said his players need to improve their de-fense and develop more in-tensity.

SATURDAY’S RESULTSFOOTBALL

Canton McKinley 29, Warren Harding 7

CANTONMcKinley won the fi rst game in the newly renovated Tom Benson Stadium, which will be the site of the football state championships this year. Harding mustered 236 rushing yards and 14 passing yards in defeat. Kayron Adams ran for 138 yards and Geivonni Washington scored Harding’s lone touchdown on a 56-yard run in the second quarter.

CANTON MCKINLEY 29,WARREN HARDING 7

Harding 0 7 0 0 — 7McKinley 0 9 13 7 — 29

Second QuarterMCKINLEY — Sam Snyder 25 fi eld goal, 10:43.MCKINLEY — Josh Chandler 17 run (kick failed), 4:58.HARDING — Geivonni Washington 56 run (Cavin Stouffer kick), 1:55.

Third QuarterMCKINLEY — Daryl Daniels 41 pass from Alijah Curtis (pass failed), 11:29.MCKINLEY — Javon Lewis 10 run (Snyder kick), 2:57.

Fourth QuarterMCKINLEY — Chandler 18 run (Snyder kick), 11:26. WH CMFirst downs 10 27Rushes-Yards 40-236 42-227Comp-Att-Int 4-8-0 16-22-1Passing yards 14 191Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0Penalties-Yards 4-40 6-45

Individual leadersRUSHING — Warren Harding, Kayron Adams 20-138, Washington 9-89; Canton McKinley, Lewis 27-144, Chandler 10-71.PASSING — Warren Harding, Chris Chew 4-6-14-0, Zane Cyler 0-2-0-0; Canton McKinley, Chandler 11-14-115-0, Curtis 5-8-76-1.RECEIVING — Warren Harding, Jalen Hooks; Canton McKinley, Daniels 1-4.

SOUTH RANGE 37,SPRINGFIELD 14

Springfi eld 7 7 0 0 — 0South Range 7 21 0 0 — 0

First QuarterSPRINGFIELD — Brandon Walters 10 pass from Brannon Brungard (Clay Medvec kick), 1:55SOUTH RANGE — Mathias Combs 68 pass from Aniello Buzzacco (Brandon Youngs kick), 0:20

Second QuarterSOUTH RANGE — Combs 4 pass from Buzzacco (Youngs kick), 9:55.SOUTH RANGE — Peyton Remish 35 run (Youngs kick), 5:13.SPRINGFIELD — Austin Trebella 81 pass from Brungard (Medvec kick), 4:13SOUTH RANGE — Josh Stear 7 pass from Buzzacco (Youngs kick), 0:10.

Third QuarterSOUTH RANGE — Youngs 24, 8:19.SOUTH RANGE — Combs 15 pass from Buzzacco kick blocked, 4:45. Sp SRFirst downs 10 17Rushes-Yards 30-60 36-217Comp-Att-Int 8-19-0 12-18-0Passing yards 133 208Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0Penalties-Yards 4-40 4-36

Individual leadersRUSHING — Springfi eld, Luke Snyder 16-47; South Range, Remish 23-203.PASSING — Springfi eld, Brungard 8-19-0-133; South Range, Buzzacco 12-18-0-208.RECEIVING — Springfi eld, Trebella 2-85;

South Range, Combs 7-116.

Late FridayNewton Falls 26, Waterloo 14

NEWTON FALLSThe Tigers’ Braden Bungard was 9 of 18 with 161 passing yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed for 72 yards and another score. Billy Wright ran for 131 yards and a touchdown. Preston Rapzack was Newton Falls’ leading receiver with three catches for 92 yards and a touchdown.

BOYS SOCCERGirard 1, Lordstown 0

GIRARDWith 37 seconds remaining, Austin O’Hara scored on an assist

from Brennan Kuzman’s corner kick. Girard goalkeeper Bailey McDermott made fi ve saves. Crestview 9, Indian Creek 0

EAST FAIRFIELDLuke Wickline scored three goals for the Rebels (2-1-0). Jeff Roberts scored twice and Mitch Lindsay, Daniel Rambo, Cory Dewell and Colton Novak scored the others. Roberts, Wickline and Dale McGoogan each made two assists while Lindsay, Dewell and Scott Murray had one apiece. Goalkeeper Costen Santelmo made two saves in the Rebels’ second consecutive shutout.West Branch 1, Newton Falls 0

NEWTON FALLSThe Warriors’ Avery Francis scored the lone goal. He was assisted by Luke Johnson. Jared Butler needed to make two saves for the winning side. Ethan Wol-ford made nine saves for Newton Falls.Lakeview 7, Field 0

CORTLANDNoah Busefi nk, Jeff Remmick and Jacob Drotar each scored two goals. Vinnie Rienzi put one ball in the back of the net while dishing two assists. Chris Altier made four saves for the Bulldogs (2-0) and Preston Townsend made 1. Dawson Moore made 10 saves for Field.

GIRLS SOCCERHowland 3, Kent Roosevelt 1

HOWLANDSara Ciletti scored the fi rst goal for Howland with an assist from Kendyl Buckley. Caleigh Hogan scored next on a penalty kick for the Tigers. Ashley Chambers scored with an assist from Ciletti. Kent’s goal was scored by Kayla Fisher with no assist. Kamryn Buckley had four saves for How-land and Liz Hartung had eight saves for Kent.Boardman 5, Champion 0

BOARDMANAnna Deeley scored three goals for the Spartans. Cassie Stitt and Julia Yauger added one more each. Isabella Alvarica made two assists. Keeper Camille Holzschuh made fi ve saves for Boardman.

Steubenville Catholic Central 3, Crestview 2

EAST FAIRFIELDKassity Miller and Morgan Cre-santo scored goals for the Rebels (0-2-1) in a loss. Donna Finch had nine saves and Taylor Mellington had fi ve.Ursuline 10, Valley Christian 0

YOUNGSTOWNAdi Quattro scored four goals for the Fighting Irish all assisted by Taylor Tomlinson who scored two goals herself, one assisted by Quattro. Abby Price had two goals and one assist, Gigi Hitchcock had one goal and one assist and Cat Faloon’s goal was unassisted.

Valley Christian’s goalie Cayla Bentley made nine saves and Jordyn Kennealy had two saves.

VOLLEYBALLSpringfi eld 25-25,Brookfi eld 19-12

EAST PALESTINELyndsey Smith had nine kills, two blocks and one point for Spring-fi eld. Jennie Stitzel had fi ve kills, fi ve points, two acces and eight passes, Kaelin Yemma had nine points, three aces and seven assists.Crestview 25-25-25,Steubenville CC 20-21-10

EAST FAIRFIELDMacKenzie Daub led the Rebels (2-0) with 15 kills and four blocks. Natasha Salmer made 12 digs while Brenna Auer made eight kills and scored 11 points. Haley Eska and Anna Gorby each made 18 assists. JV: Crestview, 25-11, 25-14.Heartland Christian 25-25-25,Leetonia 9-20-14

EAST FAIRFIELDSydney Ogden scored 13 points with seven aces and made fi ve kills and nine digs to lead the Lions. Lydia Wilson contributed 21 assists, three aces and fi ve digs while Charis Direnzo scored 14 points with six aces and made four kills. For the Bears, Emma Kemp made four kills and 14 digs while Brianna Luttmers made six assists, three aces and fi ve digs. Miya Dolan made digs.Leetonia 15-25-25,Crestview 25-15-16

EAST FAIRFIELDMacKendra Cole scored 19 points for Leetonia. Ashleigh Hodge had eight points for the Rebels.Howland 27-25,Springfi eld 25-23

EAST PALESTINEFaith Grant had 16 kills, seven points and two blocks for the win-ning side. Kathryn Summerfi eld contributed 25 assists and Julia Gray had 14 digs. Springfi eld’s Jennie Stitzel had seven kills, one point and eleven passes. Makenzy Capouellez scored six points and had 17 passes and Natalie Babinec had four points and three aces.East Palestine 25-25, Brookfi eld 19-19

EAST PALESTINEEast Palestine’s Marlaina Frye scored nine points and had four blocks, seven kills and nine digs. Madyson Pickett contributed 10 points and 13 assists and Jenn Rhodes had seven kills and eight digs. No stats were provided for Brookfi eld.Howland 25-25,East Palestine 9-9

EAST PALESTINEFaith Grant led Howland with 15 kills and Haley Vandergrift added 18 points and four service aces. Kathryn Summerfi eld dished 18

assists and Julia Grey had 13 digs.West Branch 25-25, Western Reserve 13-21

BELOITElise Wallace put up eight points, seven kills, six assists and fi ve digs for West Branch (3-3). Grace Heath had fi ve kills and fi ve digs and Delaney Rito had four kills and four digs. Claire Smith dished eight assists. No stats were pro-vided for Western Reserve.Crestwood 25-25, West Branch 20-16

BELOITClaire Smith scored four points and had fi ve kills, fi ve assists and six digs. Grace Heath added fi ve kills and six digs. No stats were reported for Crestwood.

CROSS COUNTRYSALEM EARLY BIRD INVITATIONAL

At Waterworth Memorial Park BOYS

Team scores — 1. Poland 65. 2. Boardman 93. 3. Salem 94. 4. South Range 124. 5. Perry 131. 6. Niles 133. 7. United 200. 8. Alliance 215. 9. Marlington 252. 10. Beaver Local 265. 11. East Liverpool 278. 12. Heartland Christian 320. 13. Southern 329.Individuals — 1. Hunter Christopher, Salem, 17:00.55. 2. Dylan Bailey, Alliance, 17:05.16. 3. Ian Pierson, South Range, 17:14.38. 4. Mitchell Dunham, Boardman, 17:19.36. 5. Cameron Christopher, Salem, 17:34.74. 6. Sam Dwyer, Poland, 17:46.12. 7, Kevin Dubaj, Niles, 17:47.94. 8. Jet Bailey, Poland, 17:56.67. 9. Colin Kunz, Marlington, 18:03.32. 10. Geno Gallo, Poland, 18:08.46.

GIRLS Team scores — 1. 1 Poland 43. 2. Chardon 65. 3. Marlington 90. 4. Boardman 101. 5. Salem 113. 6. Perry 134. 7. Beaver Local 197. 8. South Range 283. 9. Niles 284. 10. Austintown Fitch 302. 11. East Liverpool 305. 12. Heartland Christian 373. 13. Lowellville 374. 14. Lisbon 409. 15. Alliance 436.Individuals — 1. Denali Selent, Chardon, 19:54.61. 2. Gianna Stanich, Poland, 19:57.34. 3. Maggie Sebest, Poland, 19:58.80. 4. Alyssa Viscounte, Marlington, 20:02.46. 5. Haley Rozeski, Salem, 20:12.64. 6. Hailey Zelinsky, Niles, 20:36.60. 7. Anna Sorine, Perry, 20:46.31. 8.Halle Sebest, Poland, 20:50.70. 9. Jackie Grisdale, Poland , 20:54. 10. Sophia McGee, Boardman, 20:58.5.

BOYS GOLF24TH CARDINAL MOONEY GOLF CLASSIC

BOARDMAN 296, BROOKFIELD 306, MASSILLON PERRY 326, CANFIELD (BLACK)338, CARDINAL MOONEY

342, SOUTH RANGE 342, URSULINE 347, COLUMBIANA 354, HOWLAND

362, WARREN JFK 366, BRISTOL 370, CANFIELD (RED) 392, HUBBARD 410, ST.

VINCENT ST. MARY 414.MILL CREEK

Boardman 296 — Bobby Jonda 73, Cole Christman 73, Cade Kreps 75, Brian Terlesky 75.Brookfi eld 306 — Conner Stevens 71, Jonathan Hiner 74, Nate Smoot 80, Justin Atkinson 81.Massillon Perry 326 — Gunnar McCollins 74, Cory Gruber 74, Ryan Leininger 88, Trevor DeRoy 90.Canfi eld (Black) 338 — Noah Zoldan 82, Bobby Smallwood 82, Carl Desiato 86, Dante Flak 88.Cardinal Mooney 342 — Keegen Butler 78, Rebell Strollo 83, AJ Pepperney 86, Nathan Cene 95.South Range 342 — John Popa 76, Tom Roux 87, Ryan Turnbull 89, Justin Sympson 90.Ursuline 347 — Seamus Chrystal 83, Colin Faloon 83, Alex Stoneman 89, Carl Ross VI 92.Columbiana 354 — Jared Wilson 70, Seth Ross 83, Tyler Anderson 93, Nate Whitehead 108.Howland 362 — Joey Vitali 85, Connor Tamarkin 86, Sam Tamarkin 86, Hunter Gordon 105.Warren JFK 366 — Jimmy Graham 78, Gannon Fridley 88, Dominic O’Brien 98, James Martuccio 102.Bristol 370 — Anthony Clark 78, Daniel Lamosek 84, Seth Jarrett 103, Nick Chirozzi 105.Canfi eld (Red) 392 — Mike Chaplow 88, Parker Flower 97, Ben Martin 101, Ian Ward 102.Hubbard 410 — David Dull 98, Michael Slifko 98, Logan Misik 103, Bill McCarthy 111.St. Vincent St. Mary 414 — Joe Graff 91, Matt Ball 98, Matt O’Connor 102, Jared Muscl 123.

SRContinued from B1

MORE HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS

MOONEYContinued from B1



B5-08/27/17

South Range WR Mathias Combs breaks free to score a touchdown in the fi rst quarter of Saturday’s home open-er against Springfi eld at the Rominger Sports Complex in Beaver Township. Combs scored three times in the Raiders’ 37-14 win over the Tigers.

NIKOS FRAZIERTHE VINDICATOR

B6 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 NFL & NCAA WWW.VINDY.COM

Hawaii 38, UMass 35AMHERST, MASS.

Dru Brown threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Metuisela ‘Unga with 48 seconds left to lift Hawaii. Brown drove the Rainbows 73 yards in eight plays, completing 3 of 5 passes, including a 52-yarder to John Ursua on third-and-10 that put the ball on the Minuteman 7 with 1:15 to play. The winning pass came on third down. Brown completed 25 of 38 passes for a career-high 391 yards and three touchdowns and ran for another score. Ursua had 12 receptions for 272 yards, including an 85-yard touchdown late in the fi rst half for the fi fth-longest pass play in school history. The 272 yards are the fourth-most in the program. Hawaii, traveling more than 5,000 miles, had 503 yards of total off ense. Andrew Ford threw for 275 yards and two touch-downs for UMass. Marquis ran for 83 yards and two scores. Hawaii right guard Chris Posa was ejected in the fi rst half for throwing a punch.Colgate 20, Cal Poly 14

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIF.James Holland ran for 91 yards and scored a touchdown to lead Colgate to a 20-14 win against Cal Poly on Saturday night in the season opener for both squads. Holland ran for a 17-yard score with 38 seconds left in the fi rst quarter and early in the second, Alex Mathews went up the middle for a 57-yard score to make it 17-0. Mathews fi nished with 78 yards rushing. Cal Poly scored 14 points in the fourth quarter. Joe Protheroe’s 7-yard run made it 20-7 and Khaleel Jenkins led a 10-play, 77-yard drive, ending with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Kyle Lewis with 7:07 remaining. Protheroe ran for 139 yards on 39 carries. The Mustangs drove it to Colgate’s 22-yard line on their fi nal drive but turned it over on downs when Abu Daramy-Swaray broke up Jenkins’ intended pass to J.J. Koski

on fourth-and-8 with 41 seconds remaining.Jacksonville State 27, Chattanooga 13

MONTGOMERY, ALA.Roc Thomas gained 190 total yards and had a 76-yard touchdown run to help Jacksonville State beat Chattanooga .Thomas had 19 car-ries for 122 yards and caught three passes for 68 yards. He broke a tackle up the middle on his touchdown run and raced down the sideline for a 10-3 lead in the fi rst quarter. Safety Jonathan Hagler intercepted Nick Tiano’s overthrown pass and returned it 52 yards for a 20-6 lead. In the fourth, Shaq Da-vidson’s defender slipped on a double-move route then used a stiff -arm at the goal line to score from 59-yards out. Bryant Horn made his fi rst collegiate start for Jacksonville State, throwing for 182 yards and one touch-down. He replaced Eli Jenkins, who was 25-0 as a starter against Ohio Valley Conference opponents in three seasons at JSU. Tiano led a late 89-yard drive for Chattanooga’s fi rst touchdown with 1:30 remaining. Colorado State 58, Oregon State 27

FORT COLLINS, COLO.Linebacker Tre Thomas scored on a 44-yard interception return to lead a Colorado State defense that forced fi ve turnovers, Nick Stevens threw three TD passes and the Rams opened their new on-campus stadium with a win over Oregon State on a steamy Saturday. Colorado State moved into its new digs this season after nearly fi ve decades of playing down the road at Hughes Stadium. A raucous 37,583 fans showed up to catch a glimpse of the $220-million facility. Stevens did his part to make sure it was a successful unveil-ing by throwing for 334 yards — his third career 300-yard passing game. The Beavers fumbled twice and threw three interceptions on the way to losing their 14th straight road game. Oregon State’s Jake Luton fi nished 27 of 47 for 304 yards and two scores. He also threw three interceptions, including the game-changer in the third quarter. Thomas grabbed a tipped pass out of the air and raced 44 yards for the score to make it 34-20.

BYU 20, Portland State 6PROVO, UTAH

Tanner Mangum completed 16 of 27 passes for 194 yards and a touchdown, and Squally Canada had 13 carries for a career-high 90 yards and a score to help BYU beat Portland State in the season opener for both teams. Portland State’s off ense crossed midfi eld just twice and went three-and-out on four of its fi rst fi ve possessions. Mangum hit Matt Bushman for a 36-yard completion to the 28. On third-and-10, Neil Pau’u’s 28-yard catch gave the Cougars a 7-0 lead late in the fi rst quarter. Midway through the second, Mang-um’s 33-yard pass to Talon Shumway set up a 1-yard scoring run by Canada. Jalani Ea-son’s 4-yard pass to Darnell Adams capped Portland State’s 17-play, 87-yard drive and, after a missed PAT attempt, it was 14-6 at halftime. Rhett Almond made fourth-quarter fi eld goals of 27 and 35 yards to cap the scor-ing as the Vikings had three turnovers — two on downs — in their fi nal three possessions. Charlie Taumoepeau had six receptions for 73 yards for Portland State. Florida A&M 29, Texas Southern 7

TALLAHASSEE, FLA.Ryan Stanley ran for a touchdown and threw for another score to help Florida A&M beat Texas Southern 29-7 on Saturday in the season opener for both teams. Stanley was 19-of-32 passing for 217 yards, Ricky Henrilus had 81 yards rushing and Brandon Norwood added three receptions for 63 yards, including a 35-yard touchdown catch, for Florida A&M. Stanley’s 9-yard touchdown run with 2:53 left in the fi rst quarter capped a nine-play, 74-yard drive and put FAMU up 7-0. On the Rattlers’ next possession, Devin Bowers scored on a 6-yard run to make it 13-0 lead early. Norwood’s touchdown catch made it 20-0 going into halftime. Texas Southern had just 202 total yards and 10 fi rst downs as FAMU controlled the ball for nearly 39 minutes.

Associated Press

NFL PRESEASON STATSSTANDINGS

AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PAN.Y. Jets 1 2 0 .333 44 51New England 1 2 0 .333 77 86Miami 1 2 0 .333 61 89Buffalo 0 3 0 .000 35 50

South W L T Pct PF PAHouston 1 1 0 .500 44 50Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 37 34Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 62 60Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 48 63

North W L T Pct PF PABaltimore 3 0 0 1.000 67 19Cleveland 3 0 0 1.000 43 29Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 52 44Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 35 42

West W L T Pct PF PADenver 2 0 0 1.000 57 31Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 60 65Oakland 0 2 0 .000 31 44L.A. Chargers 0 2 0 .000 24 61

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PADallas 2 1 0 .667 54 50Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 67 71N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 .333 50 61Washington 0 2 0 .000 20 44

South W L T Pct PF PACarolina 2 1 0 .667 78 74New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 27 27Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 33 44Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 47 64

North W L T Pct PF PAGreen Bay 2 0 0 1.000 45 26Detroit 2 1 0 .667 68 46Chicago 1 1 0 .500 41 47Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 30 30

West W L T Pct PF PASeattle 3 0 0 1.000 94 43L.A. Rams 2 0 0 1.000 37 31Arizona 2 2 0 .500 85 68San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 41 50

Thursday’s ScoresPhiladelphia 38, Miami 31Carolina 24, Jacksonville 23

Friday’s ScoresNew England 30, Detroit 28Seattle 26, Kansas City 13

Saturday’s ScoresArizona 24, Atlanta 14Baltimore 13, Buffalo 9Indianapolis 19, Pittsburgh 15N.Y. Giants 32, N.Y. Jets 31Cleveland 13, Tampa Bay 9L.A. Chargers at L.A. Rams, lateHouston at New Orleans, lateOakland at Dallas, lateGreen Bay at Denver, late

Today’s GamesChicago at Tennessee, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Washington, 4:30 p.m.San Francisco at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 31Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.L.A. Rams at Green Bay, 7 p.m.Detroit at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Jacksonville at Atlanta, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 7 p.m.N.Y. Giants at New England, 7:30 p.m.Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Miami at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.Baltimore at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Dallas at Houston, 8 p.m.Tennessee at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.Arizona at Denver, 9 p.m.

L.A. Chargers at San Francisco, 10 p.m.Seattle at Oakland, 10 p.m.

SUMMARIESBROWNS 13, BUCCANEERS 9

Cleveland 3 0 0 10 — 13Tampa Bay 0 3 3 3 — 9

First QuarterCle—FG Parkey 38, 4:52.

Second QuarterTB—FG Folk 31, :00.

Third QuarterTB—FG Folk 42, 6:57.

Fourth QuarterTB—FG Folk 43, 9:06.Cle—FG Parkey 47, 5:14.Cle—Leslie 5 pass from Hogan (Gonzalez kick), 1:53.A—51,349. Cle TBFirst downs 22 17Total Net Yards 339 289Rushes-yards 28-134 23-78Passing 205 211Punt Returns 2-1 3-16Kickoff Returns 2-34 0-0Interceptions Ret. 1-23 1-0Comp-Att-Int 19-41-1 24-38-1Sacked-Yards Lost 2-18 5-44Punts 5-48.6 7-40.4Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1Penalties-Yards 14-91 10-92Time of Possession 29:05 30:55

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Cleveland, D.Johnson 3-43, Crowell 11-40, Hogan 5-19, Magee 5-14, Dayes 3-13, Kessler 1-5. Tampa Bay, Rodgers 10-34, Hansbrough 4-28, Reedy 1-9, Barber 5-6, D.Martin 2-2, McNichols 1-(minus 1).PASSING—Cleveland, Kizer 6-18-1-93, Kessler 6-10-0-48, Hogan 7-13-0-82. Tampa Bay, Winston 17-27-1-200, Fitzpatrick 7-11-0-55.RECEIVING—Cleveland, C.Coleman 4-66, DeValve 4-57, Leslie 4-34, Hall 2-17, Magee 2-14, Britt 1-13, Njoku 1-12, Mullaney 1-10. Tampa Bay, Godwin 4-56, Barber 4-27, Humphries 2-24, Brate 2-22, Cross 2-20, Dye 2-18, Howard 2-15, D.Martin 2-14, Reedy 1-25, Rodgers 1-17, Martino 1-13, C.Sims 1-4.MISSED FIELD GOALS—Cleveland, Gonzalez 55.

COLTS 19, STEELERS 15Indianapolis 7 6 0 6 — 19Pittsburgh 3 3 9 0 — 15

First QuarterInd—Gore 1 run (Vinatieri kick), 10:46.Pit—FG Boswell 36, 4:56.

Second QuarterInd—FG Vinatieri 45, 9:35.Ind—FG Vinatieri 31, 3:24.Pit—FG Boswell 41, :06.

Third QuarterPit—Grimble 10 pass from Jones (kick failed), 9:05.Pit—FG Boswell 37, 1:33.

Fourth QuarterInd—Ferguson 1 run (kick failed), 9:47.A—50,039. Ind PitFirst downs 21 26Total Net Yards 326 347Rushes-yards 25-69 22-108Passing 257 239Punt Returns 1-0 3-10Kickoff Returns 5-88 4-80Interceptions Ret. 1-0 1-12Comp-Att-Int 20-28-1 31-47-1Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 3-21Punts 4-47.5 3-43.0Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1Penalties-Yards 9-82 5-37Time of Possession 28:37 31:23

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Indianapolis, Gore 5-23, Ferguson 11-23, Mack 7-18, Tolzien 1-6, Morris 1-(minus 1). Pittsburgh, Watson 8-40, Conner 4-26, K.Davis 7-21, T.Williams 1-10, Dobbs 1-9, Nix 1-2.PASSING—Indianapolis, Tolzien 7-10-1-123, Morris 12-16-0-143, P.Walker 1-2-

0-(minus 1). Pittsburgh, Roethlisberger 6-9-0-73, Jones 21-31-1-163, Dobbs 4-7-0-24.RECEIVING—Indianapolis, Dorsett 3-60, Natson 3-13, Daniels 3-6, Howard 2-35, Aiken 2-24, Moncrief 1-55, Krieger Coble 1-20, Mack 1-17, F.Brown 1-13, Doyle 1-9, Bray 1-9, Ferguson 1-4. Pittsburgh, E.Rogers 5-58, Bryant 5-23, Watson 4-42, Smith-Schuster 3-31, Grimble 3-26, A.Brown 2-28, James 1-12, Odom 1-10, K.Davis 1-9, Hamilton 1-9, Heyward-Bey 1-4, Toussaint 1-3, D.Johnson 1-3, Coates 1-1, Tucker 1-1.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

RAVENS 13, BILLS 9Buffalo 0 7 0 2 — 9Baltimore 3 0 7 3 — 13

First QuarterBal—FG Tucker 40, 7:31.

Second QuarterBuf—Tolbert 1 run (Hauschka kick), :06.

Third QuarterBal—Mizzell 15 pass from Woodrum (K.Allen kick), 2:49.

Fourth QuarterBal—FG K.Allen 40, 5:51.Buf—safety, :42.A—70,229. Buf BalFirst downs 18 12Total Net Yards 262 209Rushes-yards 25-79 37-92Passing 183 117Punt Returns 1-0 5-47Kickoff Returns 5-87 2-13Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-12Comp-Att-Int 20-41-1 16-25-0Sacked-Yards Lost 2-13 1-9Punts 8-45.0 7-43.6Fumbles-Lost 4-1 2-0Penalties-Yards 9-64 13-126Time of Possession 27:37 32:23

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Buffalo, Banyard 7-25, Yates 4-23, Tolbert 5-19, McCoy 6-7, T.Jones 2-5, Taylor 1-0. Baltimore, J.Allen 12-25, West 5-17, T.Lewis 1-15, Mizzell 6-14, Woodrum 5-10, Rainey 2-8, Mallett 1-5, Maclin 1-4, Taliaferro 3-1, Koch 1-(minus 7).PASSING—Buffalo, Taylor 1-3-0-1, Peterman 11-23-0-93, Yates 8-15-1-102. Baltimore, Mallett 6-10-0-58, Woodrum 8-13-0-55, T.Lewis 2-2-0-13.RECEIVING—Buffalo, Reilly 4-55, Clay 4-47, Z.Jones 3-28, C.Brown 2-28, McCoy 2-(minus 2), Shorts 1-12, O’Leary 1-11, Holmes 1-9, Thomas 1-7, Tate 1-1. Baltimore, Mizzell 6-54, Moore 2-16, C.Matthews 1-15, Whalen 1-9, Adeboyejo 1-7, Campanaro 1-7, Wallace 1-7, West 1-6, J.Allen 1-3, Donnell 1-2.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

GIANT 32, JETS 31N.Y. Jets 0 3 15 13 — 31N.Y. Giants 19 10 0 3 — 32

First QuarterNYG—safety, 8:45.NYG—FG Rosas 24, 4:57.NYG—Collins 23 interception return (Nugent kick), 4:44.NYG—Darkwa 1 run (Rosas kick), :22.

Second QuarterNYJ—FG Catanzaro 27, 10:31.NYG—FG Nugent 50, 1:44.NYG—Deayon 36 interception return (Rosas kick), 1:15.

Third QuarterNYJ—Stewart 25 pass from Petty (Catanzaro kick), 3:53.NYJ—Powell 85 pass from Petty (Hansen pass from Petty), 1:07.

Fourth QuarterNYG—FG Nugent 54, 10:33.NYJ—Stewart 15 pass from Petty (Ros.Martin kick), 7:58.NYJ—Hammond 17 pass from Hackenberg (run failed), 1:26.A—74,597. NYJ NYGFirst downs 23 19Total Net Yards 470 331

Rushes-yards 23-103 30-91Passing 367 240Punt Returns 4-19 3-12Kickoff Returns 3-66 3-55Interceptions Ret. 1-0 2-59Comp-Att-Int 27-39-2 18-34-1Sacked-Yards Lost 3-9 2-19Punts 4-48.0 6-49.3Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0Penalties-Yards 4-30 10-96Time of Possession 28:00 32:00

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—New York, Forte 10-43, Powell 7-32, Hackenberg 1-13, McGuire 2-7, Petty 1-4, M.Murphy 2-4. New York, Gallman 12-43, Perkins 6-33, Darkwa 7-21, G.Smith 1-2, Draughn 1-(minus 4), Webb 3-(minus 4).PASSING—New York, Hackenberg 12-21-2-126, Petty 15-18-0-250. New York, Manning 7-14-1-121, J.Johnson 4-6-0-67, G.Smith 5-10-0-51, Webb 2-4-0-20.RECEIVING—New York, Stewart 5-82, Gragg 5-38, Powell 4-110, Hansen 2-45, McGuire 2-31, Harper 2-13, Forte 2-1, Hammond 1-17, Seferian-Jenkins 1-16, Anderson 1-9, J.Marshall 1-9, Thompkins 1-5. New York, Rudolph 3-81, Shepard 2-47, Engram 2-32, Lewis 2-30, LaCosse 2-8, Tye 1-18, Jer.Adams 1-12, Gallman 1-11, Severin 1-10, Draughn 1-6, Darkwa 1-4, Vereen 1-0.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

CARDINALS 24, FALCONS 14Arizona 0 17 0 7 — 24Atlanta 0 3 3 8 — 14

Second QuarterAri—Jo.Brown 28 pass from Palmer (Dawson kick), 14:54.Ari—FG Dawson 54, 9:12.Ari—Jo.Brown 21 pass from Stanton (Dawson kick), 8:57.Atl—FG Bryant 20, :17.

Third QuarterAtl—FG Meyer 28, 7:21.

Fourth QuarterAri—Summers 5 run (Wile kick), 6:58.Atl—Magee 57 pass from Simms (Burton pass from Simms), 3:23.A—70,237. Ari AtlFirst downs 18 13Total Net Yards 292 237Rushes-yards 31-83 25-71Passing 209 166Punt Returns 4-13 2-7Kickoff Returns 4-79 1-20Interceptions Ret. 1-0 0-0Comp-Att-Int 18-30-0 17-30-1Sacked-Yards Lost 2-14 4-12Punts 4-46.8 6-46.7Fumbles-Lost 4-3 2-1Penalties-Yards 6-34 4-35Time of Possession 29:58 30:02

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Arizona, Summers 10-40, C.Johnson 6-31, Gabbert 2-9, Penny 6-9, Ellington 4-3, Knight 3-(minus 9). Atlanta, Ward 10-28, T.Coleman 3-19, Hill 10-17, Taylor 2-7.PASSING—Arizona, Palmer 8-13-0-86, Stanton 4-6-0-53, Gabbert 6-9-0-84, Knight 0-2-0-0. Atlanta, Ryan 4-11-1-36, Schaub 5-6-0-25, Simms 8-13-0-117.RECEIVING—Arizona, B.Golden 3-25, Jo.Brown 2-49, Ja.Brown 2-9, Agudosi 1-26, Ross 1-16, Momah 1-16, Gresham 1-15, Nelson 1-13, Dobson 1-13, C.Williams 1-9, Seals-Jones 1-9, Da.Johnson 1-8, Summers 1-8, Ellington 1-7. Atlanta, Ward 4-24, Saubert 2-18, Regg.Davis 2-10, N.Williams 2-1, Magee 1-57, Burton 1-20, T.Coleman 1-14, Hall 1-12, Sanu 1-10, Dable 1-8, Hill 1-4.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

set up by Winston’s 25-yard completion to Bernard Reedy, put the Bucs up 6-3 midway through the third quarter. Folk added a 43-yard fi eld goal early in the fourth.

Cody Kessler played the third quarter at quarter-back for the Browns and Hogan played the fourth, leading a 10-play, 59-yard drive that resulted in Par-key’s 47-yard fi eld goal with 5:14 remaining.

NATIONAL ANTHEM About 30 Browns stood

arm-to-arm in a line dur-ing the national anthem before the game. This was fi ve days after a home pre-season game against the New York Giants when more than a dozen Browns players formed a circle and prayed in silent protest dur-ing the national anthem.

That protest was the largest so far in a social-consciousness movement started last season by quar-

terback Colin Kaepernick, who became a polarizing fi gure for kneeling during the anthem and is currently out of the NFL.

ROOKIE WATCH Browns: S Jabrill Peppers

ended Tampa Bay’s first drive with an interception near the goal line and a 23-yard return. ... No. 1 overall pick DE Myles Garrett had a good fi rst half before getting called for an offside penalty that started the Bucs’ scor-ing drive.

Bucs: Godwin had four receptions for 56 yards. ... TE O.J. Howard had two catches for 15 yards.

INJURIES Browns: FB Danny Vitale

left the game with an ankle injury in the first quarter and did not return.

B u c s : W R A d a m Humphries sustained a hip injury in the second quar-ter and did not return. ... DL DaVonte Lambert left the game in the third quarter with a wrist injury.

Plesingrova helps volleyball team win Eagle Championship

MOREHEAD, KY.Marketa Plesingrova had 13 kills, and the Youngstown State volleyball team swept Delaware State to win the Eagle Challenge championship on Saturday at Morehead State’s Wetherby Gym.The Penguins beat the Hornets 25-17, 25-18, 25-18 to complete a perfect weekend of three consecutive sweeps to open the season. YSU beat Winthrop and Morehead State on Friday before topping Delaware State on Saturday morning.Plesingrova’s kills came in just 20 attempts, and the freshman from the Czech Republic posted a .500 attack percentage. Youngstown State had 21 more kills than Delaware State and outhit the Hornets .245- to 034.Sarah Varcolla added nine kills, and Dana Borsz registered nine digs. Sam Brown had six kills and two aces, and Heather Splinter registered eight digs and three aces to go along with 15 assists.Youngstown State did not trail in the fi rst set and scored nine of the fi nal 11 points to pull away. The lead changed hands three times early in the second set before a 6-0 run helped the Penguins take a 17-12 lead. The Penguins then scored the fi rst fi ve points of the third set and

led from start to fi nish.Football team announces radio and television shows

YOUNGSTOWNFootball coach Bo Pelini starts his mid-week regular season media rounds this week. On Mondays, Pelini will be on 1390 WNIO from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. with Bob Hannon at Cassese’s MVR. On Wednesday’s at 7 p.m., Pelini will sit down with Dana Balash on 21 WFMJ for “Penguin Game-day.”

Late FridayMoff ett, women’s soccer posts back-to-back shutouts

PINE BLUFF, ARK.Sophomore goalkeeper Kylee Moff ett collected fi ve saves and recorded her second straight shutout as the Youngstown State women’s soccer team defeated Arkansas-Pine Bluff , 3-0, on Friday afternoon. The Penguins improve to 2-1 on the year while the Golden Lions fall to 0-2.Freshman Ruth Pena scored her fi rst career goal on an assist from Sammy Salatino at the 14:11 mark to put the Penguins up, 1-0. Senior Kyler Lum extended the lead to 2-0 with an unassisted goal in the 23rd min-ute. Senior Marissa Martin put the game away with her fi rst goal of the season that gave YSU a 3-0 lead at the 48:13 mark. Senior Meghan Wallace was credited with the assist on Martin’s goal.

Staff report

Associated Press

PITTSBURGHScott Tolzien led a pair of

long scoring drives to inch closer to the Colts’ starting job for the season opener if Andrew Luck’s shoulder isn’t ready, and the Indianapo-lis defense kept Pittsburgh’s high-powered offense in check in a 19-15 victory Sat-urday night.

Tolzien completed 7 of 10 passes for 123 yards, in-cluding a 55-yard hookup with Donte Moncrief that set up a 1-yard Frank Gore touchdown run. Tolzien also threw an interception in three series of work.

Stephen Morris, who has given Tolzien a spirited run during camp, went 12 of 16 for 143 yards and guided a pair of scoring drive against Pittsburgh’s backups.

Ben Roethlisberger and Antonio Brown made their lone preseason appear-ance for the Steelers. Roeth-lisberger completed 6 of 9 passes for 73 yards. He con-

nected twice with Brown for 28 yards.

The Steel-ers moved the ball on both possessions Roethlisberger was in the game. Roethlis-berger fumbled after getting sacked by linebacker John Simon (Cardinal Mooney) to end Pittsburgh’s fi rst drive.

The Steelers were settled for Chris Boswell’s 36-yard fi eld goal on their second se-ries when the offense bogged down inside the Indianapo-lis 20.

Roethlisberger and Brown’s roles are assured when the Steelers open the 2017 season in Cleveland in two weeks, a common thread for a team expected to challenge for a Super Bowl berth. The same can’t be said for Indianapolis, which could start the season in flux without Luck, whose right shoulder has been slow to mend from offseason sur-gery.

Tolzien has been pushed

by Morris during the pre-season, with Morris putting up signifi cantly better num-bers in the fi rst two exhibi-tion games. Tolzien played markedly better in the clos-est thing to a regular-season atmosphere football in Au-gust provides. He hit Mon-crief over the middle on the Colts’ first snap. Moncrief bounced off a hit by safety Robert Golden and raced inside the Steelers 10. Gore bulled his way over from the 1 to give the Colts the lead.

Tolzien used a 32-yard rainbow to Phillip Dorsett in the second quarter to set up Adam Vinatieri’s field goal that put the Colts up 10-3.

Steelers backup Landry Jones completed 21 of31 passes for 163 yards after sit-ting out the fi rst two games with an abdominal injury. Jones hit tight end Xavier Grimble for a 10-yard score in the third quarter, but was intercepted in the end zone with less than fi ve minutes to go and Pittsburgh trail-

ing.

ROOKIE WATCH Colts: S Malik Hooker

(New Castle) and CB Quincy Wilson both sat out while nursing minor injuries. ... RB Marlon Mack ran for 18 yards on seven carries and added a 17-yard reception.

Steelers: WR JuJu Smith-Schuster left briefly in the first half with a left leg is-sue but returned to catch three passes for 31 yards. ... S Cameron Sutton made his first appearance in a pre-season game and finished with three tackles and a pass

breakup.

INJURY UPDATE Steelers: RB Fitzgerald

Toussaint, fighting for a backup spot, left with an un-specifi ed left leg injury and did not return. Toussaint is a Liberty High School gradu-ate and played at Michigan.

BROWNSContinued from B1

Tolzien’s long drives lead Colts past Steelers

YOUNGSTOWN STATE ROUNDUPCOLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP | Saturday’s games

FOXBOROUGH, MASS.New England Patriots star wide receiver Julian Edelman will miss the 2017 season after tear-ing the ACL in his right knee in a preseason game.The Patriots announced Satur-day that Edelman, Tom Brady’s favorite target and one of the NFL’s most clutch receivers, would be sidelined all season after the non-contact injury in the fi rst quarter of Friday night’s preseason game at Detroit.

The 31-year-old Edelman headed downfi eld after a catch and when he planted his right foot into the turf, he tore the ligament. Edelman, whose spectacular fourth-quarter reception helped the Patriots’ record comeback win in the Super Bowl in Febru-ary, signed a two-year contract extension earlier this year. He has been, by far, Brady’s top pass catcher with 436 recep-tions over the past four seasons, including the playoff s.

Associated Press

Torn ligament sidelines Pats’ Edelman



B6-08/27/17

COLTS 19 STEELERS 15

Next: Pittsburgh at Carolina, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Colts running back Josh Ferguson gets past Steelers defensive tackle Arturo Uzdavinis to score the game-winning touchdown in Saturday’s preseason game in Pittsburgh. The Colts won 19-15.

CLASSIFIEDS THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 B7WWW.VINDY.COM


SELL YOUR ITEM USING THE FAMILY PLAN*

3 LINES — 3 DAYS

$5.003 LINES — 7 DAYS

$9.50Each additional line

is $3.00• Private Party only

• Rate is non-refundable • Prepayment required • Only one item per ad

• Must include price • Excludes pets, garage

sales, real estate & commercial items

HOURSBY PHONE

330-746-6565 800-686-5003

Mon.-Fri.: 8am-4:30pmBY FAX

330-747-0399Include full name/company name, phone/fax number and start date.IN PERSON

Mon.-Fri.: 8 am-4:30pm107 Vindicator Square (Corner of Vindicator Square &Front St.) Youngstown, Ohio 44501

DEADLINESIN THE PAPER CALL BY

Mon.: Friday, 4:30pm Tues.-Fri.: Day prior, 4:30pm Saturday: Friday, 3:45pm Sunday: Friday, 4:00pm Sunday Real Estate: Friday, 3:15pm

TO PLACE AN AD

330-746-6565 | 800-686-5003or online: www.vindy.com/classifi eds

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

The Family OfArthur A. West, Sr.Would like to

thank everyone

for their acts of

kindness

during our time

of bereavement.

A special thank you to

J.E. Washington Funeral Services

Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks

SUPERHEROESWANTED

Earn as much as $450this month

and $120 This Week!We pay referral fee of $50

Ask about our Specialty Programs!Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D.

along with proof of SS# and local residency.Walk-ins Welcome!

�New Donors receive a $10.00 Bonuson their 2nd donation with this ad�

Book appointment online atwww.biotestplasma.com

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!Biotest Plasma Center

6000 Mahoning Ave. Suite 410Youngstown, OH 44515

330-743-1317

Notices & Personals Notices & Personals

Door-to-Door Commissioned Sales Earn Top Level Commissions

Through Your Efforts!

Sales Contractors Needed Throughout our Distribution Area

Sell newspaper subscriptions on behalf of:“The Vindicator”

Top sales reps are earning $600 per week doing this, you can too.

For More information, please call:330-747-1471 Ext. 1518

General Help General Help

Circulation Assistant/DriverPart-Time

•25 to 30 hours per week•$8.51 per hour

•Early mornings and days•Reliable vehicle

•Customer friendly personality

To apply, please call330-747-1471, ext. 1294


DISTRICT ROUTE MANAGERSThe Vindicator, located in Youngstown, Ohio is currently looking for a district manager to manage some of our newspaper home delivery. This position involves recruit-ing and managing independent contractor carriers that service our daily readers.

We are looking for goal-oriented individuals who can be creative in implementing sales and service programs that produce results. Some newspaper and/or sales man-agement experience is preferred but not necessary. If you are a people person, highly motivated, and work well on your own this could be the career you are looking for.

This is a full time position with benefits. Mileage is paid for vehicle usage.

Qualifications:Must be a high school graduate, college grad preferred but may not be necessary. Must like working with people and working out in the field. Must be available for a flex-ible schedule, we publish seven days per week, all early morning shifts. Must be able to deliver newspapers if re-quired. Must have reliable vehicle, proof of insurance and a good driving record. Must have good organizational, problem solving, and communication skills.

Please send resume and salary history [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer


��Vindy Opportunities

�Manage Your Own Business�Become an

Independent Contractor Carrier

� Early morning delivery, done by 6:30 a.m. dailyand 9:00 a.m. weekends

� Must be 18 years of age� Must have reliable transportation and

proof of car insurance� Heated warehouse and table provided to

prepare product for delivery� Meet new people� Many tax advantages in operating your own business� Most newspaper routes can be completed

in 1.5-2.5 hours per day

The following route is available:Boardman area, Newport, Millcreek, Oak Knoll - Rt. 798057 - 1.5 Hours daily - 7 Miles daily - 90 Customers

$600 Estimated Monthly Income

To apply, please call330-747-1471, ext. 1294

or email:[email protected]

E.O.E. M/F/D/V

��


CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF YOUNGSTOWNDesign Engineer - Public WorksAnnual Salary $48,000-$52,000*

with professional Engineer LicenseCandidate must have a Bachelor’s Degree in Engineer-ing or Engineering Technology from an accredited col-lege or university. Considerable knowledge of engi-neering principles and practices applied in planning, location, design, construction or maintenance of pub-lic works projects. Considerable knowledge of engi-neering surveying. A State of Ohio Professional Engi-neering License or Engineering in Training certifica-tion is desired. Complete job announcement with available bonus points can be viewed on the City web-site: www.youngstownohio.gov. Applications will be accepted at the Civil Service Commission Office, City Hall, 26 S. Phelps Street, 7th floor, Youngstown, Ohio, from Monday, August 7, 2017 through Thursday, Au-gust 31, 2017. Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Engineering Engineering

Full Time Director of NursingThe Villas at St. Paul’s in Greenville, PA has a full-time opening for a Director of Nursing. Candidate must possess PA RN licensure, prior nursing home ex-perience a plus.

� Competitive Wage� Pension Plan� Long Term Disability� PTO� UPMC Health Insurance, Dental, Vision, FSA� EAP

To join the area leader in long-term care, pleaseforward resume to: [email protected] or mail it to:

Lynn Chuey at St. Paul’s339 E. Jamestown Road, Greenville, PA 16125

Please submit resume by Tuesday, September 5th.EOE

Health Care Health Care

Professional Professional

CITY MANAGERAnnual Salary Range: Negotiable

The city provides an excellent benefits packageApplication Deadline: Friday, September 30, 2017

Canfield is a suburban charter city located in Mahoning County, Ohio, at the intersection of U.S. Route 224 and State Route 46/U.S. Route 62, about ten miles south-west of Youngstown. The population is approximately 7800. Canfield is a vibrant community with a highly re-garded school district, a well-respected and professio-nal safety service department, and a reputation for ex-cellence.

The City Manager shall provide professional leadership. The City manager is the chief executive, administrative and law enforcement officer of the City. The manager is responsible to City Council for the administration of all city affairs placed in his or her charge by the City Charter, the ordinances of the City, and State laws. The Manager shall have the power and duties as provided in section 5.03 of the Charter. In addition, the City Manag-er shall assist Council members in formulating policies and respond to issues and concerns of the general pub-lic. The City manager is guided by and reports directly to City Council. The City Manager directs and supervis-es a staff of 50-60 full and part time employees which include: Human Resources, Finance, Police, Water, Sewer, Storm Water, Public Works, Parks, Recreation, Cemeteries, Planning, Zoning, Property Maintenance, Engineering and Economic Development.

The ideal candidate for the position shall have a bache-lor’s degree in Public Administration, Finance, Planning, Engineering or other related field with a minimum of 5 years of progressively responsible management and leadership experience in a municipal government ad-ministration, preferably in the State of Ohio. The candi-date shall possess supervising skills with exceptional communication and leadership attributes. The candi-date shall possess working knowledge and skills in ne-gotiations, labor relations, finance, and human resour-ces. The City Manager must communicate effectively with City Council, City Employees, Citizens, Business, and other collaborative organizations. In addition, the City Manager must be able to articulate a vision for the future and have experience with strategic planning and economic development. The new Manager must be a team builder, a team player, and have a track record of innovation. The candidate is required to have a valid State of Ohio driver’s license, an acceptable driving re-cord, and an acceptable financial and background check.

If you are interested in being Canfield nextCity Manager and you have the qualifications, please

send your resume, including references and cover letter to: City Council President, Don Dragish, Jr.

104 Lisbon St., Canfield, Ohio 44406By September 30, 2017

Professional Professional

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

ETI TECHNICAL COLLEGE

• Financial Aid And Placement Assistance Available To Those Who Qualify.• ETI Accepts Military Educational Benefi ts, TAA, WIOA, MCTA And BVR.

OH# 93-11-1383TAccredited Member/ACCSC2076 Youngstown-Warren Rd., Niles, OH 44446For Gainful Employment Information Visit Our Website:

www.eticollege.edu(330) 652-9919

Offering Classes In: Associate Degree• Legal Assistant• Legal Assistant - with Concentration in Criminal Corrections• Information Management Specialist - with Electives in Accounting & Information Systems

12 Month Diploma• Practical Nursing• Medical Assistant• Facilities Maintenance Technician• Combination Welding & Fitting• Information Management Specialist

With Concentration In Criminal CorrectionsWith Concentration In Criminal Corrections

ENROLL NOWENROLL NOWCLASSES STARTINGCLASSES STARTING

SEPTEMBER 11TH

LEGALLEGALASSISTANTASSISTANT

Schools/Lessons/Instruction


$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Sell That Unwanted Item

for QUICK CASH Using The Family Rate Plan $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

• Private party only • Only one item per ad • Excludes pets, garage • Must include price sales, real estate & • Prepayment required commercial items • Rate is non-refundable

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

Call Classifi eds - 330-746-6565 classifi [email protected]

0000NOTICES

Special Notices

Need prayer, or a revival,or just a pastor to fill in.

Call 330-788-7588

Cemetery Lots

Crown Hill Burial Park, Vienna, OH - 2 plots, Sec. 14, lot 891, spaces 1 & 2, value $2390, asking $1000/ offer. Call 440-437-8888.

Forest Lawn - 2 plots. Block C, North Chapel, Lot 232, graves 1 & 2, $1500/offer.

Call 330-720-1329

GREEN HAVEN4 Cemetery plots, $3500.Please call 330-853-1608

1000JOBS

General Help

Cleaning Personto work 3 days a wk.

Residential, exp., organized & punctual a must, back-ground will be checked.

Call 330-502-8912

Concrete Laborersneeded in Vienna. Long pe-riods of standing & some heavy lifting, $11 to start.

Job Solutions330-652-2924

Counselor/ParentAssistants

George Jr. Republic, seeks individuals to work as Counselor Parent Assis-tants for its Residential Treatment Department. Scheduling options are ei-ther Thursday to Saturday, or Saturday to Monday; with overnight stays re-quired.

Qualified individuals must have a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology, Social Work or Counseling; or an Asso-ciate's Degree in those areas with 2 years of relat-ed experience. We offer ex-cellent benefits including tuition reimbursement and competitive pay. Applicants may also qualify for tuition forgiveness through gov-ernment programs.

If interested, submitresume to:

[email protected];Or fax to: 724-458-0912;Or send it to: Director of

Human Resources atGeorge Jr. Republic

233 GJR Rd.Grove City, PA 16127

Dancers WantedCall The Palace330-536-9266

Direct Care - Assisting individuals with devel-opmental disabilities with their daily living.

OPENINTERVIEWS

WHENThurs., Sept. 7, 2017

Noon - 4:00 pmThurs., Sept. 14, 2017

10:00 am - 5:00 pmTues., Sept. 19, 2017

8:00 am - 3:00 pmThurs., Sept. 28, 2017

11:00 am - 4:00 pmWHERE

6000 Mahoning Ave.Suite 234

(Behind Austintown Plaza, next to theMahoning Court)If you are unable to

attend on one of thesedays, please call

330-792-2854, ext. 237to schedulean interview

General Laborersneeded in Niles. Must be able to stand long periods of time. Starting wage of $8.75/hr. Raises after 90 days. Job Solutions

330-652-2924

HousekeepingTeam Member

YNDC seeks Housekeep-ing Team Member. Part time, 10 to 20 hrs./wk., $12/hr. Routine cleaning at YNDC office and short term rental units. Must have experience in cleaning and housekeep-ing. Must be drug free.

Apply in person at:820 Canfield Road

Youngstown, OH 44511

Immediate Openingsfor a skilled scrapyard worker in Girard. Must be able to work 10 hr. shifts, $9 to start. Job Solutions

Call 330-652-2924

General Help

Landscape LaborersLandscape company now hiring for all positions.

Call 330-503-3300

Lawn Care, leaf removal & prunning help needed.

Call 330-533-8873

Lead & Asst. TeachersLooking for 3 lead teachers and 2 Assistants, between 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Compensa-tion is based on exp. & edu-cation. Must have at least 1 yr. exp. in daycare setting, assoc. degree or higher in ECE. Email resume to:[email protected] or fax to: 330-747-3795

PackersNeeded for Boardman & Austintown companies. Day & night shifts. Pay up to $11 after 45 days. Some in the cold.

Job Solutions330-652-2924

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

Structural Fitters and

CNC MachinistsFor a Niles company. Exp.

preferred. Good math skills. Pay based on exp.

Job Solutions 330-652-2924

TeachersNeeded with Associates de-gree in Early Childhood Edu-cation or Bachelor’s degree in any field of study; alsoTeachers Aides &

Van Driverswith High School Diploma for Christian Preschool.

Call 330-783-5440 or email resume: [email protected]

Paving Co. HiringExperienced Pavers,

Operators & LaborersCompetitive wages, 401K, full time with overtime.

Call 330-758-8342 EOE

Automotive

Lot PorterFull Time

Apply in person to theService DepartmentThe Honda Store

of Boardman448 Boardman Canfield

Youngstown, Ohio 44512

DIFFERENT POSITIONSavailable for men or women at established Oil Change.

Will train, no exp.necessary. 330-702-9800

Drivers

Class A CDL DriverHome nightly, weekly pay, 200 mi. radius around Ohio & western PA. If interested call 330-780-4867.

Class “A” CDLVan & Flat Bed

DriversLocal/Regional. Must have 3 yrs. verifiable exp. Paid incentives. Paid vacations. Paid weekly PLUS a $500 Sign on Bonus. Hourly pay available, $16.25.

Front Street Trucking330-544-9180, ext. 6

DRIVERS - CLASS A-CDLIndividual Drivers or teams for team op hub-hub, 1 yr. exp. or 6 mo. with approved school in last 3 yr. or 5 yr. exp. in the last 10 yrs. FedEx Ground contractor.

330-233-0483

DRIVERSHiring exp. Class A CDL Drivers, local work. Com-petitive hourly wage with overtime. 401K available.

Call 330-533-7718.

DRIVERSNo Tarp

OTR Class A CDL. Conesto-ga Trailer. Home weekends, 2 yrs. exp. required. Medical benefits, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation, $2000 sign on bonus.

Ravenna - 330-673-3455

Drivers, $19/wk. Health! Free Life/Disability insur-ance. Vacation, 401k. Late model assigned equipment. Good Hometime, Paid De-tention & ALL miles! Low turnover with well estab-lished company. CDL-A req.

Apply: www.kandel.comOr 330-798-4111 x221

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

Health Care

OPTICIANLicensed - 330-219-5555

[email protected]

PHARMACYTECHNICIANS

Local long term care pharmacy has positions available for full time entry level pharmacy tech-nicians. Good communica-tion skills and willingness to be a team member. Ro-tating evenings and week-ends. Training provided, no experience necessary. EOE.Send reply to Box M58977

c/o The VindicatorPO Box 780


Health Care

Dietary AidesPart time & full time po-sitions available days and evenings for our fine dining atmosphere. Cus-tomer service focus & positive attitude re-quired. Be a part of a personally rewarding ex-perience assisting the elderly.

Please apply in person:6699 Ironwood Blvd.

Canfield, Ohioor online at

www.Briarfield.net“Trust the Name

You Know”

Home Care RNsmvi HomeCare, Ohio’s pre-mier provider of home health care services is seeking exceptional candi-dates for full-time RN posi-tions. Services provided in Mahoning and Trumbull Counties. Home care expe-rience preferred.

Fax resume to:330-759-5437; email to

[email protected] send to:

mvi HomeCare, Inc.Human Resources

4891 Belmont AvenueYoungstown, OH 44505

LPNMidnights- FT

Previous exp. in elder care preferred. Shifts are 6 pm - 6 am. Benefits and attendance bonus available.

Please apply in person:6699 Ironwood Blvd.

Canfield, Ohioor online at

www.Briarfield.net“Trust the Name

You Know”

LPNs On-CallOn-Call LPNs needed for

ICF/DD Agency.

Various hours required to administer medications and monitor medical needs of individuals with develop-mental disabilities. Must have a current Ohio Nursing License and valid driver’s li-cense.

Apply in person at:6000 Mahoning Ave.,

Ste. 234, Austintown, Ohio;Fax resume: 330-792-4359

Or apply online at:www.gatewaystbl.com

EOE

Medication/Charge Nurse

Full Time & Part TimeMaplecrest Skilled Nursing Center is interviewing for Medication/Charge Nurse for the 6pm to 6:30am shift, full time & 10pm-6:30am shift, part time. Come work with the man-agement team that appreci-ates all you do & be a part of a team that delivers the highest quality of care.

Apply in person at:400 Sexton St.

Struthers, OH 44471

Health Care

Nurse InfirmaryGeorge Junior Republic in Pennsylvania, located in Grove City, Pennsylvania, seeks part-time RNs and LPNs for weekend shifts(6 a.m. - 2 p.m. and/or 2 p.m. - 10 p.m.). Applicants must be detail- oriented, able to build rapport with youth with varying levels of medical and psychiatric di-agnosis in a residential treatment setting.

We offer a competitive sal-ary and provide employees the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of male youth. Successful ap-plicants must possess a valid driver’s license, PA nursing license and a good driving record.

If interested, submit aresume, transcripts, three

letters of reference andsalary requirements to:

[email protected] via mail to:

George Jr. Republicin Pennsylvania

233 George Junior RoadP.O. Box 1058

Grove City, PA 16127Attn: Human Resources

Orthopaedic Surgeon – UPMC Community Medi-cine, Inc. seeks an Ortho-paedic Surgeon in Alleghe-ny and Butler Counties, Pennsylvania and Jeffer-son County, Ohio to diag-nose and treat muscolus-keletal problems through the use of medical, physi-cal, and rehabilitive meth-ods, as well as surgery. Daily diagnosis and treat-ment for fractures and dislocations; torn liga-ments, sprains and strains; tendon injuries, pulled muscles, and bursi-tis; arthritis and osteopo-rosis; and abnormalities of fingers and toes. Super-vises one (1) Physician Assistant. Must have Medical degree or foreign equivalent; must have completed four (4) years of postgraduate training in Orthopaedics; must have completed one (1) year of fellowship training in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine; must have valid PA and OH medical licens-es. Apply by following these steps; visithttp://careers.upmc.com

and enter 17000171 in the"Search Keyword/Job ID"

field and click Go. EOE

Vista Center atthe RidgeOPEN

INTERVIEWSALL POSITIONSTUES. 8/29/1710 AM-6 PM3379 Main St.

Mineral Ridge, OH 44440

Health Care

Poland’s PremierSenior Living Residence

is accepting applications for the following posi-tions:

Dietary Cook (PT)Dietary Servers (PT)Various Shifts. Join our Dining Services Team

and be a part of our fine dining atmosphere.

Apply in person at

The Inn atPoland Way

6501 Poland WayPoland, OH 44514

or apply online at

www.briarfield.net

“Trust The NameYou Know”

RNsFull time, day shift, 7:00am-3:30pm. Must have long term care & rehab exp.

Email to DON:meridian-don@

atriumlivingcenters.comor apply in person Mon.-Fri.:

Meridian ArmsLiving Center

650 S. Meridian Rd.Austintown, OH 44509

EOE ~ M/W/Vets/Disabled

Dental

DENTAL HYGIENISTDental office seeking Den-tal Hygienist. 2 Days a wk., Mon. and Fri., Approx. 14-15 hrs., Exp. preferred.

Send resume to:Box M58978

c/o The VindicatorPO Box 780


Hospitality

FRONT DESK CLERKMust have exp. Apply in person at: Comfort Inn

5425 Clarkins Dr.Austintown, OH

Maintenance/Janitorial

Janitorial WorkMon., Wed. & Fri., 5 1/2 hrs. per day. Boardman area. Background check, own transportation.

Call 724-652-5516 toschedule an interview

MaintenanceAccepting applications for a full time hourly po-sition for Maintenance person. Must have expe-rience in electrical, plumbing and general maintenance, some night calls involved. Must have clean driving record.

Fax resume to:330-792-8811

or email resume to:[email protected] PHONE CALLS

ACCEPTED

Office/Clerical

Office AssistantPart time, Boardman office. Computer, filing & phone experience needed. Send re-sume to: P.O. Box 735

Vienna, OH 44473

Professional

Attorneyfor Neighborhood Legal Services Assoc. in it’s Law-rence Co. office located in New Castle, PA. Individual must be licensed to prac-tice law in PA. Salary de-pends on exp.

Reply by Sept. 1, 2017 to:Phyllis J. Stevens

NeighborhoodLegal Services Assoc.

928 Penn Ave.Pittsburgh, PA 15222

Floater PositionFull Time, mainly infant & toddler. Must be available flexible hours.

Please send resume:Kiddin Around

Preschool1300 Boardman

Canfield Rd.Boardman, OH 44512or call 330-758-8585

INFANT/TODDLER,PRESCHOOL TEACHERS

ECE degree only. Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm. Send resume to:

1995 Coit Dr.Warren, OH 44485

Professional

Plant ChemistCity of Struthers seeking individual for Plant Chem-ist. Must have at least 1 yr. exp. working in commercial or municipal laboratory.

Please send resume to:Struthers Waste Water

Treatment Plant530 Lowellville, Rd.Struthers, OH 4471

PreventionSpecialist

Implement substance abuse & violence prevention serv-ices to inner city youth dur-ing and after school.

Position requires ability to adhere to curricula, licens-ing standards, interact with school personnel, parents, form positive relationships with students, work in a team environment. Obtain-ing prevention certification is a requirement. OCPC or OCPS II certification, grant writing experience, teach-ing experience a plus. Full, part, or contractual posi-tions available. Background check and drug screen is re-quired. EOE

Send resume to:YUMADAOP

1327 Florencedale Ave.Youngstown, OH 44505By September 1, 2017

Restaurants/Food Service

Cocca’s PizzaHiring Managers,

Assistant Managers &Morning Dough Crew.

Apply online or any locationwww.coccaspizza.com


COOKSFull time cooks needed for AustinWoods Nurs-ing Center, 4780 Kirk Rd., Austintown, OH and HamptonWoods Nursing Center, 1525 E. Western Reserve Rd., Poland, OH.

Restaurant style dining with supervision. Expe-rience preferred. Benefit package.

PleaseapplyMon.-Fri., 8:30am - 4pm

Line CooksInner Circle Canfield

Now Hiring!Apply at:

6579 Ironwood Blvd.11:00am-5:00pm

NOTICE ERRORSAdvertisers are requested

to check the firstappearance of ads for

accuracy. This newspaperwill be responsible for onlyone incorrect insertion, the

first one. ANY ERRORSHOULD BE REPORTED

IMMEDIATELY.

Fax your ads Monday throughFriday to (330) 747-0399.

TRYING TO SELL ACAR, COUCH, OR

COLLECTIBLE$? LOOKNO FURTHER, YOU’VECOME TO THE RIGHT

PLACE. CALL THEVINDICATORCLASSIFIED

DEPT 746-6565

NOTICE ERRORSAdvertisers are requested

to check the firstappearance of ads for

accuracy. This newspaperwill be responsible for onlyone incorrect insertion, the

first one. ANY ERRORSHOULD BE REPORTED

IMMEDIATELY.

PEAS TO PICK OR BEANSBY THE BUSHEL, LOOK INOUR “FOODS/PRODUCE/

FARMER’S MARKET”COLUMN.


KITTEN$? LOOK NOFURTHER, YOU’VE

COME TO THE RIGHTPLACE. CALL THE

VINDICATORCLASSIFIED

DEPT 746-6565

CLASSIFIEDSB8 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 WWW.VINDY.COM


BRIDGENeither vulnerable, South

deals

NORTH �10 7 6 4 �A K 6 3 �J 10 5 3 2 �VoidWEST EAST�J 9 8 2 �5 3�7 �Q J 5 2�8 7 �A 9 4�A K J 9 5 2 �7 6 4 3 SOUTH �A K Q �10 9 8 4 �K Q 6 �Q 10 8The bidding:SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST1� 2� Dbl- 3�3� 4� 4� DblAll pass-Negative, values with no clear bidOpening lead: Ace of �

Another deal from Europe, this time featuring a match between teams from China and Greece. South was a Greek player known to us only as Kontomitros.

South ruff ed the opening club lead in dummy and led a low dia-mond. He unblocked his queen when East rose with his ace. East shifted to a spade, won by South with the ace. The 10 of clubs was covered by the jack and ruffed in dummy. Declarer crossed

back to his hand with the king ofdiamonds and led the queen ofclubs, covered and ruffed withthe king of hearts. South casheddummy’s ace of hearts, crossedto his hand with the king ofspades, and then led a diamondto dummy’s jack. This was theposition:

NORTH �10 7 �Void �10 5 �VoidWEST EAST�J 9 �Void�Void �Q J 5�Void �Void�9 5 �8 SOUTH �Q �10 9 8 �Void �Void

With eight tricks in the bag,dummy’s 10 of diamonds was ledand there was nothing East coulddo. Should East ruff high, Southwould shed his spade and maketwo more heart tricks on power.East chose to ruff low, but Southover-ruff ed and led the queen ofspades. East ruff ed with the jack,but the queen of hearts was theonly trick left for the defense.Well done!

©Tribune Content Agency

776 YO-LOWELLVILLE RDLOWELLVILLE, OH

TUE., 9/12/17 @ 5:30 PMABSOLUTE, NO RESERVE

LIVE ONSITE AUCTIONFeaturing: (3) BR. DR. LR. Full Bath. Full Basement. Covered Front Porch.

SEE WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION

NOTE: Estate of Madeline Adduch. INSPECTION: 4:30 PM day of auction or by appointment. TERMS: ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Sells to the highest bidder with no minimums or reserves. 10% buyer’s premium. 10% non-refundable deposit due at time of auction. Balance at closing w/in 30 days. Property sold “AS IS”. All inspections must be done prior to auction. Final viewing 1 hr prior to auction. Broker recognized w/ 48 hr preregistration.

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Northwood Realty

(330) 533-4071

George Roman III Ronald Roman, CAIChristopher Roman, CNE

Auctioneers, LLtd.

AABSOLUTE RREAL ESTAATE AUCTION

776 Ymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

EEEEEEEEEEEEES

George Roman

Services

ONLINE AUCTION920 Upton Road

Youngstown, OH 44509ENDING: Tues., 9/5/17

@ 1:00 PMQUALITY FURNITURE -

RECORDSPREVIEW: Thurs., 8/31from 2:30 to 3:30 PM

PICKUP: Wed., 9/6from 1 PM to 3 PM

See website for terms.GEORGE ROMAN

AUCTIONEERS, LTD.330-533-4071GeorgeRoman

Auctioneers.com

AUCTIONSat., Sept. 2 - 10:00AM

1325 Old Forge Rd.Niles, OH 44446

2010 Chevy HHR,22,986 mi.; 5x8 trailer;

tools; outdoor;hot tub; household.

DETAILS:www.auctionzip.com

ID 14340

Charlie DillonApprentice AuctioneerKen Layne Auctioneer

330-898-2053

HUGE ONLINEAUCTION

BIDDING ENDSTues., Aug. 29, 6:30 PM

Auction Center10766 Market St.

North Lima450+ Lots!

TONS OF TOOLS - Machinists, Professional Wood Working Shop Equipment, Power Tools, Hand Tools, Wrenches, Sockets, Tool Chests, Au-tomotive items, Genera-tor, Pressure Washer, Chipper/Shredder, Snow & Leaf Blowers, Ladders, Welding & MORE!

PREVIEW: Mon., Aug. 2810:00 am-1p and 3-6 pm

Full terms, details& bidding at

BasingerAuctions.comBasinger Auction Service

330-549-3555

ONLINE TOOLAUCTION

1221 W. WesternReserve Rd., Boardman

(Poland), OH 44514ENDING: Thurs., 8/31/17

at 2 PMPREVIEW: Mon. 8/28

from 8 to 10 AMPICKUP: Fri., 9/1/17from 10 AM to 2 PM

See website for terms.GEORGE ROMAN

AUCTIONEERS, LTD.330-533-4071GeorgeRoman

Auctioneers.com

Fax your ads Monday throughFriday to (330) 747-0399.


COLLECTIBLE$? LOOKNO FURTHER, YOU’VECOME TO THE RIGHT

PLACE. CALL THEVINDICATORCLASSIFIED

DEPT 746-6565

KIKO Auctioneers(330) 455-9357

www.kikoauctions.com

Exciting Auction Opportunity!Owner Retiring From

Farming - 50 Acre Well-Maintained Farm

w/ Mature Timber - Pond - Barns

- Outbuildings - Pasture - Duplex Style Home

Also Selling: 2-Bedroom Charming Ranch Home On 3 Acres

- Equipment - Ford Tractors - Ski-Doo Snowmobiles - Hay Equipment - Hand Tools - Open And Closed

Trailers - Bikes1966 Chevy Dump Truck

Household And Misc. Trumbull County

Bazetta Township Lakeview Schools

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location:

3327-3367 HOAGLAND BLACKSTUB RD.

CORTLAND, OH 44410Directions: From SR 5 (Elm Rd.) take Bazetta Rd. north then Bazetta Rd. turns into Hoagland Blackstub Rd. Property is just past SR 305 on west side of the road. Watch for KIKO signs.Saturday – Sept. 2, 2017

10:30 AM Real Estate Sells At 11:00 AM

Visit www.kikoauctions.com for full details.AUCTION BY ORDER OF:

Bob, Betty and Lily MalysAUCTIONEER/REALTOR:

Randy L. Compton330-704-5702

The Classified Advertising Department

will be closed MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017

in observance of Labor Day For your convenience our automated service will allow you to place your ad online at www.vindy.com when we are closed.

All ads left on the service will be published on or after Wednesday, September 6, 2017.

Early deadlines apply for Sat., Sun. & Mon. publications.

Special Notices Special Notices Special Notices

Multi Media Sales Consultant An established local media company is seeking candidates to fill the position of Multi Media Sales Consultant. The successful applicant will have some experience selling traditional media and an aptitude for interactive advertising sales. Candidate should have a thorough knowledge of the internet and basic advertising techniques. If you are a competitive sales person with a desire to succeed and grow with an innovative and established company, we would like to talk with you. • Consultative seller who develops relationships and adds value to the

client’s business over the long term. • Strong customer relationship management and interpersonal skills. • 2+ years sales or account management experience, preferably in a

media environment. • Must be computer savvy with a thorough understanding of digital media sales. • High school diploma, college degree in marketing or business preferred.

Send complete resume, cover letter and salary requirements to:

Multi Media Sales Consultant Box #P62646 c/o The Vindicator

P.O. Box 780, Youngstown, OH 44501-0780 or email to [email protected] E.O.E.

Sales/Marketing Sales/Marketing Sales/Marketing Sales/Marketing

LPNLocally owned company looking for compassionate,

caring nurse to join our nursing team.

Will float working between our Assisted Living facilitieson PM Shift

12 Hour ShiftSet schedule, no weekends.

FT employment, competitive wages and benefits.No mandatory overtime. Great work environment.

Candidate must have solid clinical skills and current OH license.Experience in long term care preferred.

Apply online at www.briarfield.net orEDM Management, Inc.Attn: Human Resources

1419 Boardman-Canfield Rd.Boardman, OH 44512

DFWP/EOE

"Trust The Name You Know"

Health Care Health Care Health Care

www.ncstrades.edu Job Placement Assistance • Financial Aid (If You Qualify)

� Approved for Veteran's Training � � Approved for Veteran's Training �

NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE SCHOOL of TRADES SCHOOL of TRADES M

ACH

INIS

T

CALL NOW! CALL NOW! 1 - 88 8 - 2 5 1 - 1 7 20

REAL PEOPLE REAL TRAINING REAL JOBS

For Program Consumer Information Go To:

Hands On Training! Hands On Training! Hands On Training!

Classes Classes Classes Starting Starting Starting Aug. 28 th Aug. 28 th Aug. 28 th




Asphalt Paving

PANTALONE PAVING INC.Over 65 yrs. exp. Drives, Parking Lots. 330-652-9108

W.R. CADE PAVINGInsured ~ Free Estimates.

800-275-4581 or330-270-5830 - PA6516

Bath/KitchenRemodeling

� Yo. Cabinet Works �Cabinet Refacing, C. Tops,

New Kitchens, Ceramic Tile. � Call 330-782-9016 �

Carpenters

General Carpentry WorkAdditions, remodeling,

doors, windows, construc-tion & demo. 330-799-9725

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, screening, repairs, also new gutters. Sr. Disc. Call 330-782-1401.

“Ralph (The Gutter Guy)”Free est. Insured. Cleaning.

Screening. 330-758-6848

Handyman

30 Yrs. Exp.�� All phases of remodeling & home repair. SR. DISC. � 330-307-8583

Appliances, Electrical,Plumbing, Hot WaterTanks and Furnaces.

330-782-8105/330-788-0449BROWN Handyman & Re-modeling. Jobs big & small. 34 yrs. exp. 330-766-0925.

Hauling, pressure washing, gutter cleaning. Call/text

Call 330-809-3788.

Hauling

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

Hauling

Skid Steer work, dirt, grav-el, debri hauling, grinding & stump removal, demolition, a lot more! 330-501-8733

Health & Beauty

Nirvana Nails. See Ashley330-707-4372. 6955 Rt. 7,

just past Walgreens.

Landscapers

A&R Precision Lawncare & Landscaping. Mulching, new installs, renovation, patios, walkways, pressure wash-ing. Free Est. 330-770-9355

Tree Trimming, spring clean up & Flower Bed Cleanup. 330-209-1379/330-356-1564

Lawn Mowing/Yard Work

Also HIGH GRASS-WEEDS SHRUB, TREE, TRIM,MULCH. 330-207-3114

Painting

Colonial Painting - Int./Ext. Res./Comm. Drywall, Pres-sure Washing, General Con-struction, Staining, Paper Removal. Call 330-314-8279

Corporate Paint & Const.Int./Ext. -Pressure Washing

Call 330-799-6234

Plastering & Drywall

ABOVE BOARD DRYWALLJim Baker - 330-758-9079

- Ceiling & Wall Repair- Textured Ceilings

PLASTERINGFREE ESTIMATES

330-746-8521/330-717-1349

Plumbing

Retired plumber, reasona-ble rates, all plumbing-elec-tric. Buzz, 330-750-1185

Roofing

5-Star Roofingand ConstructionHail & Wind Specialist.

Dump available. Free Est. 330-651-4418

Chimney & Slate, roof & spouting repair specialist.

Mike, 330-750-1591

Siding

SHAWN’S Vinyl Siding andRepairs. Don’t Delay, Call

Today! 330-746-8158

Tree Service

A AND A Tree & Stump Removal-Shrubs, trimming. Insured. 330-792-4925.

Clean Cut Tree Service - tree removal - preservation. We bring beauty back to your trees. 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 - Baby, kids, crib, knick-knacks, house-hold, more. 3819 Huntmere. Fri., Sat. & Sun., 9-4 p.m.

Austintown - Fishing/ Camping Sale. Lots of rods, reels, tackle, Fri.-Sun., Aug. 25-27; 9-3. 3900 Artmar Dr.Austintown - Sat., 9-4; Sun., 12-4. Multi family.

4518 Burkey Rd.Boardman - 4169 Lockwood Ext. Estate Sale. Sat., Sun., Aug. 26 & 27 and Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 31- Sept. 2; 10-3. Treasure Hunters! New clothing, & lots more.

Boardman - 4202 Mill Trace Rd., Sat. & Sun., 9-5. Tools, furniture, sports hats & shirts, costume jewelry, 4 sets of Amish salt shakers.

Boardman - Sat. & Sun., Aug. 26 & 27; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

677 Mapleridge Dr.Canfield - ESTATE SALE

Sat., 9-5; Sun., 11- 44880 S. Warwick. Antiques, furniture, household.

Ellsworth - Ellsworth Rd., just off Rt. 224. 4 Families!

Sat., 9am-3pm and Sun., 12pm-3pm. Furniture, glassware, 2 Columbia bikes, some antiques.

Girard - Old Stuff Sale!Tools, furniture, fabrics, etc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. 24-27, 9-4. 27 Earl St.Hubbard - multi family, Aug. 26 & 27, 9-4; 2660 S. Fox North Rd., antiques, tools, furniture, clothing, housewares, golf, seasonal.

N. Jackson - Moving Sale!11740 Gladstone Rd.

Sat. & Sun., 9am-5pm

New MiddletownHUGE 3 FAMILY MOVING

SALE! 10363 Rapp Rd.Sat. & Sun., 10am-7pm

Poland - 3058 Chardonnay Lane. Moving out home and appliance sale. Liv. rm., din. rm., bdrm. furniture, home decor, accessories, kit. utensils, glassware, jewelry and women’s clothing sz. 1-18; children’s toys, books, games. Dog & cat supplies. Lawn care equip., washer, dryer. Fri., 8/25 thru Sun., 8/27; 9 am-6 pm

Poland - 5932 Poland Struthers Rd., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. 24-27; 9-5. Books, household, antiques, Halloween costumes.

Poland - Moving, everything must go! Table + 6 chairs, old trunks, treadle sewing machine, misc. household.

9190 Springfield Rd., 26DAug. 25, 26 & 27, 9-5

Struthers - Huge 7 Family Sale! Clothes, glassware, holiday, toys & much more.Aug. 25, 26 & 27, 10-4 p.m.

397 Brandon Ave.

Yo. North - Moving Sale!

1850 5th Ave.Sunday, 8am-3pm.

Yo. West - 2145 Chaney Cir. Thurs.-Sun., 9-5. Antiques, baby clothes, LPs, cameras, puzzles, purses & misc.


CULINARYOPENINGS

Sous ChefStarting salary $45,000

CooksStarting salary $10.71

Hollywood Gaming in Austintown is hiring now! We are currently filling positions for our Culinary Team. Want to jump start your career? Join our culinary team. We are looking for indi-viduals that will provide fast, friendly, professio-nal and responsive cus-tomer service to culinary team members and guests. With over 28 fa-cilities across the coun-try, competitive bene-fits, Penn National Gam-ing is the company to join.All candidates must be able to work all shifts as well as Holidays and weekends.

Apply online atwww.hollywoodmahoningvalley.com/careers

Skills/Trades

Diesel MechanicCompetitive paid, full bene-fits completely paid for by company. Guaranteed Christmas Bonus.

Please apply at TC Redi-Mix of New Castle

203 W. Washington St.New Castle, Pa 16101or call 724-652-7878

Electrical Control -Panel Builders

Seeking experienced and entry level panel builders. Attention to detail and measuring skills are neces-sary. Basic hand tools re-quired. Compensation pack-age available. Send resume to:

[email protected] - Part time

Small repair shop looking for part time machinist to run manual lathes and mill. Job will include repairing existing parts or making new parts from sample pieces or prints.

Send resume to P.O. Box 4566


MAINTENANCETECHNICIAN

Full Timewith Benefits

Simco Management is seeking maintenance techs for our Boardman communities. We are looking for a skilled and reliable professional with experience in building/ apartment maintenance. Qualified candidates must be able to work in-dependently in all aspects of home maintenance in-cluding plumbing, elec-tric, carpentry, dry wall and property renovation. The selected candidate must have a clean crimi-nal record, professional references & basic main-tenance tools.

Qualified candidatesmay submit resume via:

fax: 330-545-3227email: [email protected]

or call Mar @330-545-5457, x115We are a Drug Free

Workplace and an EqualOpportunity Employer.

ROOFER WANTED5 yrs. minimum experience.

E.O.E. Call 330-502-8082.

Skilled RoofersFull time, paid weekly.

Call 330-651-4418

WATER PLANT – ASSISTANT OPERATOR

TRAINEEThe Mahoning Valley Sani-tary District is seeking to fill the position of Assis-tant Operator Trainee. Un-der the supervision of the Superintendent of Purifica-tion, the Assistant Opera-tor Trainee is responsible to perform related duties as-sociated with the purifica-tion of water. This person must be able to work turns, weekends and holidays. In-dividual shall inspect equip-ment, collect & analyze wa-ter samples, monitor chem-ical feeders and adjust chemical dosages. The indi-vidual will also perform a number of other operational related duties associated with water treatment in-cluding a range of custodial chores. Individual should be adept at math. Pay is set by contract. The applicant shall have a high school di-ploma, current driver’s li-cense, and must have or be able to obtain a Class I Wa-ter Supply license from the OEPA.Those applying must sub-mit a cover letter, resume, a list of references, and a copy of their OEPA Class I Water Supply license, if possessed, by AUGUST 31, 2017 to:

Personnel DepartmentP.O. Box 4119


Skills/Trades

NOW HIRING experience

HVAC InstallerSign On Bonus. Competitive

wages. Boardman, OhioCall 330-782-7100

Transco RailwayProducts, Inc.

in Newton Falls, Ohiois hiring for the

following positions:

- Production Supervisor- Fitter/Welder- General Labor- CNC Machinist

To apply, visitwww.transcorailway.com

and click on Careers

6000STUFF

Appliances

Appliance SaleRefrigerator/washers, $248Stoves, $198, Dryers, $158All with 90 Day WarrantyEconomy Furniture

2828 Market, Yo. 782-0331

REFRIGERATORGood working, white, $60

S - O - L - D !

Washer & Dryer - Amana, brand new, 5 yr. warranty, $600. Call 330-707-5108

Clothing

Womens & Childrens Cloth-ing. Great consignment op-portunity. 330-757-8009

Farmers Market

Peaches, Apples, Sweet Corn, Plums, Eggs, Cider.U-Pick Tomatoes & Pep-pers. Huffman Fruit Farm,13080 Lisbon Rd., Salem, 9-5, Mon.-Sat. 330-533-5700.

Red Haven Peaches, Sweet Corn, Peppers, Beans, Nec-tarines, Canning Tomatoes, Plums, Melons, Blackber-ries. 330-533-7221

Gasper’s Garden

You pick peppers, toma-toes, red raspberries. Call to order for pickles, beets & green beans.

Catalpa Grove FarmsColumbiana, 330-482-4064

Closed Sunday

Furniture

Bed - Amish-made, full size, pine log, beautiful, paid $1100, sell for $500.

Call 330-727-4749

Curio Cabinet - 6ft.$150. 330-718-1779

Din. rm. suite, $225; couch & 2 chairs, $100; entertain-ment center with TV, $100; exercise bike & treadmill, $25 ea. 234-855-0287 or

863-670-4087

Entertainment center - oak, 68” wide x 65” high, like new, lots of storage, holds 43” TV, $300. 330-792-1619

Lift chair, mauve, great condition, $150.

Call 330-726-9197

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

OFFICE FURNITUREFile Cabinets. Best Offer.

Call 330-783-2256

Sleepy Hollow OutletAny size starting at $78

330-782-5555 4931 Market

Medical Equipment

Lift chair - 6 mo. old, paid $1100, brown, asking $500.

Call 330-717-7671

Scooter - Golden Lite Rider G140, new batteries, 300 lb. weight limit, 4 wheels, $400. Call 330-272-4482

SCOOTER LIFT - Metal, fits all vehicles, remote control, $500. Call 330-755-1211.

Wheelchair Ramp - Ham-mer. Elec., swings, includes 2012 Traverse hitch, $900/ offer. Call 330-720-1329

Lawn/GardenEquipment

Golf Cart - EZ-GO Terrain 250, gas engine, dump bed, purchased new 7/9/16, ask-ing $4900 cash only.

Cortland - 330-442-1277

Machinery/Tools

2 New burning machines, ESAB CM-79 with torches, $950 for both or make of-fer. Call 330-719-5863

Compact CraftsmanReciprocating Saw. Works good, $30. 330-536-8179

Miscellaneous

Dresser - triple, cherry, like new, beautiful, was $1500, now $400. 330-758-4727

Furnace - Goodman, gas, 150,000 BTU, formally used in 5 bdrm./2.5 story home, 80% fuel efficient, nearly new, $500. 330-399-2516

Miscellaneous

TRAILERS & HITCHESbennetttrailer.com

330-533-4455

5 Gal. glass water jugs, $20 each. Call 330-399-2516. If no answer, leave msg.

Musical Instruments

Gemeinhardt studentsilver plated flute & case, $275. Call 330-758-0158

Musician's Corner

Guitarist, Singer,Songwriter looking to join musician for classic rock & originals. Call 330-360-3495

Sporting/ExerciseEquipment

Golf Cart - walk behind, electric, charger, needs 12V battery, (new $600) asking $150/offer. 330-518-7737.

Gun ShowAug. 26, 9-5 & Aug. 27, 9-3

Cuyahoga Fairgrounds,Bagley Rd., Berea.

Adm. $7 - 330-539-4247

Wanted to Buy

$$$ Cash for old Toys $$$Trains, guns, antiques,

estates, comics, Star Wars, etc. 330-856-6833

WANTED: Collections of LP’s, 45 rpm Records. Cash

paid. Call 330-518-6576

7000PETS, ANIMALS

Pets Lost

MISSING CAT!Lucy is missing

fromCentervale

Ave. in Boardman. All black

with white neck spot, claws & very timid! Small

reward for safe return.Call 330-207-3770

Cats

KITTENS & CATS330-502-5352

Free cats & kittens, litter trained, some long & some short hair. 330-792-0192

www.angelsforanimals.org330-549-1111

*Low cost spay/neuters*

Dogs

Bichons & Maltese purebred & designer Poodle mix

www.northeastpups.com330-883-9797

Cane Corso Puppies - shots, tails, dews, wormed, ICCF registered. 330-747-3007 or 330-774-8846/330-951-8814

Dogs

German Shepherd - female1 puppy; Husky - 1 male pup

Beautiful!. 330-360-3527

Great Danes - AKC, fawn, male/female, 12 wk., shots, $1000 & up. 814-964-7632

Westies & Teddy BearsSome Reduced 330-550-6163

[email protected]

Yorkies ACA purebred $600 & up & Morkies/Yorkiepoo babydoll face. 330-883-9797

ADOPT A PETAnimal Welfare has agreat selection of alltypes of cats & dogs.Adoption fee required

Open Tues.-Sat., 12-6 pm812 Yo.-Kingsville Rd. SEVienna, 330-539-5300

Adorable PuppiesHuskies, Dox-Shih, Shih Tzu, Maltese, Dorkie, Ted-dys, Yorkie-Poos, Yorkies, Maltipoos, Shihtzu-Poo, Golden Retrievers. Financ-ing. 1560 E. Liberty St.off Belmont/330-259-1286

www.ohiopuppy.com

Dogs

www.angelsforanimals.org330-549-1111

*Low cost spay/neuters*

Exotic Pets

BUNNIES � Fancy breeds, pedigree, breeding & show. 330-872-3707/330-872-7088

Free Pets

CATS - Indoor, declawed white & black female & or-ange indoor/outdoor male. Both with good tempera-ments. Gets along well with other animals. Free to a good home. 330-770-1844

Free Pets

NOTICE: Screenrespondents carefully when

giving away animals.

Want to buy a bike or have one tosell? Try Classified ads for the best

results! Call (330) 746-6565.

Why ShouldYou Read

The VindicatorCLASSIFIEDS?

BECAUSE WE ARE YOURCONNECTION TO A NEW

YOU...A NEW JOB, A NEW CAR,A NEW HOUSE, A NEW

PET, A NEWMOTORCYCLE... WE GIVE

YOU MORE!



There’s Evercrisp, Honeycrisp and Buckeye Gala, but also Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and Macintosh.

Simmons shows the big, bold beauty of the ap-ples already showing this year. Thanks to plenty of rain and sunlight, Ohioan apple growers and lovers will see a bountiful crop.

“I think it will be one of the best,” Simmons said. “The fruit is large and tastes good.”

This week, Simmons plans to pick the Buckeye Gala and Honeycrisp, which have come in early and are two top sellers.

“There was no lag,” Simmons said. “Everything was ready to go. We were picking peaches two weeks early.”

The reason for the bountiful apple harvest: weather.

“We had a good spring with plenty of rain and a nice heat factor,” Simmons said. “This year we had plenty of sunlight.”

The Valley’s wet, mild winter of 2016-17 also infl uenced apple crops.

But Simmons and other apple farmers still closely eye the weather since apple season is just

starting.“We gamble every day,” Simmons said.Simmons has more than 280 acres of land on

Adams Road in Rogers that is covered mostly with his apple trees. The farm has been in his family since the late 1940s when his grandfather pur-chased it. Simmons has seen good, normal and bad apple crops.

“It’s been a very good crop throughout the entire U.S. ,” Simmons said. “Sadly, for the con-sumer, the price won’t change,” he said, noting that a big crop means that apple producers get less for their product though the amount of work to harvest increases.

But there will be more apples to sell.Peace Valley’s product can be found in local

grocery stores, Peace Valley’s market at the or-chard and other farms’ markets.

White House Fruit Farm in Canfi eld also has a high volume of apples coming in that are a cus-tomer favorite during the fall.

“Being an apple grower is different than being a corn grower,” said David Hull of White House. “We just want an average crop every year. If you get a giant crop, it is generally followed by the smaller crop next year.”

In total, White House has 20 acres of apples to watch over.

“The next three weeks has a lot to do with color and quality,” Hull said. “The quality appears good at this point.”

The sweeter apples come later in September. In stock at White House and Peace Valley now is the Ginger Gold, a tarter apple.

“The bulk of varieties will start to ripen in Sep-tember,” Hull said. “Typically, the varieties that ripen early don’t keep as long as the varieties that ripen later.”

By Sept. 10, White House expects to be ready to pick its Honeycrisp and Gala, which are both popular sellers. The Crimson Crisp and Evercrisp, a newer variety, will come in late October.

White House will celebrate “Evercrisp Week” starting Nov. 1. The Evercrisp is a cross between Honeycrisp and Fuji. It’s a sweet, extra-fi rm apple that is expected to be a top pick.

“Right after Labor Day, people tend to think

C1 - 08/27/17


THE VINDICATOR | C1BBusiness | C2

EEntertainment | C3

SSociety | C6

TTravel | C8

THE

Business Entertainment TravelSocietyLimelights & career paths:�

Featured this week are Brian Lyons and Christine Reda. C2

Consumer Reports: � Learn how to save money on back-to-school supplies. C2

Actor Chris �

O’Dowd switches gears. C3

Puzzles. C4�

Columns. �

C5

Celebrity�

ambassa-dors help National Park Service promote sites for its 101st birth-day. C8

Stambaugh Fashion � show set for Nov. 1. C6

Senior citizens � news, menu and sidelights. C7

‘Let’s Talk Hair’� eventreturns to YSU Sept. 30. C7

By DANICA KIRKAAssociated Press

LONDONPrinces William and Harry have

spoken candidly about the death of their mother, Princess Diana, in an interview marking 20 years since she was killed in a car crash, paying tribute to the actions of their father in breaking the tragic news.

Excerpts of the BBC interviews released last week mark some-thing of a departure for the two princes, who have largely re-frained from discussing Prince Charles’ actions in other inter-views describing their mother ahead of the anniversary. But in the documentary “Diana, 7 Days,” they appear to offer sympathy for him, quelling speculation that he had been uncaring in the crisis.

“One of the hardest things for a parent to have to do is to tell your children that your other parent has died,” Harry said. “How you deal with that I don’t know but, you know, he was there for us.”

The documentary chronicles the week after the princess’ death on Aug.31, 1997 and features then-Prime Minister Tony Blair, senior royal aides and Diana’s brother. The princes have spoken out for a series of programs and interviews in the run-up to the anniversary, sharing personal insights into their lives in keeping with their campaigns to promote mental health.

The two brothers discussed the funeral, with a now balding Prince William describing how he hid behind his bangs to keep out the prying eyes of sobbing

crowds. He described the proces-sion as a “very long, lonely walk,” even though he understood there was a balance “between me being Prince William and having to do my bit, versus the private William who just wanted to go into a room and cry, who’d lost his mother.”

“I just remember hiding be-hind my fringe basically, at a time when I had a lot of hair, and my head’s down a lot – so I’m hid-ing behind my fringe.” William, who was 15 at the time, said “it was kind of like a tiny bit of safe-ty blanket if you like. I know it sounds ridiculous, but at the time I felt if I looked at the fl oor and my hair came down over my face, no one could see me.”

Prince Harry also talked about walking behind his mother’s cof-fi n in the funeral cortege, though

he was only 12. Though he had previously told Newsweek maga-zine that this was not something any “child should be asked to do,” he appeared in the program to suggest that in hindsight, he was

glad to have taken part. “I think it was a group decision,

but before I knew it I found my-self, you know, with a suit on, with a black tie, white shirt I think, and I was part of it,” Prince Harry said. “Genuinely, I don’t have an opinion whether that was right or wrong – I’m glad I was part of it. Looking back on it now, I’m very glad I was part of it.”

Both said they wanted their mother to be proud of them. Prince William believed, though, that walking behind the cortege “goes to another level of duty.”

“I just kept thinking about what she would want and that she’d be proud of Harry and I being able to go through it, effectively she was there with us, it felt like she was almost walking along beside us, to get us through it,” he said.

20TH ANNIVERSARY

Princes William and Harry speak candidly about Diana’s death

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Princes Diana

By KALEA [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWN

Variety after variety at the fruit farm this season; take your pick

Apples are

coming

Dan Simmons walks through

his Peace Valley Orchards

pointing out the variety after

variety of apples he has.


Valley apple producers report there’s a high volume of apples coming in and the quality, so far, has been good.

WILLIAM D. LEWIS | THE VINDICATOR

David Hull of Whitehouse Fruit Farm shows off some of the farm’s apples. Farmers expect to see a bountiful apple crop this year thanks to a perfect mix of weather.

TELEVISION

Streamingparadox:Why viewersmay missthe cablebundle

By TALI ARBELAP Technology Writer

NEW YORKThe future of TV may well

be a mishmash of streaming services that could rival the cost of a $100 cable bundle – but that are way more dif-fi cult to use.

Disney’s plan for two new streaming services (and possibly more) is just the latest sign that everyone is jumping into the streaming business.

It intends to launch a kids-oriented movie and TV streaming service in 2019 that will pull Disney and Pixar fi lms from Netfl ix, as well as an ESPN sidekick ser-vice (minus pro football and basketball) expected early next year.

The company is even ex-ploring the possibility of separate streaming services for its “Star Wars” and Mar-vel superhero fi lms.

All of that will simply add to a cacophony of ex-isting Netf lix-style video services that let you watch what you want, when you want. More are probably on their way, as entertain-ment companies see prof-its in controlling not only the creation of their fi lms and shows, but also their distribution.

The downside? Poten-tially bigger bills, and more work for people who just want to f ind something to watch. “Ultimately for consumers, it means that experience is dreadful,”

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See STREAMING, C3See APPLES, C2



C2 - 08/27/17

Marketing conferenceYOUNGSTOWN

Two local companies, TBG Digital Marketing and Incept, will host a regional marketing conference specifi cally for manufacturing companies. The conference will feature presentations from Google and HubSpot and the same agenda will be presented in two separate cities on con-secutive days.

The Cleveland conference will take place Oct. 11 in Club Velvet at the Hard Rock Rock-sino. The Pittsburgh confer-ence will be conducted in the MSA Auditorium at the RLA Learning and Conference Center. For information or to register, visit www.Market-ingforManufacturers.us. Use the code PR10 to save $10 off registration.

Financial fi tnessYOUNGSTOWN

The Youngstown Metro-politan Housing Authority will have a Financial Fitness work-shop on Life and Property Insurance on Sept. 12.

The workshop will take place at two times: 10 a.m. to noon and 6 to 8 p.m.

All workshops take place at YMHA, 131 W. Boardman St.The workshops are free, but registration is required at least one day before.

Call 330-744-2161, ext. 251, to register.

Youngstown workersbill of rights event

YOUNGSTOWNThe Youngstown/Warren

Regional Chamber will have a “Youngstown Part-Time Workers Bill of Rights: What it Means for Your Business” event from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sept. 12 at Cassese’s MVR, 410 N. Walnut St.

Last November, Youngs-town voters approved a charter amendment giving part-time workers special rights regarding scheduling and benefi ts. This applies to every business that em-ploys part-time workers in Youngstown city limits. In De-cember, the Ohio General As-sembly voted to pass House Bill 463 which pre-empts the charter amendment. How-ever, Franklin County Com-mon Pleas Court overturned the provision in HB 463 that applied to part-time workers, so the charter amendment is enforceable.

To discuss what this means for Youngstown businesses is Joe Rosato, director of gov-ernment aff airs for the Ohio Restaurant Association.

The event is free to attend. Register at regionalchamber.com/events.

Violence seminarYOUNGSTOWN

The Youngstown/Warren Regional Chamber’s Mahon-ing Valley Safety Council will have a seminar on “Violence in the Workplace” from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 13 at The Maronite Center, 1555 S. Me-ridian Road.

New Middletown Police Chief Vince D’Egidio will share ways to protect yourself and your employees on the job, how to develop a zero-tolerance policy and how to reduce your chances of a vio-lent incident.

The cost to attend this event is $25 for members and $35 for nonmembers.

To register, go to www.re-gionalchamber.com/events.

Staff reports

BUSINESSdigest

Shopping for back-to-school supplies can send parents into sticker shock, according to Con-sumer Reports.

That partly explains why par-ents are expected to spend, on average, nearly $688 on back-to-school supplies this year. That’s up 8 percent from last year and up 60 percent compared with 10 years ago, according to data from the National Retail Federation, a trade organization.

The biggest two categories are electronics and clothing, which together make up about two-thirds of a family’s back-to-school spending, the National Retail Fed-eration says. Basic school supplies, such as pens and notebooks, can set a family back by about $114, making it the smallest spending category. Parents can cut down

on their expenses by researching prices and delaying some pur-chases, says Kristin Cook, manag-ing editor of BensBargains.com, a price-tracking site started by a student at the University of Cali-fornia, Berkeley.

While there are good deals to be found in August, some stores will offer even better discounts start-ing in September, especially with apparel, Cook says. STRATEGIES WHEN BUYING THE BASICS

Prices for � paper, pens and pen-cils don’t vary much by store, but

the items do add up. Don’t overlook � supplies you may

already have on hand. Organiz-ing a swap with other parents can also save money. One family might have an extra notebook that they’d exchange for lined paper, for instance.

Because school � supplies are rel-atively inexpensive and priced similarly at various stores, look for retailers that are offering gift cards for purchasing school ba-sics, Cook says. One such deal can be found at Target, which offers $5 gift cards when customers spend $50 on school supplies.

SMART TECH STRATEGIES FOR ELECTRONICS

While shopping for all kinds of back-to-school supplies, several apps and services are available

to help track prices for big-ticket electronics items, such as Ama-zon-price-tracking service Camel Camel Camel (camelcamelcamel.com). Parents can enter the URL of a product they want to buy for their kids, such as a Chromebook, and receive an email alert when it drops. The site also provides a price history, so you can see when a product hit its lowest and high-est prices on Amazon.

If you are shopping for back-to-school supplies at a brick-and-mortar store, bar code scanners such as the ShopSavvy app check whether cheaper prices are avail-able elsewhere. The best strategy may be to wait for Black Friday sales on electronics, which now start as early as October, says Cook.

If students don’t have an older

laptop or tablet to use until the holiday sales kickoff, there are still discounts to be found, although they might not be as deep as those offered later in the year.

HOLD OFF ON APPARELWhile growing kids need new

clothing, resist buying an entire fall wardrobe in August because retailers typically slash fall cloth-ing prices in September, advises Cook. She recommends buying one back-to-school outfit in Au-gust, and returning the following month to score deals on more ap-parel. That delay also gives stu-dents a chance to check out the current fashion trends at school.

To lean more, visit Consumer-Reports.org.

©2017, Consumers Union, Inc.Distributed by Andrews McMeel Syndication for UFS

How to save money on back-to-school supplies

ADVERTISINGCassidy Advertising & Consult-

ing LLC hired Brian Lyons as the new account manager and sales representative.

Lyons is a graduate of YSU where he received a bachelor’s degree in business administration, with a major in marketing. He is a lifelong

Mahoning Valley resident.

Lyons spent a year working as an administrative fellow/development intern at Akron Children’s Hos-pital in Boardman. He also had an internship

at LED3, a local LED company, where he was a marketing and sales intern.

REALTYKlacik Real Estate recently an-

nounced Christine Reda has joined the company as a real-estate agent.

Reda decided to join Klacik Real Estate because she appreciates the op-portunity to work with many other pro-

fessional real-estate agents.

Christine attended ETI Technical Col-lege in Niles for her real-estate train-ing. She graduated from Struthers High School.

inside BUSINESS THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 C2

LyonsReda

Associated Press

CLEVELANDA second Icelandic

airline has announced plans to start f lights nex t yea r bet ween Cleveland and Iceland about 24 hours after the fi rst company made its announcement.

Wow Air said last week that fl ights will begin in May, mirroring an earli-er announcement from Icelandair.

Cleveland.com re-ports that the f lights

will mark the return of trans-Atlantic flight to Cleveland Hopkins In-ternational Airport after years without any non-stop fl ights to Europe.

C le v e l a nd M a y or Fra n k Jack son sa id the announcements posit ion t he reg ion for g row t h by con-necting it to European markets.

Wow A ir a lso a n-nounced ser v ice to airports in the Cincin-nati area, Detroit and St. Louis.

CLEVELAND

Second Icelandic airlineplans service to Hopkins International Airport

By CANDICE CHOIAP Food Industry Writer

NEW YORKRestaurant chains are

making it easier to order food with a few taps of the screen – so much so that you may lose sight of how much you’re spending.

The convenience that technology offers may make us less vigilant about how much we’re buying. Digital ordering also lets compa-nies better track our spend-ing habits, and may lead to increasingly personalized offers that are more likely to catch our attention.

Digital ordering helps you fi nd more of the things you want, but it’s worth under-standing the other side of the equation: Sometimes, tech-nology is an opportunity to get you to spend more.

DOMINO’SAbout 60 percent of Dom-

ino’s orders come through the chain’s website, app and other digital channels. And people tend to order more online than over the phone, says Domino’s spokesman Tim McIntyre – likely be-cause they can browse the menu and take their time deciding. That can result in people getting another pizza topping, or adding sides.

“They tend to upsell them-selves,” McIntyre said of on-line customers.

Domino’s also has prompts during the ordering process. Once a pizza is ordered, for instance, people might be asked if they want to “cheese it up,” or add drinks near checkout. Employees taking orders by phone are also encouraged to suggest extras – a tactic known as “upselling” or “suggestive selling.” But McIntyre says the human attempts aren’t as consistent.

“The computer never feels rushed, the computer never feels rejection per-

sonally,” he said, noting that some employees might be shyer than others.

CHILI’S, OLIVE GARDENTabletop tablets being

used at some sit-down res-taurants, which let people order food and pay for their meals, can have a similar ef-fect. Ziosk, the company that makes the devices available at chains including Chili’s and Olive Garden, said res-taurants see more orders of dessert and appetizers with Ziosk devices. Dessert or-ders also tend to have more coffees attached to them, said Ziosk CEO Austen Mu-linder.

“The Ziosk will always remember to ask, ‘Do you want to add coffee to that?’”

he said.Most restaurants that use

Ziosk devices use them to let people order appetizers, desserts and drinks. With entrees, Mulinder said it makes more sense for a serv-er to take the order, rather than having people passing around a device.

Chili’s has cited other benefi ts of Ziosk, including the collection of customer spending data. The devices also generate money from games that people can play while waiting. That revenue more than offsets the cost of the devices in most cases, Mulinder says.

STARBUCKS, PANERAStarbucks is pushing into

more personalized offers for

loyalty members and mobile app users, which include the recent rollout of “real-time” suggestive selling based on past purchases for people ordering ahead on their smartphones. The company says the efforts are yielding positive results, with spend-ing by loyalty members up by 8 percent in the latest quarter.

“We think that the steps we’ve taken regarding per-sonalization are a driver of that,” spokeswoman Maggie Jantzen said.

The company also has been turning the acquisition of reward points into games. That includes ones such as “Starbucks Bingo” that re-ward members for making particular purchases.

Pa nera’s loya lt y pro-gram also incorporates members’ past purchases. Unlike in most programs, Panera loyalty members do not know when they’ll get their next reward, or what it will be. Blaine Hurst, Pan-era’s president, says custom-ers can be placed into one of “thousands” of rewards tracks based on their spend-ing habits. If their spending habits change, they can shift into different tracks.

And the methodology is expected to get more sophis-ticated. Hurst says compa-nies have been collecting massive amounts of data on customer spending habits, and thinks they will find new ways to use that infor-mation.

Restaurants use technology to nudge us into spending more

LIMELIGHTS & CAREER PATHS

about the apples,” Hull said. “We want people to know that Ohio apples are available right through the winter.”

Across the state, apple growers are happy with what they are see-ing.

“Everyone is excited about the upcoming crop and what we will have to work with,” said Bill Dodd, program director for Ohio Apples, an organization that represents the 110 apple growers in the state for marketing and research pur-poses.

On average, Ohio apple grow-ers produce 1.6 million bushels of apples a year, which is still below how many bushels Ohioans eat every year.

“People should be excited be-cause the growers are excited,” Dodd said. “We are very proud of the product we are going to pro-duce.”

APPLESContinued from C1


Dan Simmons of Peace Valley Orchards in Rogers shows off his Evercrisp apple, a newer variety that is a cross between Honeycrisp and Fuji.

AP FILE PHOTO, MAY 5

A Ziosk tablet displays a selection of menu items a customer can order at a Chili’s restaurant in Andover, Mass. Restaurant chains are mak-ing it easier to order food with a few taps of the screen, so much so that you may lose sight of how much you’re spending.



C3 - 08/27/17

Today’s entertainment picks

� Paul Todd and Paul Todd Jr. concert for

St. Vincent De Paul food pantry, 6 p.m.: The con-cert takes place at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 343 Via Mount Carmel Ave., Youngstown; 330-743-4144.

� Polish Day 2017, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.:

Crafts, polka music and pirogies at St. Anne’s Cath-olic Church, 3055 S. Rac-coon Road, Youngstown.

� Shaker Woods Fes-tival, 10 a.m. to

5 p.m.: Over 200 craft-ers and artisians sell their crafts at the 35th annual event, 44337 County Line Road, Columbiana, $8 per person; 330-482-0214.

� Jewish Film Festi-val, “Rosenwald,”

4 p.m.: A documenta-ry fi lm about the career of American business-man and philanthropist Ju-lius Rosenwald. Cinemark Movies 8-Youngstown, 469 Boardman-Poland Road, Youngstown; 800-326-3264.

� “Southern De-lights” dinner the-

ater, 2 p.m.: A delight dinner and a stage pro-duction, too. Dutch Village Inn, 150 East state Route 14, Columbiana; 866-482-5050.

“ARTHUR ASHE KIDS’ �

DAY SPECIAL, A TENNIS AND ENTERTAINMENT EVENT,” (ABC, 2 P.M.): Performances from Sofi a Carson, Jack & Jack, Alex Aiono, New Hope Club and more.

“2017 MTV VIDEO �

MUSIC AWARDS,” (MTV, 8 P.M.): Brace yourselves for the biggest party of the year as Katy Perry hosts the 3-hour award show.

“GAME OF THRONES,” �

(HBO, 9 P.M.): Winter is coming, as the seventh season, 85-minute fi nale, named “The Dragon and The Wolf” leaves us hang-ing until the series fi nal 6 episodes air in 2018.

“DREW PETERSON: � AN AMERICAN MURDER MYSTERY,” (INVESTIGA-TION DISCOVERY, 9 p.m.): When 23-year old Stacy Pe-terson went missing, suspi-cion fell to a police offi cer, her husband — Drew.

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Back to School BashCardinal Mooney High

School is hosting its second annual Back to School Bash at Cassese’s MVR at 410 N. Walnut St., Youngstown. While the event is invite only, a charity cornhole tourna-ment, which is open to the public, will take place with proceeds benefi tting the Carmine L. Cassese Schol-arship Fund. Pre-event registration is required at www.cardinalmooney.com/cornhole.

Auditions for ‘Idol’“American Idol” open

auditions will take place in Pittsburgh on September 3 at Bakery Square, 6425 Penn Ave. Singers must be at least 15 years old and can audition in person or through online video sub-mission. More details avail-able at AmericanIdol.com.

‘Who Shot Biggie & Tupac?’ on Fox

NEW YORKThe Fox network next

month will air an investiga-tion into the shooting deaths of rap superstars Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls.

The two-hour special, “Who Shot Biggie & Tupac?,” will dig into the entangled murders of these legendary hip-hop adversaries, which remains among the greatest crime mysteries in pop-cul-ture history. The program, anchored by actor-rapper Ice-T and journalist-docu-mentarian Soledad O’Brien, will air Sept. 24.

THE55inside ENTERTAINMENT THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 C3

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says Paolo Pescatore, a vice president with research fi rm CCS Insight.

PROBLEM ONE: FINDING STUFF TO WATCH

New Yorker David Berkow-itz st i l l pays for cable, streams from Netflix and Amazon and sometimes buys individual movies from Amazon; his 3-year-old daughter already watches “Finding Dory” and “Find-ing Nemo” on two separate services. The prospect of a new Disney-only service isn’t reassuring. “Having a third thing in the mix seems like a lot to juggle,” he says.

To find stuff to watch, Berkowitz’s family uses a Roku box attached to their TV, which suggests stream-ing channels the family may like and lets them search for the shows and movies he wants to watch. There are also websites to guide streamers, like justwatch.com.

That’s fine if you know what you’re looking for. But the modern-day channel surfer has it much harder. “There’s going to be a pro-liferation of niche content,” says Colin Petrie-Norris, CEO of Xumo, a streaming-channel provider for smart TVs. “The way for it to be managed, fi ndable for a user – that has not emerged yet.”

PROBLEM TWO: PAYING THE PRICE

People quit cable because they can’t justify a $100-and-always-climbing monthly payment, especially with so much good stuff on cheap-er services. But the cost of multiple streaming services adds up, too.

A $30 TV antenna gets you local channels – CBS, NBC, ABC, Fox, PBS, Univision – for free, though you have to watch whatever’s on at the moment unless you have a DVR. If you want to see the edgy shows everyone talks about, then Netflix is, for most, $10 a month; Amazon

is $8.25 a month if you sign up for a year. Hulu starts at $8. HBO Now, $15.

Tickled by ads for a spe-cific network show? “The Sinner,” an eerie-looking new Jessica Biel vehicle on USA, costs $20 on Amazon for the season. All that to-gether is already more than $60 a month. It’s even worse if you’re a sports fan. MLB.TV is $113 for the year, and you won’t get home-team games.

Berkowitz says he’s curi-ous about the Disney ser-vice, especially since he expects to save money by cutting cable. “For us, if it’s $5 a month it’ll almost be like that impulse buy, go to a store and pick up a candy bar,” he says.

Disney hasn’t settled on prices yet, saying only it wants an affordable service that’s broadly appealing. Its DisneyLife streaming video app in the U.K. launched at 10 pounds a month in No-vember 2015 and now costs half that – about $6.50.

Of course, Disney might still bundle Marvel movies and the Star Wars franchise into its service, which would help it appeal to a wider de-mographic. For kid’s pro-

gramming, there’s already a lot out there. Much of it is free.

Darcy Hansen, a commu-nications consultant and stay-at-home mom in the Dallas suburbs, has two kids under age 5 whose favorite show – “Sheriff Callie’s Wild West” – is a Disney series on Hulu. But a Disney app isn’t a must-have for her.

Her kids already watch “all sorts of things” on YouTube and on the free PBS Kids app, and they have Netflix too, Hansen says. “I don’t think Disney has a monopoly on children’s programming, in our house, at least.”

CHRIS O’DOWD

‘Bridesmaids’ actor switches gears in ‘Get Shorty’ By LYNN ELBER

AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELESThose looking to spend quality

time with Chris O’Dowd, who made a splash as the endearingly patient cop in “Bridesmaids,” have plenty of chances now and later.

There’s his role as hit man and aspiring movie producer Miles Daly in Epix’s critically acclaimed “Get Shorty,” (tonight at 10), which gives O’Dowd the chance to be trade-mark funny as well as tough. It’s already renewed for season two.

He’s shooting the film “Juliet, Naked” with Rose Byrne and Ethan Hawke for producer Judd Apatow. O’Dowd’s upcoming movies in-clude indies “Love After Love” and “Loving Vincent”; J.J. Abrams’ next chapter in the “Cloverfield” fran-chise; and Aaron Sorkin’s “Molly’s Game.”

In other words, the Irish-born actor who’s adopted Los Angeles as his home base is in demand and moving in impressive creative circles.

But he’s modestly low-key in a re-cent conversation over a smoothie at a cafe near his home. (In-person checklist: charming accent and charmingly tousled hair, sweet-eyed smile and lanky frame, all ac-counted for.)

O’Dowd also demonstrates an impressive sense of perspective. His family – his wife, journalist Dawn O’Porter, a baby and a toddler – get precedence over his career.

“I’m looking for jobs closer to home. It’s definitely a scenario where I would have once been re-ally excited about a project fi lming in Bulgaria, and now I don’t even read it,” he said. “I know that cre-atively it’s not really ideal, but I just don’t care.”

O’Dowd’s decision to leave steady work in England to break into Hol-lywood was made as an unencum-bered single man. He’d enjoyed success on Irish and then British TV, including with the nerd comedy “The IT Crowd,” but liked American entertainment and, besides, was just off a big breakup.

“I felt like I needed to leave the country,” he said, drolly. It was a move he considered risk-free and

reversible.“What’s the vision of failure in

that scenario? So low,” he said, es-pecially if you don’t make a fuss about venturing across the pond.

“I always roll my eyes when I see people are having [farewell] par-ties,” O’Dowd said. “Talk about tempting fate. I didn’t tell anyone I was going anywhere. I would reply to texts as if I was still down the road.”

That demonstration of common prompts this query: What advice can he pass on about what did he right, or wrong, as a Hollywood newcomer? O’Dowd mulls the question, attempting to be helpful.

“Even if I wasn’t doing a great audition, I felt like I always did a very good meeting,” he said. “It’s not about the job you’re going in for, it’s about the job that’s coming after that. But you only learn by doing it.”

He takes a step back and offers a broader take on the industry he’s immersed in, using his “Get Shorty” character as illustration.

“The reason it works out for Miles in the show is that honesty and straightforwardness goes a long way in this town, because it’s such a rare commodity,” O’Dowd said. “There is a lot of [bull] as everybody knows, but people are very happy to not be [lied] to.”

“Get Shorty,” a new take on the Elmore Leonard tale brought to the big screen in 1995 with John Travol-ta, pairs O’Dowd with Ray Romano, another performer adroit at balanc-ing darkness and light.

“We’ve got two very funny ac-tors, [and] part of what is so won-derful about watching them be funny is they bring seriousness under that,” said series creator Davey Holmes.

O’Dowd is also a writer (on the warmly funny 2012-15 TV series “Moone Boy,” about an eccentric Irish family) and has stage cred, with his Broadway debut in “Of Mice and Men” opposite James Franco in 2014 earning him a Tony nomination. He’s eyeing a London play next year.

The ideal scenario, he said, is three months in England and the rest of the year in Los Angeles. He’s an unabashed fan of LA, appreci-ating the weather, the neighbor-hood friends he’s made and the city’s relative lack of oppressive skyscrapers.

“I’m a country boy, as well. You can see blue sky, all the time,” said O’Dowd, courteously ignor-ing the pall of smog hanging on the horizon.

Just as important, said the family man, “it’s great for the kids.”

Strait, Parton, Campbell receive honors

Associated Press

NASHVILLE, TENN. The country music

community honored the late Glen Campbell during the 11th annual Academy of Country Music Hon-ors in Nashville, Tenn., following his death this month at the age of 81.

Campbell’s family was in attendance last week to watch the performance by Grammy-winning singer and songwriter Maren Morris .

Other country icons were also honored during the awards show, which was taped and will air on CBS on Sept. 15. Dolly Par-ton, Reba McEntire and George Strait were all fet-ed with performances by Brad Paisley, Hillary Scott, Kimberly Schlapman and Karen Fairchild of Little Big Town, Chris Stapleton and Alan Jackson.

Additional honorees were the late author and songwriter Shel Silver-stein, Toby Keith, Kelsea Ballerini, songwriter Lori McKenna, radio host Bob Kingsley and the cast and crew of the TV show “Nashville.”

1 - 3

SEPTEMBER 412PM - 9PM

STREAMINGContinued from C1

AP FILE PHOTO, NOV. 16, 2016

This photo shows Xiaomi’s Mi Box, left, the Roku Premiere, center, and the Amazon Fire TV streaming TV devices in New York. The future of TV may well be a mishmash of streaming services that could wind up costing pretty close to a $100 cable bundle, but that are way too diffi cult to use.

AP FILE PHOTO, JAN. 17, 2014

A viewer displays Netfl ix on a tablet in North Andover, Mass.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ray Romano, left, and Chris O’Dowd star in “Get Shorty,” which airs Sundays on Epix.



C4 - 08/27/17

Happy Birthday! In The Next Year: You’ve a balanced sense of your capabilities, though as you apply them to improving your lot, you’ll find out that you vastly un-derestimated what you could do. The winter holidays will be ro-mantic. You’ll go into the new year with your integrity first, and this will make a lot of other things fall easily in line for you. Capricorn and Pisces adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 21, 13, 28, 39 and 44.CELEBRITY PROFILES: As Jesse Pinkman on ‘’Breaking Bad,’’ Virgo Aaron Paul earned acting awards, critical acclaim and an avid following. Paul is currently filming ‘’The Burning Woman,’’ a thriller about the mysterious dis-appearance of a teenage mother, with co-stars Christina Hendricks and Sienna Miller. Paul was born when Mercury and Jupiter were in Leo, the sign of entertainment.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). It won’t matter whether you shout or you whisper; what matters is that you get the attention you need to move your agenda along. Give it a little thought and you’ll be downright captivating.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). When you see that something has 40 percent of what you want, don’t make the mistake of as-suming that the other 60 percent is forthcoming. Somewhere out there is the full package, but you won’t see it if you settle.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). People value things that they earn. As much as you’d like to hand the wishes of someone over on a silver platter, to do so would be to devalue the goods. Make your loved one work for it.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Sometimes the right thing to do just happens to be a wrong thing. Without wrongness, there is no fun, no plot twist, nothing to im-prove upon or overcome. So don’t be afraid of doing it wrong. Wrong might be the missing spice.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Luck is on your side, and anything is pos-sible. Take a risk with your heart, your money, your ego -- which-ever you feel you have a lot of. You’ll wind up better for it.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It’s nice to cozy down at home and shut the world out, but today is not the day. Adventure awaits. You may find it around the cor-ner at your local mini-mart, or it may take the form of an unex-pected trip.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Se-crets have power. You get to de-cide the particular kind. It’s all in how you view your secret. Let go of shame and blame. Try to see it as something just for you -- a source of fuel instead of baggage.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The number of people who love you is growing. A new environ-ment you visit will give you a boost in more ways than one, so make sure to put yourself where you’ve never been before.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The best position for nego-tiations is one in which you re-ally don’t need to buy or sell. You’re willing to walk away from the table when it’s not what you want. So set the price and then stick to it awhile and see what happens.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You may feel a bit under-re-hearsed or out of your league, but that’s no reason not to perform. Go on and give what you have so far. It’s better than you think.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There are no boring people, only people who behave in a boring way because they aren’t being properly stimulated. You’ll make room for excitement by asking better questions.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There’s a favorable change in your financial picture coming up, and it starts with the work you do today. You’re prouder than ever of the work you turn in.FORECAST FOR THE WEEK AHEAD: Summer’s bright growth hints at autumn’s bounty this week with the sun in plentiful Virgo. Food and supply are abun-dant this time of year, and that’s where Virgo’s efficacy comes in handy; it’s also why the ancients gave this sign executive ability over the harvest -- to calculate, account for and divvy up natu-ral resources needed to survive through the winter. Granted, this was before the advent of glob-al supermarkets where a pineap-ple can be had any time of year! Yet modern Virgo remains a quick study. Smart and thrifty, we gen-erally feel flush in ability to tap our resources, while also econ-omizing them, during the Virgo season. Virgo-born do this with an exceedingly practical magic, by employing their intelligence and skill with what’s in front of them -- for example, transforming a simple chaff of wheat (the Vir-gin’s inanimate symbol, held in his or her hand) into the world’s major food supply. The Virgo sun links hard work with eventual re-ward. It’s a time to economize and focus your efforts to yield tangible results. Consider using the next four weeks to identi-fy your harvest (your skills and talent) and then streamlining a plan to share your gifts with the world.

TODAY’S HOROSCOPE

CROSSWORD

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words.

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

CLIFEK

OILERO

MYSSET

NUMMIE

RUUPES

ALXEEH

Che

ck o

ut t

he n

ew,

free

JU

ST

JUM

BLE

app

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.

JUMBLE & SUDOKU

Visit Holiday Mathis online at www.creators.com.

© 2017 Creators Syndicate Inc. 08/27

08/27/17

08/27/17

“SPECIAL OPS”

ACROSS

1 Crisscross pattern5 Whole alternative9 Religion that may involve a moon goddess14 Tolerate19 Sticks figure20 Common conifer21 Many a South Pacific isle22 Kosher23 __ in the Pod: maternity brand24 It won’t fly on the Sabbath25 Get rid of26 Freetown currency27 Like soup cans to Andy Warhol?31 New York natives32 Traditional meal33 Join36 Position38 More extensive40 Mid sixth- century date42 For two, in music43 “The rules __ the rules”45 The musical “1776” reworked with arias?48 Courtesy to parents of a child flying alone53 Refuses

54 Carrier renamed in 199755 Astaire/Rogers 1935 boast?59 Their areas are arias61 Auction unit62 Taunt63 Ballerinas’ supply65 Saltpeter67 Pace of a runaway horse?73 Traffic stopper, perhaps74 Capital SW of Brussels75 Sculptors’ degs.78 “Lou Grant” production co.81 Like some strays83 Why the kennel closed?87 Flew into __89 Mexican dirección91 Engine regulator92 Vespa newbies?97 Verizon subsidiary98 Two-balled weapon99 Dangerous African biter100 News story sources102 Absorb, as with toweling107 Brief outline109 Produce chapter and verse?111 Development areas112 #1 rodeo competitor?118 1995 Cecil B. DeMille Award- winning actress

120 Marilyn’s birth name121 Swear122 Gp. that includes Venezuela123 Golf shoe feature124 Like some construction sight markers125 Current126 Geometry function127 Accomplishments128 Act with passion129 Acorn, essentially130 Laryngitis docs

DOWN

1 Ones pressed for drinks2 Grint who plays Ron in Harry Potter films3 Portugal’s region4 Overwhelm with noise5 What manuscripts may be submitted on6 Caber toss garb7 Shortly, casually8 Songlike9 Scrooge’s opposite10 Craving11 Crux12 Show appreciation, in a way13 Boxer’s brand?14 With 113-Down, precipitously15 Draft providers16 Savvy shopper’s cry

17 Ruckus18 74-Across season28 Fire __29 Makeover30 Swabby’s need34 Collector’s item35 Compassion37 Part of Q.E.D.39 Ticket word40 Home furnishing purchase41 Estonia neighbor44 Paul Anka’s “__ Beso”46 Silent affirmation47 Montana’s __ Falls48 Band performance49 “__ dreaming?”50 “Forbidden” perfume51 Ideal places52 Appears suddenly56 Harley, e.g.57 “Make it quick!”58 Industry VIP60 Bermuda’s ocean: Abbr.64 Successor to Claudius66 High-tech worker68 Emulated a street performer69 Investment acronym70 Guiding principles71 Decline72 [It disappeared!]76 Require meds, maybe77 Sault __ Marie78 Dangerous African biter79 Military unit

80 It might be tapped82 Since Jan. 1, in P&L reports84 Article in rap titles85 “No __!”: “Easy- peasy!”86 Prepare to store, as a blueprint88 Under-the-hood type90 Slim swimmer93 Novelist Bellow94 Church greeter’s target

95 Like small star fruit96 Slope apparel101 Wonder on stage103 Lazy104 Half of bowling’s worst split105 Of immediate concern106 Compassionate, creative, submissive sort, it’s said108 Small change

110 Undercut113 See 14-Down114 Den, for one115 Bond adventure with Honey Ryder116 Drop117 Was in the red118 Clock readout abbr.119 “Good one, matador!”

See answers to puzzleand Jumble on Page C7

By JAY BOBBINZap2it.com

Q. I was surprised how relaxed Peyton Manning seemed as the host of the ESPYs this year. Has

he hosted many events?

Beth Main, Bend, Ore.

A. Other than a 2007 episode of NBC’s “Saturday Nig ht L ive,”

not really, though his laid-back per-sona has been evi-dent from his being a guest on numer-ous programs over the course of his NFL career. After his well-received ESPYs stint, plus his acting appearance on ABC’s “Modern Family” last sea-son, don’t be sur-prised to see him get more television opportunities that showcase him in the near future.

Q. Do you think they ever will re-release the show “Taxi,” like they are doing with “M*A*S*H”?

Ronald Riikonen, via e-mail

A. Actually, the cla ssic cab-

d r i v e r c o m e d y has been in the li-brary of nostalgia network MeTV for some time, and it still runs there late on Sunday nights – and sometimes more frequently, based on how that channel sw itch-es up its schedule with each major change of season of the year.

Send questions of general interest via email to [email protected]. Writers must include their names, cities and states. Personal replies cannot be sent.

Manning

Some of the cast members in a scene from ‘Taxi.’

TVTONIGHT For complete TV & movie listings, see TV Week in Saturday’s Vindicator

8/27/17 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

Dateline NBC Survivors of the Westgate Mall attack.

NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Minnesota Vikings. The 49ers take on the Vi-kings in this one. Both teams are 1-1 and are coming off a loss in Week 2. (N) (Live)

21 News 11PM (N)

Inside Edition Weekend (N)

21.2-WBCB-CW2 Broke Girls Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The First

FamilyMr. Box Of-fice

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. “T.R.A.C.K.S.”

Leverage The team poses as wedding planners.

Access Hollywood (N)

27-WKBN-CBSCBS Weekend News (N)

60 Minutes Michael Bloom-berg; Greg Glassman. (N)

Big Brother The new head of household moves rooms. (N)

(:02) Candy Crush Best friends; brothers; siblings. (N)

NCIS: Los Angeles The team investigates a gold heist.

First News at 11p (N)

(:35) Blue Bloods

33-WYTV-ABCABC World News

America’s Funniest Home Videos

Celebrity Family Feud (N) Steve Harvey’s FUNDER-DOME (N)

The $100,000 Pyramid Kyle Busch; Lara Spencer; Ice-T.

News Chan-nel 33 at 11

(:35) Castle

33.2-MyTVHow I Met Your Mother

The King of Queens

The King of Queens

Person of Interest “Foe” Person of Interest Carter be-comes a person of interest.

Rookie Blue A car accident is more than it seems.

Rizzoli & Isles “Melt My Heart to Stone”

45-WNEO-PBSAround Akron with Blue

William Matthews: Drawn to Paint

Diana -- Her Story The life of Princess Diana. (N)

Endeavour on Masterpiece “Canticle” A woman receives death threats. (N)

“Free to Rock” (2017)

Around Akron with Blue

POV “Tribal Justice” (N)

19-WYFX-FOXNFL Football Cincinnati Ben-gals at Washington Redskins.

Bob’s Burgers The Simp-sons

Family Guy The Simp-sons

Family Guy First News on Fox (N)

Seinfeld “The Statue”

Seinfeld “The Dealership”

Rules of En-gagement

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(:00) The Walking Dead

The Walking Dead Rick struggles after another loss.

The Walking Dead Mi-chonne makes a decision.

The Walking Dead The gov-ernor seeks information.

The Walking Dead A new threat arises at the prison.

Talking With Chris Hard-wick (N)

ATTSP High School Football Focused CBR Bensinger Poker Night Heartland Poker Tour World Poker

BET (:27) Martin (6:58) Martin (:29) Martin 2017 MTV Video Music Awards From The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. (N) (Live) Martin Martin

BRAVO Housewives Shahs of Sunset Shahs of Sunset (N) Shahs of Sunset Housewives/NYC Watch What Shahs-Sunset

COM (5:15) “We’re the Millers” (2013, Comedy) 2017 MTV Video Music Awards From The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. (N) (Live) South Park South Park

DIS (:00) “Descendants” (2015) Dove Cameron. (:05) “Disney’s Descendants 2” (2017) Dove Cameron. Bizaardvark Raven K.C. Under. Bizaardvark

DISC Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Man-Eating Python Naked and Afraid

ESPN SportsCenter Sunday Night Countdown MLB Baseball New York Mets at Washington Nationals. Game 2 of a doubleheader. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live)

ESPN2 E:60 Profile WNBA Basketball Minnesota Lynx at Los Angeles Sparks. Heis/Heisman 30 for 30 Championship Drive

FOOD Diners, Drive Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games (N) The Great Food Truck Race Guy’s Family Diners, Drive Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

FREE Twilight (6:50) “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2” (2012) Kristen Stewart. “The DUFF” (2015, Comedy) Mae Whitman, Robbie Amell. Premiere.

FS1 BIG3 Bball MLS Soccer San Jose Earthquakes at LA Galaxy. (N) (Live) MLS Soccer Portland Timbers at Seattle Sounders FC. (N) Football

FSO CBR World Poker The Golf Zone World Poker World Poker World Poker

FX The Proposal “Iron Man 3” (2013) Robert Downey Jr. A powerful enemy tests Tony Stark’s true mettle. The Strain “Ouroboros” (N) (:04) The Strain “Ouroboros”

HALL“Destination Wedding”

“Sun, Sand & Romance” (2017, Drama) Tricia Helfer, Paul Campbell. Kate meets an old friend during a trip to Cancun.

Chesapeake Shores “It’s Always Nashville” (N)

The Golden Girls

The Golden Girls

The Golden Girls

The Golden Girls

HBO(5:30) “Suicide Squad” (2016) Will Smith, Jared Leto.

(:40) Game of Thrones “Beyond the Wall” Jon and the Brotherhood hunt the dead.

Game of Thrones “The Dragon and the Wolf” (Season Finale) (N)

(:25) Ballers (N)

(10:55) Inse-cure (N)

VICE News Tonight

HGTV Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Caribbean Caribbean Island Island Hunters Hunters Int’l

HIST Forged-Fire (6:59) Forged in Fire (7:57) Forged in Fire (:02) Forged in Fire (:04) Forged in Fire (:03) Forged in Fire

LIFE (:00) “The Other Mother” (2017, Suspense) “Unwritten Obsession” (2017) Haley Webb. Premiere. (:02) “Woman on the Run” (2017, Suspense) Sarah Butler.

NICK SpongeBob Loud House Loud House Dude Perfect Henry Danger Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends

SHOWTwin Peaks: The Return

Ray Donovan Ray cleans up Natalie’s mess.

Twin Peaks: The Return No knock, no doorbell. (N)

Ray Donovan “Sold” Mickey is pulled into a fix. (N)

Episodes (N) Dice “Big Fan” (N)

Ray Donovan “Sold” Mickey is pulled into a fix.

SPIKE Bar Rescue Bar Rescue 2017 MTV Video Music Awards From The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. (N) (Live) Bar Rescue

STO Bensinger Football SportsMoney Boxing 30 Then and Now Then and Now Football

SYFY Sharknado 5 “Zombieland” (2009) Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg. “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” (2009) Channing Tatum, Dennis Quaid. Repo Men

TBS Transformers “Avengers: Age of Ultron” (2015, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Chris Hemsworth. “Avengers: Age of Ultron” (2015) Robert Downey Jr.

TCM(5:45) “Father Goose” (1964, Comedy) Cary Grant, Leslie Caron, Trevor Howard.

Leslie Caron: Reluctant Star (:15) “Lili” (1953, Musical) Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer. An orphan joins a puppet show and regains her happiness.

“The L-Shaped Room” (1963, Drama) Leslie Caron.

TLC 90 Day 90 Day Fiancé: More to Love 90 Day Fiancé (N) 90 Day Fiancé (:04) The Spouse House (N) (:09) 90 Day Fiancé

TNT (:00) “Man of Steel” (2013, Action) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. The Last Ship (N) The Last Ship “Green Zone” (2010, Action)

TRVL Food Parad. Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise “Route 66” Treasure Treasure Waterparks Waterparks

TVLAND Raymond Raymond Raymond 2017 MTV Video Music Awards From The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. (N) (Live) King King

USA Law & Order Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam

VH1 Love Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood 2017 MTV Video Music Awards From The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. (N) (Live) 2017 MTV VMAs

Movies

C4 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 ET CETERA WWW.VINDY.COM

Manning is the man – and could be again soon



C5 - 08/27/17

E-MAIL: [email protected] ET CETERA THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 C5

Q. Decades ago, my father quite often made a glass

of “ginger ale” after supper. It consisted of powdered ginger and baking soda mixed in a glass of water. I’m afraid I don’t know the proportions. It was to help with indigestion. This drink would fi zz up, and he would ask us kids, “Do you want the top or the bottom?” The top would tickle your nose because of the fi zz. The bot-tom settled down and tasted pretty good. This was back before everyone kept soda pop in the house.

A. Baking soda and ginger both have a long history

as treatments for heartburn. The original-formula Alka-Seltzer contains sodium bi-carbonate (baking soda). This is responsible for the fi zz that is characteristic of Alka-Seltzer.

Ginger has been used for thousands of years in China and India for motion sick-ness, nausea and indiges-tion. Your father’s home-made “ginger ale” still would be an effective remedy to calm an upset stomach.

Q. After reading that cata-racts could be a side ef-

fect of Crestor, I asked two of my physicians about it. Both seemed stunned and said they never heard of that side effect. I believe, however, that my sudden onset of cat-aracts was directly related to the Crestor I’ve been taking to control my cholesterol.

A. It is not surprising that your physicians were

unaware of the link between statins such as rosuvastatin (Crestor) and cataracts. This eye condition is not listed as a side effect in the official prescribing information for Crestor.

Early animal research suggested that dogs and rodents given statins de-veloped cataracts. One sci-entist noted that the lens of the eye requires cholesterol for normal function and warned about the possibil-ity of cataracts in humans (JAMA, March 27, 1987).

This concern wasn’t con-firmed in human studies until 2010. Researchers in the UK analyzed data from general practices treating 2 million people (BMJ, online, May 20, 2010). This study re-vealed a surprisingly strong connection between statin use and cataract forma-tion. Canadian researchers reported a 50 percent in-creased risk of posterior sub-capsular cataracts among statin users (Optometry and Vision Science, August 2012).

There still is controversy about this association, how-ever (Journal of the American Heart Association, March 20, 2017).

Many physicians believe that the cardiovascular benefits derived from sta-tins outweigh the potential risk of cataracts.

Q. I took hydrochloro-thiazide for 14 years

to control blood pressure. When I started, my blood sugar was completely nor-mal. Within a few years, it began to climb.

After my doctor doubled my HCTZ dose, my fasting blood sugar soared. No one ever warned me that diuret-ics could cause diabetes. Would changing my BP drug help me with my diabetes?

A. Many medications, in-cluding diuretics such

as HCTZ, can raise blood sugar. Ask your doctor about other options for controlling hypertension that will not elevate glucose levels.

To help you with that con-versation, we are sending you our guides to “Blood Pressure Treatment” and “Managing Diabetes.” The latter lists many drugs that can boost blood sugar. Anyone who would like both guides, please send $6 in check or money order with a long (No. 10), stamped (70 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Graedons’ People’s Pharmacy, No. DMB-17, P.O. Box 52027, Durham, NC 27717-2027. Each also can be downloaded for $2 from our website: www.peoplespharmacy.com.

© 2017 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Homemade‘ginger ale’

helpsheartburn

PEOPLE’S PHARMACY

The Graedons

Parent portals shift homework responsibilitiesQ. Our son attends first

grade at the local pub-lic school. At the beginning of the school year, all the parents were basically told that we are expected to go to the school’s parent web-site every day to keep up with our kids’ homework assignments.

In addition, the “Par-ent Portal,” as it’s called, also lets us know what we are expected to help with at home. In effect, we are being made responsible for what, in our estima-tion, is a teacher’s respon-sibility.

We a re e x pe c te d to know the material, moni-tor homework and see to it that every assignment is not only done, but done properly. I’ve ta lked to several other parents who are not inclined to coop-erate, but we all feel like we’re caught between a

rock and a hard place. Ad-vice?

A. A ver y good f r iend of mine w ith three

school-age children says, “These parent portals bring a whole new level of crazy to parental over-involve-ment.” From the get-go, my friend let her children know that they were wholly re-sponsible for their home-work assignments and that their job was to make sure she and their father never had to get involved.

These parent homework portals take advantage of ubiquitous parent anxiety – borne largely by moth-ers who seem to think that their children’s grades re-f lect the quality of their

pa rent i ng – rega rd i ng school achievement and successfully turn many parents/moms into micro-managing enablers. In so doing, teachers transfer a significant amount of re-sponsibility for academic instruction to the home.

It is a fact without excep-tions that enabling weak-ens. In this case, it weak-ens a child’s sense of per-sonal responsibility and is, therefore, self-fulfi lling. The more the parent en-ables, the more enabling t he ch i ld i n quest ion seems to need. “I can’t!” becomes a frequent com-plaint.

This practice is sup-ported neither by history, current research or com-mon sense. In the 1950s, when parent involvement in homework was generally very low to nonexistent, stu-dent achievement at every

grade level was signifi cant-ly higher than it is today. Consistent with that sta-tistic, recent research fi nds an inverse relationship be-tween parent homework involvement and student achievement, a relationship that holds regardless of stu-dent ability or demograph-ics. Finally, common sense will confi rm that the more personally responsible a person is, the better a job he or she will do, regardless of the task.

Why, in the face of this overwhelming evidence, do schools persist in push-ing a policy that makes no sense? The answer has to do with the rigidity of bu-reaucracies as well as ad-ministrative obsession with achievement test scores. The sad fact is that this counterproductive policy is not going to change any time soon.

So, what’s a parent to do? Do what my friend has done. Simply do not coop-erate with the policy, but do so in a way that does not draw attention. Let your children know that they are responsible for their homework and that there will be consequenc-es should they require you to get involved.

That is not to say that you should not provide the occasional example, check and give feedback on the occasional assign-ment, or answer the oc-casiona l quest ion, but the operative word is and should always be “occa-sional.”Visit family psychologist John Rose-mond’s website at www.johnrosemond.com; readers may send him email at ques-tionsrosemond.com; due to the volume of mail, not every question will be answered.

©2017 John RosemondDistributed by Tribune Content Agency,

LLC.

LIVING WITH CHILDREN

John Rosemond

Bell toys, a type of pull toy that had moving parts that rang a bell, were made in America just after the Civil War.

The Gong Bell Co. of Connecticut made the first one. It was an iron four-wheel platform, holding a bell and an animal. The animal kicked or hit the bell when the platform moved. A popular bell toy featured an elephant that stepped on the bell to make it ring. The 9 1⁄2-inch-long toy is made of decorated metal. It was estimated to be worth about $800 to $1,200.

Later bell toys used wood, tin or other metals and added realistic hair or animal hide. The toys were all painted. The 1880s-1890s were the golden age for the bell toys, and in the 1900s, copies were made of metal and eventually plastic.

Today, the bell toys are wood or plastic made by Fisher Price or Playskool.

Q. Is there any way to tell if my press-back dining-room chairs

and matching table are vintage or just copies?

A. We just learned a new way to spot the reproductions. We

knew the old chairs were almost al-ways made of oak. Any other wood would be suspect. But an easier way to tell is that the chairs, made about 1900, had seats made of three or four boards. Later copies usually had about seven boards.

Q. My mother was a collector of Wedgwood Jasperware. I inher-

ited it all. Some I plan to keep. I have everything from 25-cent-size boxes to 3 different size Portland vases. Any suggestions on liquidation of this collection?

A. How to sel l in her ited col-lections is the question we

are asked the most. There is no easy answer. Ask yourself what is most important about selling the Wedgwood – money, your time, the amount of physical labor, enhanc-ing family memories or avoiding arguments among heirs.

There are companies that take and sell everything to empty a house for a fee or part of the profi t. It may be costly, but quick. In- or out-of-town auction companies might be interested in a valuable collection of Wedgwood.

Ask collector friends whom to call and ask about what they sell and the services that are offered. (Professionals usually spot any very valuable items and estimate the sale value properly.)

No luck? Try the next step, a local

shop that will buy your things or take them on consignment. If the dealer has been in business locally, you can get references and check on honesty. An offer to buy from an unknown company’s ad in a news-paper can be risky.

Next, run your own sale. It takes time, planning, studying and a knowledge of pricing to sell in a house sale or online. Last try, take everything usable to a thrift store, church sale, charity fundraising show and sale, or nonprofi t places. You get a charitable tax deduction, pride in doing a good deed and an end to the problems.

Be sure to get advice from some-one in the antiques world. You wouldn’t get a haircut from some-one who just opened a beauty par-lor and had no references.

Q. I inherited a pink pitcher that has a white-and-black spot-

ted cat climbing on it. It’s 10 inch-es tall. It’s marked “Erphila Fayence Germany.” It was my aunt’s favor-ite thing and I’m just wondering about it.

A. Pottery marked “Erphila” was made in Germany and Czecho-

slovakia and imported by Ebeling & Reuss, a Philadelphia giftware fi rm. The name is a combination of the letters “E” and “R” for Ebeling & Reuss Erphila and “Phila,” the fi rst letters of Philadelphia. Pitchers like this sell online for about $20.

Q. Can an early hard rubber foun-tain pen be restored? I just found

my grandfather’s 1920s Waterman 52 pen. It’s a mess.

A. Restor i ng a fou nt a i n pen ta kes pat ience, k now-how

and ta lent. We wondered i f we could do it, so we got instructions. The cap should be removed, and then the inside parts and the nib, the lever assembly and the pres-sure bar. (Don’t t r y t his i f you don’t know what these parts look like.)

According to experts, you can’t clean a hard rubber pen with wa-ter. It makes the rubber swell and parts will not fi t back inside prop-erly, so use mineral oil. Use metal polish to clean the metal trim. There is more. Get a new ink sac and clean the pressure bar with special equipment. Clean the nib.

Put everything back together. Test it with ink to be sure it is ready to use or sell. You can fi nd fountain pen information at the Pen Col-lectors of America website, pen-collectorsofamerica.com. Many pen-repair services are advertised online.

TIPNever exhibit photographs in di-

rect sunlight.Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a question and a picture, you give full permission for use in the column or any other Kovel forum. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published. We cannot guarantee the return of photographs, but if a stamped envelope is included, we will try. The amount of mail makes per-sonal answers or appraisals impossible. Write to Kovels, The Vindicator, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803.

©2017 by Cowles Syndicate Inc.

The 1880s-1890s markedthe golden age of bell toys

Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, fl ea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in diff erent locations because of local economic conditions.

Mouse trap, � domed wire cage on hexagonal wood base, round opening at bottom, bail handle, France, 1940s, 5 x 5 1⁄2 inches, $25.

Book trough, � carved oak, arched ends with cut-out Winnie-the-Pooh and Piglet fi gures holding hands, book storage, c. 1940, 8 x 20 inches, $80.

Tabletop lighter, � golf club-shaped, putter, golf ball knob, brown and ivory,

cast metal, 1950’s, 4 1⁄2 inches, $165.Model plane, � wood and metal with

red paint, working engine, propeller and landing wheels, 1950s, 48 inches with 5-feet-6-inch wing span, $350.

Beer stein, � Olympic sports design in cameo relief, pewter lid with thumb press, orange and ivory, Mettlach, 1930s, 7 3⁄4 inches, $475.

Wall hanging, � cherub, hand-carved wood, paint and gilt, wings wrap around the neck and spread out, upcast eyes, 1800s, 9 x 12 inches, $615.

Mustard pot, � United States Coast

Guard, 13-star shield, blue glass and silver plate, thumblift lid, angular handle and spoon, c. 1905, 4 inches, $850.

Game table, � mahogany, shaped felt top, card drawer and holders on each side, counters inlaid in corners, Jarvis, c. 1940, 30 x 36 inches, $1,165.

Water fi lter, � tan ceramic with black print, dome lid, lug handles and wood spout, “British Berkefeld Filter Co.”, 1950s, 18 x 8 inches, $1,500.

Ginger jar, � bright yellow ground with pink and green peaches, butterfl ies and fl owers, porcelain with bronze lid, c. 1800, 9 inches, $4,100.

BOOKSdigest

Former Valley resident revises fi rst book

ATLANTA, GA.“From Tragedy to Triumph” by

Christine Orenic-Ward is a revised version of her fi rst book, “Silent No More.” She is sharing her story in hopes that it could help others overcome and face the pains of their troubled past suc-cessfully as she has done. She reveals that it is when we face our past, that is when we fi nd true freedom and that every per-son responds to tragedy diff er-ently. “Some give up, some curse God, and some are resilient.” Orenic-Ward credits some of her success to the people of the Ma-honing Valley for their emotional support. She will announce at a later date book signings that will take place in Youngstown, her hometown.

Noah among nominees for Thurber humor prize

NEW YORKTrevor Noah is upholding a

“Daily Show” tradition: He’s a nominee for the Thurber Prize for American Humor.

The Comedy Central host’s memoir “Born a Crime” was among three fi nalists prize of-fi cials announced last week. The other nominees for the $5,000 honor are playwright-screenwrit-er Ken Pisani’s novel “Amp’d” and Aaron Thier’s time traveling novel “Mr. Eternity.”

Previous winners include Noah’s “Daily Show” predeces-sor Jon Stewart, Calvin Trillin and David Sedaris.

Because all three nominees this year are men, the winner will uphold another tradition: Only once since the award was established in 1997 has a woman received it. Julie Schumacher won in 2015 for “Dear Committee Members.”

Staff /wire reports

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING Terry Kovel

ANTIQUE PRICES FROM AROUND THE COUNTRY

Clinton: As Trump hovered on stage,my ‘skin crawled’

Associated Press

WASHINGTONHillary Clinton says Don-

ald Trump’s pacing, hov-ering demeanor onstage during an October 2016 presidential debate made her so uncomfortable “my skin crawled.” She says in her upcoming book that Trump shadowed her so closely she had to resist shouting out, “Back up you creep, get away from me.”

The Democratic presiden-tial nominee recounts her struggle to keep composed during that pivotal Oct. 9 fa-ceoff in St. Louis less than a month before the election. Two days earlier, their bitter campaign was rocked by the release of footage in which Trump bragged aggressively about groping women.

During the tow n-hall style debate, the 6-foot-3 Trump repeatedly hovered over Clinton, who’s closer to 5-foot-5, as she responded to questions.

“This is not OK, I thought,” Clinton says in her audio nar-ration of “What Happened,” set for release Sept. 12.

Excerpts of Clinton read-ing from the book aired last week on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe.”

This bell toy elephant has the tip of his trunk up, signaling the good luck he rings. The 19th-century toy was off ered for sale at a James Julia auction a few years ago.



C6 - 08/27/17

WORTH A LOOKEvery Monday in Society and on vindy.com.

SUNDAYAUGUST 27, 2017 THE VINDICATOR | C6 SOCIETY NEWSDear

Annie

Friendneeds to

open ears,close

mouthDear A nnie : Please

help me address an is-sue regarding “Laurie,” a fellow senior lady with whom I’ve been friends for 17 years. She seems to have developed a compul-sion to dominate every conversation when with small groups of friends – as in 95 percent of the time. When talking about any subject (for example, work-related travel), I will ask another person in the group a question about their work-related travel. After only a one- or two-sentence response by the other person, Laurie will interrupt to bore us with the details of all the golf courses she has played over the last 40 years in her travels. She seems to have no interest in dis-cussing anything that is not about her. Although we tolerate her extensive bragging about her chil-dren and grandchildren, we are beginning to grow tired of her lack of inter-est in anyone other than herself.

Annie, Laurie is an ac-complished retired busi-nesswoman. She has her own home. She has a wide circle of friends and an ac-tive social life in our adult retirement community, and she lives indepen-dently. She has extensive family members with whom she is in constant communication, via texts and phone calls. Laurie has always been very out-going and talkative, but her friends are starting to think about excluding her in our plans because of her recent compulsion to dominate every conversa-tion. She does not seem to be showing signs of early dementia.

Do you have any idea what might be going on with my dear friend? I love your column and would really appreciate your help.

Exasperated

D e ar E x a sp e rat e d : Friends are for delivering the hard truths in gentle ways. Have a private talk with Laurie. Tell her that you know she has a lot to say, but lately it’s been pushing other people out of the conversation. If you’re worried about hurting her feelings, this is the kind-est thing you could do for her. It’s much better than not saying anything, leav-ing her to wonder why the invitations have stopped coming in.

Dear Annie: Recently, I was seated at a table with five friends, and one of them was talking about his vacation. When he was done, I started to say, “Let me tell you about our camping trip to Yosem-ite,” when another friend jumped right in and start-ed talking, interrupting me midsentence. What could I say in similar situ-ations in the future in or-der to get a chance to fi n-ish what I started?

Unhappy Camper

Dear Unhappy Camp-er: You would be amazed how many people write in with this problem. (See above.) In my experience, the best way to handle it is to be straightfor-ward. E.g., “Wait, I wasn’t done with that story.”But I’d like to take this op-portunity to address the problem at its source and remind everyone of the vir-tues of listening. As the Da-lai Lama said, “When you talk, you are only repeating what already know. But if you listen, you may learn something new.” Let’s all try to open our minds more than our mouths.

Email your questions for Annie Lane to [email protected], or write to: Dear Annie, c/o Creators Syndi-cate, 737 3rd St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

© 2017 Creators Syndicate

County medical society honorsGem of the Year

POLANDKatie Al-

tenhof was honored as the Mahon-ing County Medical Society Al-liance Gem of the Year, in July, at a garden party at the home of Amanda Watanakunakorn.

This is an annual award presented to a member who serves both the Alliance and the community with distinction.

Altenhof was born and raised in Canton and gradu-ated Cum Laude from the University of Toledo with a bachelor’s degree in middle school childhood education specializing in Science and Mathematics.

She has been an active member since moving to the Mahoning Valley in 2010. She has served on many commit-tees and was president of the organization in 2014 in which she raised over $10,000 for the Rich Center for Autism and Angels for Animals.

As part of the Gem of the Year award, the Alliance will donate $100 to the Beatitude House, the recipient’s charity of choice.

Altenhof is a volunteer with the TWIGS, Together with Im-portant Goals, crafts program at Akron Children’s Hospital, the Butler Institute of Ameri-can Art and Mercy Hospital of Boardman.

She lives in Poland with her husband, Dr. Brent Altenhof, an anesthesiologist.

Junior Fair bringsback horse racing

CANFIELDMahoning County Junior

Fair Board has fi nalized plans for the Junior Fair this year. Ward Campbell, the Fair Board director, is announcing that horse races will be brought back during the Harness Racing.

Races will take place Friday and Saturday at noon and Sept. 3 at 1 p.m. Adviser Dean Richie requests anyone inter-ested to sign up for the Rooster Run/Walk to take place Sept. 3 at 8 a.m. at the fairgrounds. Proceeds from horse racing and the walk go toward the new Junior Fair complex. Entry fee for the run or walk is $20 which includes an event shirt and wrist band admission into the fair. Online registrations will be accepted until Friday. For more information visit www.runsign-up.com/Race/OH/Canfi eld/RoosterRunwalk.

YOUNGSTOWNStambaugh Auditorium,

1000 Fifth Ave., will host the 20th annual Stambaugh Au-ditorium Fashion Show on Nov. 1. A social hour will be-gin at 10:30 a.m. followed by a plated lunch at 11:30. The show will start at 12:30 p.m.

Fashions will feature op-tions for women, men, chil-dren and pets. Dillard’s, Chi-

co’s, Suzanne’s, Lingenfelter Brill, Blush Boutique, Trendy Trousseau and Little Paws Apparel will provide out-fits, and local community members will participate as models.

The event will include a 50/50 raffle and a chance auction for gift cards, gift baskets, dinner certifi cates, event tickets and more. An-

other raffl e will give a grand prize of a $500 shopping spree. Boutique shopping will also be available with se-lections provided by various vendors. Each attendee will receive a gift bag containing samples, gifts and coupons.

Tickets are $40 with a dis-count available for Stam-baugh Auditorium Pillars and available through the

Florence and Ward Beecher Box Office at Stambaugh Auditorium, online at www.stambaughauditorium.com or by phone at 330-259-0555. Each ticket will include one drink from the cash bar.

The box office is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Reser-vations must be made by 6 p.m. Oct. 25.

Stambaugh Fashion show set for Nov. 1

Nun Run race, walk will benefi t HIV/AIDS MinistryThe Ursuline Sisters HIV/AIDS Ministry will host its third annu-al Nun Run 5K Race/1 Mile Walk on Oct. 7 at the Ursuline Center, 4280 Shields Road, Canfi eld. Registration is $20 if received by Oct. 6, or $25 the day of the event. On the day of the event, regis-tration will open in the auditori-um at 7:30 a.m. The Kids Fun Run begins at 8:15 a.m., followed by the 1 mile walk at 8:30 and the 5K Race at 9. Several awards will be given. Proceeds will benefi t the Ursuline Sister HIV/AIDS Ministry. For more details, contact Daniel Wakefi eld at 330-770-3061 or by email at dwakefi [email protected]. Above, from left, are Kelly Dahman, child advocate; Wakefi eld, interim ministry di-rector; and Linda Titus, child and family program director, all of the HIV/AIDS Ministry.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

New Castle YMCA to mark 150 years

NEW CASTLE, PA.In celebration of 150 years

of service to the community, the New Castle YMCA will host a special event Sept. 30 at The New Englander.

C o c k t a i l s a n d h o r s d’oeuvres will be served from 6 to 7 p.m. followed by din-ner. There will be live music, and an exhibit will feature photographs and memora-bilia from the YMCA’s his-tory. There will also be silent and live auctions.

Ticket s a re $ 75 a nd m ay be pu rch a s e d at t he Dow ntow n Y MC A . All proceeds from the dinner will benefit the Y’s Annual Campaign, which provides programs and memberships to more than 1,000 youths, adults and families every year. No one is ever turned away because of inability to pay for a membership.

Sponsorship opportuni-ties are available. Contact Maureen Knepshield at 724-658-4766 for information.

SOCIETYdigest

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Canfi eld Junior Women will sponsor Market on the GreenThe Junior Women’s League of Canfi eld will sponsor the 48th annual Fall Market on the Green in Canfi eld from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 16, rain or shine. The event will feature more than 200 vendors, plus food trucks, dog rescues, 50-50 raffl e, fresh fruits and vegetables and local and regional artisans showcasing their products for sale. Last year, a record $11,000 was raised to help local charities and organizations, as well as local school programs and scholarships. This year, the market is being underwritten for the fi rst time by Bob and Chuck Eddy Chrysler Dodge Jeep of Austintown. For infor-mation, call 330-506-4347. Above, from left, are Diane Smythe, Nancy Dove, Chuck Eddy, Kelly Verotsko, Peggy Rowe and MaryAnn Dwyer.

SOCIETY NEWSPublication policy

The Vindicator � publishes engagement, wedding and anniversary announce-ments free of charge.

Forms may � be obtained from our Vindicator news offi ces or our website at www.vindy.com, or mail a self-addressed, stamped, business envelope to The Vindicator, Society De-partment, P.O. Box 780, Youngstown, OH 44501, with a note indicating which form is needed.

Your picture � must be a good-quality, traditional portrait that is current, vertical and close up; an original, not a copy; and a wallet-size or larger. Your picture can be black and white or color. However, if the couple or their parents live in Austintown, Board-man, Canfi eld or Poland, a color picture will be needed so the announcement can automatically appear in the Forever and Ever section of Neighbors. To e-mail a photograph with your an-nouncement, send a 5-by-7 jpeg fi le (300 dpi) as an attachment. The Vindicator is not responsible for loss of or damage to your photo.

To submit � your an-nouncement, you may drop it off at the front counter of our downtown offi ce, 107 Vindicator Square, Youngstown; mail it to The Vindicator at the above ad-dress; or e-mail it to [email protected].

For further � information call 330-747-1471 Ext. 1282.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Veterans association elects offi cers, trusteesMahoning Valley Korean War Veterans Association Chapter 137 represents over 10,000 men and women from the Mahoning Valley who served worldwide during the Korean War from 1950 to 1953.The offi cers and trustees for 2017-18 have been chosen. Above, seated from left, are trustees, Ray Ornelas, Alice Brienik and Harold Baringer. Standing, from left, are offi cers, Bob Bakalik, command-er of the 137th; Mike Ekoniak, fi rst vice president; Lloyd Edwards, second vice president; Frank Sloat, secretary; and Beverly Pariza, treasurer. Not pictured is John Klamut, chaplain.

Altenhof



C7 - 08/27/17

E-MAIL: [email protected] SOCIETY THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 C7

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Answer :

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8/27

/17

Lowellville Senior � Citizens will meet for their annual sum-mer picnic at noon Sept. 8 at Lowellville City Hall conference room. Ernie Ciarniello will pre-side. Lunch will be provided by Phyllis Nolfi of Gianna’s Cater-ing. For reservations, call Janet Davanzo at 330-793-3176. This is an invite-a-guest meeting. New members are welcome. No need to be a Lowellville resident to join. Any illnesses or deaths should be reported to Mary Mas-carella, Sunshine chairwoman at 330-536-8748 or Paula Kacir at 330-536-6642. Birthdays and anniversaries for September will be acknowledged. Bingo and a 50-50 raffl e will follow the busi-ness meeting, where changes to the bylaws will be addressed.

Mahoning Retired � Teach-ers Association will meet Sept. 13 at the Georgetown, 5945 South Ave., Boardman. A social time will begin at 11 a.m., and lunch will be at 11:45. The meet-ing and program will follow. Susan Harris will preside, and newly retired educators will be introduced. Jocelyn Dabney, storyteller, will present the pro-gram. This month’s community service project will be back-to-school supplies and mon-etary donations to the YWCA program “Young Women with Bright Futures.” All area retired educators are invited. For res-ervations, including newly re-tired educators, contact Susan Harris at 330-6518-1198 by Sept. 6. For information, visit www.mahoningretiredteachers.com.

Niles SCOPE � Senior Center, 14 East State St., is taking reser-vations now for the trip at 9 a.m. Dec. 1. The bus will depart for the Ohio Playhouse Theater for “A Christmas Carol.” Lunch will be at Massimo da Milano, with a return at approximately 5 p.m.

PERI, Trumbull � County Chapter 56 will meet at 11:15 a.m. Sept. 13 at DeLucia’s Res-taurant, 2610 Elm Road NE, Warren. Guest speakers will be Terry and Gary, the topic being “Health Care and the Cost of Living (Cola).” Reservations are required no later than Sept. 10. Call Barb at 330-372-2603, Janet

at 330-469-6753 or Virginia at 330-898-3625.

Trumbull Memorial Hospital �Retirees will meet at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 11 at Buena Vista Cafe in Warren. Following the meeting and lunch, the group will play bingo. All retirees and former employees are welcome. For res-ervations or further information, contact Melissa Grabowski at 234-806-3062 or Linda Smith at 330-847-7826.

Wilson High � School Class of 1952 will celebrate its 65th class reunion at 5 p.m. Saturday for dinner at the Holiday Inn Board-man. Brunch will take place at 10:30 a.m. next Sunday , also at the Holiday Inn. For information, call Elaine or Harold Billett at 330-758-2045 or Beverly Pack at 330-755-7274.

Upcoming activities � for senior citizens are published Sunday. Please submit the information to the Society Department by 5 p.m. Wednesday.

SENIOR CITIZENS

Girard Multi-Generational � Center, 443 Trum-bull Ave. will off er the following opportunities: Mon-day, mind games at 9 a.m., stretch plus classes at 9:30 and knit and crochet classes at 10:15; Tuesday, yoga ($5) at 10:30 and stretch plus at 1 :15 p.m.; Wednesday, mind games at 9 a.m., stretch plus at 9:30 a.m.; Thursday, mind games at 9 a.m., movies with popcorn at 9:30, yoga ($5) at 10:30 and stretch plus at 1:15 p.m.; and Friday, mind games at 9 a.m. and morning stretch plus at 9:30. Coff ee bar every morning, 8:30 to 11 a.m.; fi tness rooms open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wii gaming system and air hockey or pingpong every day from 8:30 to 2; and 5 p.m. the second Wednesday of every month, 4th Ward Block Watch meetings. One-on-one com-puter or tech tutoring available by appointment. Assistance with Medicare, prescription assistance and many other senior citizen issues are off ered by appointment withe center’s licensed social worker, Christine Bridgens. The center is a meal program site off ering daily meals Monday through Friday through the Trumbull County Offi ce of Elderly Af-fairs. Stop by or call for a menu and details. For information or registration, call the center at 330-545-6596.

Guardian Angels � of Trumbull County, a volun-teer program of the Trumbull County Probate Court, is looking for volunteers. Angel volunteers receive training to become advocates who reach out as friends to seniors who may need a friendly phone call, a visit in a nursing home or a visit at home. An-gels also are involved in planning special events for seniors such as health fairs and Make a Diff erence Day projects. For information, call 330-675-2521 or go to www.trumbullprobate.org.

Ohio Living � Park Vista Senior Center, 1110 Fifth Ave., Youngstown is hosting a Membership Appre-ciation Party at 11:30 a.m. Friday , for members only. There will be lunch, prizes, raffl es, entertainment and fellowship. Reply to 330-744-5071.

Ohio Living � Park Vista Senior Center, 1110 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, has scheduled the following ac-tivities: Monday, Diabetic Empowerment education program at 1 p.m.; Tuesday, brush, knife and needle

club at 10 a.m., beginner, intermediate and party bridge at noon and R.O.M. and balance exercise at 2:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Grove City Outlets at 9 a.m., walk for wellness at 9:30 a.m., watercolors at 10, tap class at noon, 500 bid card club at 1 p.m. and line dancing at 1:30; Thursday, woodcarvers at 9 a.m., group therapy artists at noon and wellness club at 2:30 p.m.; and Friday, chair yoga ($7 or $5) at 1 p.m. Call 330-744-5071 in advance for reservations for all classes and events. Silver Sneakers classes are available Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 2 p.m. in the Gathering Room. To fi nd out more about Silver Sneakers, or to verify whether your health plan cov-ers the program, visit silversneakers.com. If your health plan does not cover the program, there will be a small fee for each class. For information, call 330-746-2944, ext. 1214.

Senior Corps � Retired Senior Volunteer Pro-gram, located in First Presbyterian Church of Youngstown, 201 Wick Ave., is under the Corp. for National and Community Service. It is a volunteer program with the mission of linking volunteers, age 55 and over, with a variety of volunteer op-portunities within their communities. There are sites throughout Mahoning and Trumbull counties with opportunities such as senior companionship, transportation to museums, meal delivery for homebound seniors and construction. There is no maximum requirement of volunteer hours. There is a short application, and the program coordinator will meet with volunteers to match them with their preferred site based on their interests, skills and location. Also needed are tutors for Project M.O.R.E. (Mentoring in Ohio for Reading Excellence) in the Youngstown City Schools. Tutors will receive one hour of training and work one-on-one with a student in a 30 minute session. Training will be scheduled this summer, and tutors are needed for a fall start at all Youngtown City PK-8 buildings. Volunteers can contact Deborah Cunningham, program coordina-tor, at 330-480-0352 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, or email [email protected].

SENIOR SIDELIGHTS

SUNDAYMen’s Garden Club of �

Youngstown is hosting its 53rd Annual Horticultural Show at Fellows Riverside Gardens.

UPCOMINGHolborn Herb Growers Guild �

will host its annual tea from 2 to

4 p.m. Sept. 10 in the Western Reserve Village of the Canfi eld Fairgrounds. Tours of the village buildings and samplings of teas and desserts will be available. Each guest will receive a tea cup and saucer to take home, and the guild’s cookbook will be available to purchase. Cost

is $10 per person, and children under 8 will be admitted free of charge. Tickets are available from any HHGG member or by calling Carole Check at 330-720-7142.Garden club news is published Sunday. Please submit information to the Society Department by 5 p.m. Wednesday.

GARDEN CLUBS

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Kati Hartwig joins Boardman RotaryShannon Tirone, left, welcomed new Boardman Rotary member, Kati Hartwig, at a recent meeting. Hartwig is the social media and web content manager in the offi ce of marketing and communications at Youngstown State University. She will be working on increasing the club’s visibility on social media and on the internet. Boardman Rotary meets at 12:15 p.m. every Tuesday in the community center at Boardman Park.

YOUNGSTOWNCarmella Marie, a natu-

ral hair, beauty and life-style company, announces the return of “Let’s Talk Hair: The Mane Event for Ohio Naturals” on Sept. 30 in the Chestnut Room at Youngstown State Univer-sity’s Kilcawley Center.

Doors open at 10 a.m., and the conference runs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tick-ets are $5, and children 17 and under are free but must be accompanied by an adult. There will be give-aways, vendors and prod-

uct demonstrations.The Mane VIP is $50 and

includes a pre-show mixer Sept. 29 at the Youngstown Business Incubator in the Women in Entrepreneur-ship Center.

The sessions help wom-en feel more comfortable wearing their hair in its natural state by educating them on the correct tools, products and techniques. There will be a street-style fashion and hair show to conclude the event. The market place will be fi lled with women-owned busi-

nesses that the community can support.

Carmella Marie Inc. is a female-owned business based in Youngstown and was the first recipient of the WE Launch Program’s Business Pitch Competi-tion in 2016. Founded in July 2013, Carmella Marie products are retailed in 11 stores and salons across the nation. Carmella Marie’s Pop Up Salon was featured by Refi nery29.

For more information, email Carmella Marie at [email protected].

‘Let’s Talk Hair’ conference returns

Easter Seals off ers hot, nutri-tious meals weekdays in Colum-biana and Mahoning counties for people 60 or older and their spouses (regardless of age). Reservations are required three days in advance. A $2 donation is suggested per meal. Call 330-884-2513 to make reservations, for serving locations or to ar-range for home-delivered meals for seniors who are homebound. Transportation is available by calling 330-884-2511. The pro-gram offi ce is at 299 Edwards St., Youngstown.

COLUMBIANA AND MAHONING COUNTIES

Wednesday, Aug. 30: � Penne with sauce, meatballs, corn, fruit juice, bread and milk

Thursday, Aug. 31: � Chicken drummies, blended veg-etables, peas, applesauce, cookie, bread and milk

Friday, Sept. 1: � Meatloaf, potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, dried fruit, cookie, bread and milk

Monday, Sept. 4: � Sites closed in observance of Labor Day

Tuesday, Sept. 5: � Turkey hot dog on a bun, corn, veg-etarian chili, dried fruit, juice and milk

TRUMBULL COUNTYThe Trumbull County Offi ce of Elderly Aff airs off ers well-balanced meals at 11 locations

in Trumbull County for people 60 or older or whose spouse is 60 or over. Reservations must be made two working days in advance. There is no income requirement. Donations are accepted for meals. To make a reservation or for more informa-tion, call 330-675-2486. The offi ce is at 2959 Youngstown Road SE, Warren, OH 44484.

Wednesday, Aug. 30: � Southwest meatloaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, Italian bread with margarine, fresh fruit, apple muffi n or vanilla wafers and milk

Thursday, Aug. 31: � Sweet and sour chicken, rice pilaf, Oriental vegetable blend, tossed salad with Italian dress-ing, wheat bread with marga-rine, pineapple tidbits, lemon pudding cake or angel food cake and milk

Friday, Sept. 1: � Italian sausage link sandwich with peppers, onions and sauce on a roll, seasoned redskin pota-toes, butter beans, fresh fruit, regular or sugar-free cookie and milk

Monday, Sept. 4: � Closed for Labor Day

Tuesday, Sept. 5: � Roasted turkey with gravy, whipped potatoes, brussels sprouts, wheat bread with margarine, pears, ice cream or graham crackers and milk

SENIOR MENU



C8 - 08/27/17

TRAVEL NEWSREPORT: The UK is falling out of favor as a must-visit destination for young travelers want-ing to study, tour and work, a new report by the British Educational Travel Association says.


THE VINDICATOR | C8

Museum of Ice Cream to open a 3rd location

SAN FRANCISCOAfter much anticipation,

Museum of Ice Cream an-nounces its third location in San Francisco. After an un-precedented demand in Los Angeles and New York City, Museum of Ice Cream opens its doors in September at the historic 1 Grant Avenue in the heart of the city.

The Museum of Ice Cream features 10 thematically tailored, immersive instal-lations produced entirely by its in-house design team. Interactive elements include a magical candy garden, psychedelic rainbow uni-corns, a push-pop instal-lation, a cherry on top sky, the renowned Sprinkle Pool and new tastings, including an original Museum of Ice Cream fl avor.

Founder and Creative Director Maryellis Bunn was drawn to the challenge of creating and designing the next Museum of Ice Cream in a historical building.

Curating the best of Cali-fornia ice cream, visitors will indulge in one “scoop of the week,” from a rotating cast of creameries.

The museum opens Sept. 17. Tickets are on sale soon at museumofi cecream.com.

Park service to give$80K for preservation to Maine Indian tribes

AUGUSTA, MAINEThe National Park Ser-

vice is providing more than $80,000 to Maine’s Ameri-can Indian tribes to help with historic preservation.

The federal Department of the Interior says the money will go to three Tribal Historic Preservation Of-fi ces in the state. It’s part of $25.5 million that’s going to states and tribes around the country.

Deputy Secretary David Bernhardt says the grants emphasize the park ser-vice’s commitment to pre-serving “tribal history and heritage.” The tribal offi ces receiving the funds include those of the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, the Pas-samaquoddy Tribe and the Penobscot Nation.

Smokies observation tower closes for repairs

GATLINBURG, TENN.The Great Smoky Moun-

tains National Park has closed an observation tower at the park’s highest point for extensive renovations and repairs.

The Daily Times of Maryville reports the Cling-mans Dome Observation Tower closed recently and will remain closed through the end of the 2017 season for rehabilitation work, includ-ing repairing deteriorated areas on the tower’s columns and walls, repointing stone masonry and stabilizing sup-port beams at the base of the ramp.

Visitors will not be able to climb the tower, but the Clingmans Dome parking overlook, visitor contact station and store, trail and nearby trailhead access lo-cations will remain open.

The observation tower is the park’s highest point, at 6,643 feet, and straddles the Tennessee-North Caro-lina state line.

Offi cials question visitor cap for Colo. tourist attraction

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO.

Some offi cials think the U.S. Forest Service’s pro-posed daily cap on visitors to a popular Colorado tour-ist attraction is too low.

The Forest Service un-veiled a plan recently to limit daily visitors to Hanging Lake near Glenwood Springs to 615 from May through Octo-ber. It now gets up to 1,200 visitors on summer days.

Glenwood Springs Mayor Michael Gamba acknowl-edged the site has been “loved to death” but told the Glenwood Springs Post In-dependent that putting the cap at 750 to 800 people seems like a more reason-able compromise.

Garfi eld County Commis-sioner Tom Jankovsky said he also thinks the number is low and could make it dif-fi cult to pay for the shuttle service the Forest Service wants to use to take visitors to the trailhead.

Combined dispatches

TRAVELdigest

By BETH J. HARPAZAP Travel Editor

How do you top a centen-nial? The National Park Ser-vice marked its 101st birth-day Friday amid a “Parks 101” campaign enlisting celebrities as ambassadors for the park system’s hidden gems.

Parks 101 ambassadors have included cast members from the cable show “Queen Sugar” touring Chalmette Battlefi eld in Louisiana and Olympic gymnast Domin-ique Dawes at the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site and other spots in Wash-ington, D.C. Grammy-nomi-nated singer-songwriter Keri Hilson will visit the Chat-tahoochee River National Recreation Area in Georgia later this month.

The campaign kicked off in April with Jordan Fisher, who’s in the Broadway hit “Hamilton,” touring Alex-ander Hamilton’s New York City home.

“Being a National Park Service ambassador is an honor,” said Fisher, who’s also known for TV roles in “Grease: Live,” “Liv and Maddie” and “The Secret Life of the American Teen-ager.” He raved about his vis-it to Hamilton Grange: “It’s beautiful. You can literally walk the halls of what Alex-ander Hamilton built ... as a sanctuary for his family.”

HIGHLIGHTING LOCAL TREASURES

The National Park Service hosted a record 331 million recreation visits in 2016. But half of those were in just 26 of the system’s superstar destinations such as the Smoky Mountains, Grand Canyon, the Rocky Moun-tains, Yosemite and Yellow-stone.

This year’s effort high-lights lesser known trea-sures that even local resi-dents might not know about. Fisher recently fi lmed a 360 video for Parks 101 at Cali-fornia’s Channel Islands Na-tional Park. Though Fisher calls Los Angeles home, he hadn’t heard about the is-lands before.

“My eyes were opened to an incredible experience,” Fisher said in a phone inter-view. “You can see for miles. We hiked. There’s tons to do. You can kayak around the island, go into coves and caves or have a diving ex-perience.” Fisher even saw whales and dolphins on the boat from Santa Barbara to the islands.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEParks 101 activities and

digital content will offer in-troductions to topics such as Kayaking 101, Battle-fields 101 and Shipwrecks 101. But the campaign also seeks to show the breadth

of programming offered at national parks – everything from art to yoga.

Do you hate bugs and mud? That’s OK, too, be-cause another message of Parks 101 is that visiting na-tional parks doesn’t need to involve hiking, camping or road trips. In fact many of the 417 national park sites have nothing to do with the great outdoors, for example, a house dedicated to the history of America’s fi rst la-dies in Canton, Ohio, and a nuclear missile site in South Dakota.

And nature isn’t the only

way to fi nd peace and quiet in the park system: “You can enjoy solitude walking through a historic home,” said Alanna Sobel, spokes-woman for the National Park Foundation, which raises money to fund critical proj-ects such as the restoration of trails and historic struc-tures.

Parks 101 also emphasizes how easy it is to reach many park sites. Hamilton Grange is just 20 minutes from mid-town Manhattan by subway, Fisher said. The home of Thaddeus Kosciuszko, a Pol-ish engineer who helped win the American Revolution, is walking distance from the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. The Pullman National Mon-

ument, which tells the story of a town built for Pullman railroad car company work-ers, is about 15 miles from downtown Chicago.

VISITOR NUMBERS Visitation already is trend-

ing upward at lesser-known park sites. While attendance overall in the national park system was up 7 percent in 2016 over 2015, it was up 10 percent at destinations that traditionally see fewer visitors, according to NPS spokeswoman Beth Stern.

And the centennial was just one reason for last year’s record visitation. Relatively good weather, low gas prices and robust international tourism helped, too. Park numbers for 2017 will like-

ly get a bump from eclipse watchers.

T he centen n ia l a l so spurred donations, more than doubling National Park Foundation contributions from $73.5 million in 2015 to more than $150 million in 2016.

Celebrity ambassadors help national service promote sites for its birthday

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AP FILE PHOTO, JUNE 15

Gymnast and Olympic gold medalist Dominique Dawes visits the Frederick Douglass house in Washington, D.C., as an ambassador for the National Park Service. The National Park Service is marking its 101st birthday amid a “Parks 101” campaign enlisting celebrities, actors, athletes and others to help publicize sites that get less visitation than the big parks such as Yellowstone and the Grand Canyon.

AP FILE PHOTO, JULY 18

Actor Jordan Fisher stands at Channel Islands National Park in California as an ambassador for the National Park Service.

By MALCOLM GUNNwww.wheelbasemedia.com

A FTER YEARS OF RELATIVE inaction, Volkswagen is moving full-speed ahead

with a number of freshly minted products for the 2018 model year, including the second-gen-eration Tiguan utility wagon.

It’s a potential big gainer for VW. The sheetmetal is more mainstream-oriented and could pass for any number of similar models from Asia- or North America-based automakers.

The previous generation “Tig” fell between the cracks in terms of size, even though the base price was in the same ballpark as the high-volume Honda CR-V, Toyota RAV4 and Nissan Rogue, to name just a few competitors.

For the new design, VW has addressed the diminutive dimen-sions issue, and then some. Over-all length has been increased by 10.6 inches, width by about an inch and the distance between the front and rear wheels by nearly six inches. Those mea-surements make the Tiguan the largest wagon in its class; it even has enough interior space to add a third-row seat. It’s stan-dard with all front-wheel-drive models, but a $500 option for all-wheel-drive models. Currently, the Nissan Rogue and Mitsubi-shi Outlander are the only other vehicles in the compact-wagon class to offer a similar perch. In all cases, though, the back row is best left for kids and pets.

Stowage space with all three rows in use is greater than the Rogue’s, but despite the big-ger size, the Tiguan’s maximum cargo volume aft of the front

seats remains in the range of its chief competitors.

The previous Tiguan boasted best-in-class horsepower, but not anymore. The new turbo-charged 2.0-liter four-cylinder makes 184 horses, down 16. On the plus side, peak torque is up 14 pound-feet to 221.

The engine is backed by an eight-speed automatic transmis-sion that has two more gears than the previous Tiguan.

Fuel economy for front-wheel-drive models is rated at 22 mpg in the city and 27 on the highway, previously 21/26.

The optional fi fth-generation 4Motion AWD system puts all available torque to the front wheels in normal driving, but when tire slip is detected it determines the necessary front-to-rear and side-to-side torque splits.

The 4Motion’s active control modes allow adjustment of the transmission, steering and adaptive cruise control settings, according to driver preference and road conditions.

Tiguan pricing starts at $26,250 for the S FWD model, including destination charges. Along with third-row seating, that fee gets you the basic neces-sities plus a 6.5-inch touch-screen, roof rails and a sliding, reclining and split-folding second-row bench.

The SE comes with an eight-inch touchscreen, pushbutton start, dual-zone climate control plus a number of dynamic safety technologies that either prevent or reduce the severity of colli-sions.

The SEL is topped up with a panoramic sunroof, naviga-tion system, power liftgate and

18-inch wheels (17-inchers are standard).

Lastly, the SEL Premium 4Motion comes with 19-inch wheels, leather seat covers, adap-tive headlights (that pivot as the vehicle turns), nine-speaker 480-watt Fender-brand audio package, parking assist and a 12.3-inch display that allows the driver to customize the various gauges and info screens to his or her tastes.

Upper trims can be augmented with an R-Line grouping with sporty interior/exterior designs.

Although the latest Tiguan

was not created specifi cally for the North American market, VW says the design was infl uenced by our preference for greater passenger and cargo spacious-ness. A smaller fi ve-passenger version remains available in Europe.

As a fi nal touch, the new wagon comes standard with an eyeball-popping six-year/72,000-mile bumper-to-bumper war-ranty.

Aside from inspiring confi -dence, it serves notice that this time around the Tiguan is play-ing for keeps.

Inside

• Sunday, August 27, 2017 • Section D

IN THIS ISSUE

Undercover: Ford Mustang adds stealth mode for 2018 ... page D3


CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACKD01 - 08/27/2017

by Ray Magliozzi

Dear Car Talk:I have a 2015 Yukon XL with a cloudy in-

side windshield. It looks perfectly clean until the sun or oncoming headlights shine on it. I have tried to wash it with glass cleaner, and also plain water. When I go to dry it, it streaks really bad. One time, when I took it in for service, I asked the service representa-tive if the manufacturer had put some kind of fi lm on it. She said, “It’s coming from the defroster, and there is nothing I can do about it.” The only way I have found to clean it is with a dry cloth. I like to drive with a clean windshield inside and out. No one smokes in my vehicle. I have been driving for 56 years and have cleaned a lot of windshields. Do you have any ideas? I live in northern Ohio, so I can’t just stop using my defroster. But I hate having to clean my windshield every time I use my defroster. What’s wrong? – Judy

Well, these are classic symptoms of a leaking heater core, Judy. But your car seems to be too new to have a bad heater core.

The heater core is a second, small radiator that provides heat to the passenger compart-ment. When you call for heat, coolant from the engine circulates through it, then the fan blows over the heater core and transmits heat from that hot coolant, through the vents, to the car’s interior.

But if the heater core is leaking, coolant mist can get blown by the fan, along with

Cloudy windshield often means bad

heater core

See Car Talk page D3

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$$2132130606 PERMONTH 3636 MONTHS $$2132130606 DUE AT SIGNING

PLUS TAX, INCLUDESFIRST PAYMENTWITH LEASE LOYALTY*


PLUS TAX, INCLUDESFIRST PAYMENTWITHOUT LEASE LOYALTY*

$256.22 Down includes fees and fi rst payment. Tax + title + plates due at signingwith approved credit. 25¢ per mile overage at lease end. No security deposit.Lease loyalty is for currently leased GM vehicles. See dealer for details. GMS isavailable to GM employees and family members. Stock # 17157-T. Sale Ends 8-31-17.

36 MONTHS10,000 MILES PER YEARNO SECURITY DEPOSIT

GMS LEASE GMS LEASE

MSRP $44,225 TRAILERING EQUIP. PKG., DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROLJET BLACK

2017CHEVROLET TRAVERSE1LTFWD





$261.84 Down includes fees and fi rst payment. Tax + title + plates due at signing with approved credit. 25¢ per mile overage at lease end. No security deposit.Lease loyalty is for currently leased GM vehicles. See dealer for details. GMS is available to GM employees and family members. Stock # 17322-T. Sale Ends 8-31-17


GMS LEASE GMS LEASE

MSRP $36,890 7 PASSENGER, 2ND ROW CAPTAINS CHAIRS, SPLIT BENCH 3RD ROW, COLOR TOUCH RADIO WITH MYLINK, SIRIUSXM, USB EBONY

2017CHEVROLET CRUZE4-DOOR SEDANLT AUTOMATIC





$202.43 Down includes fees and fi rst payment. Tax + title + plates due at signing with approved credit. 25¢ per mile overage at lease end. No security deposit.Lease loyalty is for currently leased GM vehicles. See dealer for details. GMS is available to GM employees and family members. Stock # 17429-C. Sale Ends 8-31-17


GMS LEASE GMS LEASE

MSRP $22,325JET BLACK

2018CHEVROLET EQUINOXLT FWD1.5T





$275.58 Down includes fees and 1st payment. Tax + title + plates due at signingwith approved credit. 25¢ per mile overage at lease end. No security deposit.Lease loyalty is for currently leased GM vehicles. See dealer for details. GMS is available to GM employees and family members. Stock # 18013-T. Sale Ends 8-31-17


GMS LEASE GMS LEASE

MSRP $29,590 POWER REAR LIFTGATE, REMOTE START, HEATED FRONT SEATS JET BLACK

INCLUDES 2 BONUSINCLUDES 2 BONUSCERTIFICATES.CERTIFICATES.WHILE SUPPLIESWHILE SUPPLIESLAST.LAST.



vindywheels • www.vindywheels.com Sunday, August 27, 2017 l THE VINDICATOR l Page D3Special Advertising Section



the warm air. Coolant is greasy, and guess what it does? It leaves a fi lm. It also has a sweet taste, but it’s toxic, so I don’t recom-mend that you give it the taste test. You might want to give it a sniff, though, and see if it smells at all sweet to you.

If you were writing to me about a 2005 Yukon, I’d feel pretty certain that a heater core is what you need. But it’s odd to have one fail on a newer car.

The only other possibility is that the vinyl from the car’s dashboard and interior parts is outgassing. That’s what most of us know as the “new car smell.” But it’s actually the sublimation of vinyl particles into the air, which can leave a fi lm on your windshield, too. But you say the fi lm

appears every time you use the defroster, so I’d have to lean toward a heater core problem. You’re probably still under war-ranty, Judy, so go back and ask them to fi x it. If they say, “It’s related to the defroster,” ask them how. The only way I can think of is that the heater core is leaking coolant, and it’s blowing onto your windshield.

If they have another explanation, write back and let me know what it is. Maybe we can use it to get rid of some of our trouble-some customers. Good luck, Judy.

Car Talk can be heard Saturday at 10 a.m. and Sunday at noon on WYSU 88.5 FM, “Radio you need to know.” Got a question about cars? Write to Car Talk write to Ray in care of King Features, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803, or email by visiting the Car Talk website at www.cartalk.com.

© 2017 by Ray Magliozzi and Doug Berman. Distributed by King Features

Syndicate, Inc.

Car Talkcontinued from page D1

By Mark PhelanDetroit Free Press (TNS)

The 2018 Mustang GT will add a stealth mode to muffl e its exhaust so owners won’t disturb the neighbors with the engine’s rumble at night.

The idea was born after a testy neighbor called the cops on former Ford vehicle engineering chief Steve von Foerster when his Shelby GT350 Mustang’s engine roar broke the quiet of his suburban Detroit neighborhood one morning.

As a former teen who pushed cars down the street to avoid waking my parents when we sneaked out to – well, the reason doesn’t matter anymore, does it? – I can imagine other times the feature will come in handy, but Ford is sticking to its story, calling the feature Good Neighbor Mode. It consists of set-tings for quiet starts and exhaust.

Quiet start lets the driver program

times of day when the Mustang GT’s V8 engine will roar to life, and select other times for a meeker engine note upon starting.

The quiet exhaust mode joins nor-mal, sport and track modes, giving the Mustang GT four selectable exhaust notes. Ford said quiet start reduces the engine note on ignition to 72 decibels, about the same as a household dish-washer.

Both features are part of the $895 ac-tive valve performance exhaust option package on 2018 Mustang GTs.

Ford says loud cars are one of the top noise complaints in neighborhoods, ranking behind only early morning lawn mowing.

The 2018 Mustang goes on sale this fall.

Mark Phelan is the Detroit Free Press auto critic. He can be reached at

mmphelanfreepress.com.

Ford Mustang adds stealth mode for 2018

photo courtesy of Ford Motor Co.

*2.9% $1,000 Down Plus Tax & Title 78 Months. Photos for illustration purposes only. See dealer for details. Sale ends 8-27-2017.

292 West State Street • Salem, Ohio • 330-332-4683 • StadiumGM.com 292 West State Street • Salem, Ohio • 330-332-4683 • StadiumGM.com Open Monday & Thursday 9-8 • Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-4Open Monday & Thursday 9-8 • Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-4

CRUZESWe haveWe have $9900Many Pre-Owned Starting at

SalesSalesEvent!Event!

20052005DodgeDodge DakotaDakotaStock #Stock #G170450AG170450A

$$5,9005,900SXT,SXT,CrewcabCrewcab

20152015Chevrolet Chevrolet Malibu LTMalibu LTStock #Stock #Q8115Q8115

$$219219 perper

momo

20152015Chrysler Chrysler 200200Stock #Stock #B170213AAB170213AA

$$179179 perper

momo

Limited Pkg.Limited Pkg.

20082008ChevyChevy TrailblazerTrailblazerStock #Stock #C170860AC170860A

$$8,9008,900LTLT4x44x4

20102010GMC GMC AcadiaAcadiaStock #Stock #8227A 8227A

$$7,9007,900SLE Pkg.SLE Pkg.

20072007DodgeDodge Ram SLTRam SLTStock #Stock # G170196A G170196A

$$7,9007,900Ext Cab,Ext Cab,4x44x4

20132013Dodge Dodge DartDartStock #Stock #Q7832AQ7832A

$$139139 perper

momo

SXT Pkg.SXT Pkg.

20092009Honda Honda CivicCivicStock #Stock #C180016A C180016A

$$4,9004,900EX CoupeEX Coupe

SLT, 4x4

20042004Pontiac Pontiac Sunfi reSunfi reStock #Stock #Q8253A Q8253A

$$3,9003,900CoupeCoupe

20092009HyundaiHyundai ElantraElantraStock #Stock #C170615BC170615B

$$3,9003,900GS SedanGS Sedan

20092009Chevy Chevy CobaltCobaltStock #Stock #Q8293A Q8293A

$$5,9005,900LT, SedanLT, Sedan

SLT, 4x4SLT, 4x420072007Dodge Dodge NitroNitroStock #Stock #Q8291 Q8291

$$9,9009,900

20132013Buick Buick EncoreEncoreStock #Stock #B170017AB170017A

$$219219 perper

momo

ConvenienceConveniencePkg.Pkg.

20142014BUICK BUICK LacrosseLacrosseStock #Stock #B170066A B170066A

$$289289 perper

momo

CXL Pkg.,CXL Pkg.,1 Owner1 Owner

20162016Chevy Chevy TraverseTraverseStock #Stock #B170388AB170388A

$$269269 perper

momo

20152015Chevy Chevy TraxTraxStock #Stock #Q8080Q8080

$$249249 perper

momo

LT Pkg.LT Pkg.20152015GMC GMC TerrainTerrainStock #Stock #C170052AC170052A

$$219219 perper

momo

SLE - 2 SLE - 2

20132013Cadillac Cadillac EscaladeEscaladeStock #Stock #KD170231AKD170231A

$$489489 perper

momo

1 Owner,1 Owner,Platinum Pkg.Platinum Pkg.

20152015Chevy Chevy TraverseTraverseStock #Stock #C170378BC170378B

$$419419 perper

momo

LTZ Pkg.,LTZ Pkg.,

20132013Buick Buick EncoreEncoreStock #Stock #B170414AB170414A

$$219219 perper

momo

AWDAWD20142014Chevy Chevy CruzeCruzeStock #Stock #Q8250 Q8250

$$219219 perper

momo

Diesel,Diesel,Hard to Find!Hard to Find!

20152015Chevy Chevy TraxTraxStock #Stock #Q8267Q8267

$$299299 perper

momo

AWD, LTZAWD, LTZ20162016Jeep Jeep Grand CherokeeGrand CherokeeStock #Stock #GD170072AGD170072A

$$429429 perper

momo

Limited,Limited,4x44x4

LS PKG.LS PKG.

20042004Nissan Nissan QuestQuestStock #Stock #B170336AB170336A

$$3,9003,90077PassengerPassenger

20102010Chevy Chevy AveoAveoStock #Stock #Q8234A Q8234A

$$3,9003,900LSLSSedanSedan

20032003BuickBuick LeSabreLeSabreStock #Stock # Q8242A Q8242A

$$6,9006,900CustomCustomLow MilesLow Miles

20082008CadillacCadillac SRXSRXStock #Stock # B170250A B170250A

$$7,9007,900AWDAWDV6V6

20152015HondaHonda Pilot 4x4Pilot 4x4Stock #Stock #C170838AC170838A

$$22,90022,90020132013Ford Ford FocusFocusStock #Stock #

CD170202ACD170202A $$9999

perpermomo

SESEHatch BackHatch Back

20122012VW VW TiguanTiguanStock #Stock #

C170155AC170155A $$159159

perpermomo

SESE4 Motion4 Motion

330-746-6565Option 2p

CLASSIFIEDS @

•• Up To 4 Lines Up To 4 Lines•• $7.50 For Each Additional Line•• Private Party Only Private Party Only•• Non-Commercial Vehicle Non-Commercial Vehicle•• Prepayment Required Prepayment Required• Rate Is Non-RefundableIf You Don’t Sell It, Call Us And We’ll

Give You An Additional 10-Days FREE!

30 DAYS30 DAYS30 DAYS

AUGUSTAUGUST

$$3030$30

Automobiles Automobiles

Classifieds for all your needs Call An Expert • Lost & Found • Personals • Help Wanted • Garage Sales • For Rent Apartments • For Sale • Houses • Antiques • Sporting Equipment • Power Equipment

Office Equipment • Computers • Household Goods • Automobiles • Collectibles

8000AUTOMOTIVE

Antique/Classic Cars

Buick Riviera - 1990. Show-room condition, stored in heated garage for winters, 146,000 mi., $6000. Call330-530-2971/330-501-5369

Cadillac Allante - 1989$10,000 or offer.

Call 330-793-7412

Cadillac Brougham - 198745,000 orig. mi., beautiful, showroom condition, $4200.

Call 330-989-2659

Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 1986 LS, white, landau roof, beige custom int., rally wheels, 30,000 mi., all origi-nal, showroom mint condi-tion, $9800. 330-539-1030.

Chevrolet Corvette - 197727,000 mi., 350 cu. in., au-to., leather interior, T-tops, $4000. S - O - L - D !

DODGE DART - 1965Hard top, 2 dr., V-8, orig.

owner, 21,000 mi., all orig., excellent condition,

$12,000. Call 330-702-1634

Ford Mustang GT 1993. True Texas barn find. Fox body, 5.0, 5 spd., Edelbrock fuel injection, BBK headers, many new parts. Needs mo-tor work, $6000 firm.For details - 330-502-0553

Ford F-150 1979. Pro street or strip, professionally built 460, Coen Turbo 400, Ford 9” 456 gears, tubbed 33 22 1/2 15 tires, very fast, very good condition, $7500/of-fer. Call 330-76-1031

Oldsmobile 98 Regency 1983. 86,000 mi., excellent condition, factory leather int., $8500. 330-750-0417

TRIUMPH TR6 - 1972, Brit-tish Racing Green, excellent condition, $10,500. Located Girard, OH. S - O - L - D !

ATVs

Yamaha Raptor 350 - 2005Excellent condition, $2800 firm. Serious inquiries only

Call 724-456-2751

ATV TRAILER18ft. x 8ft., aluminum.

Like new, $3200.Call 724-734-9659

AutomobileParts/Service

Parting out 1997 Astro Van. Lots of new parts.

330-542-9129, leave msg.

Tires - 3, BF Goodrich, Long Trail, P235/60R17, steel belted, (new $165 ea.),

asking $150 for all.After 5, 330-469-0128

Boats

1988 - 14’ Fiberglass tri-hull, 30 hp, elec. bow motor, trailer, $1400/offer.

Call 330-793-2107

Boats

FISHER - 200222ft., 175hp engine

(needs repair), seats 12, $6000. Call 330-559-6938

Starcraft Highlander 2003 22ft., 9.5hp Mercury trolling motor, equipped for Lake Erie, $12,000. 330-545-9333

24’ Sailboat$10,000 or offer.

Call 330-793-7412

Fishing Boat - 14ft. with trailer & 9.9 Mariner engine. AS IS, $400. 330-207-7126

Boat Motors

2007 Mercury Motor9.9, 4-stroke, elec. start,

used twice, $1500.Call 234-421-5323

Campers/RVs

Coachmen 31’ RV Class C Ford V-10 - 2004. 1 Slide, generator, jacks, 32” TV,

queen, convection, satellite, air ride, 1 owner,

$21,900/offer 330-406-0978

Rockwood Mini Lite - 201020’, sleeps 4, air, heat, bath w/shower, stove with oven, microwave, excellent condi-tion, must see, $10,000.

Call 330-559-1450

Scotty Regalia - 1988, 31’, stove, fridge, microwave, heat, a/c, sleeps 6, no leaks everything works. Must sell! $1200. 330-519-8932.

Class C motorhome - 199132’, fully loaded with rear bed, $6995 or best offer.

Call 330-240-5726

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Harley-Davidson V-Rod Night Rod - 2006, 6000 mi., $7500 or best offer, may accept guns on trade.

Call 724-924-9158

Harley-Davidson - 2003Anniversary Fatboy

Collector’s Edition, 7980 mi.Stage 1 kit, V&H pipes, & chromed everything. New tires & service @ 7333 mi. PA inspected. $9000/offer.

Call 724-658-0352

Honda Shadow - 200713,000 mi., $3500 or best offer, may accept guns on trade. Call 724-924-9158

Honda Magna 700 - 19849800 mi., 5 yr. storage, car-buretor needs cleaned, $900. S - O - L - D !

Suzuki Blvd. S50 - 2006Windshield, factory

saddle bags & pipes, KBB $2910,asking $2800.Call 330-519-8779

Triumph Bonneville - 2002790cc, 6295 mi., $3400.

Call 330-755-5201

Yamaha V Star Trike - 2008650cc, Voyager trike

conversion. Reduced to $5500/offer. 330-545-1953

Yamaha V Star Classic 1100 2007. Low mi., lady’s bike, $3800/offer. 330-720-1329

Automobiles

Cadillac DTS - 2008Pearl white, loaded includ-ing moonroof, only 47,200 mi., perfect condition, not a scratch inside or out. Driv-en by a 75 yr. old widow. Book $9700, sacrifice $8950/offer. S - O - L - D !

Chevrolet Cobalt LT - 20092dr., auto., power, very good condition, 84,000 mi., $3000. Call 330-717-4214

Ford Fusion - 2016Sale will be held 8/29/17 @10am at Newhards Auto, 6508 Mahoning Avenue, Youngstown OH. The vehi-cle can be seen day of sale. For info.: 330-505-3906 ext. 6177. Please note bank has the right to refuse any/all bids deemed insufficient.

Ford Taurus SES - 2003Full power, FL car, rust free, only 79,950 mi., excel-lent condition, $5250 or best offer. 330-540-1230

Lexus ES350 2007. Very clean, smooth, quiet ride, MPG: 21 city, 31 highway, Premium Pkg., silver, gray leather int., 139,685 mi., $6700. Call 724-448-5112

Lincoln Towncar - 1994151,000 road mi., blue, new battery & many new parts, $900/offer. S - O - L - D !

Mazda Protege 5 - 2003, 40,000 mi. on engine, $2500/offer. 330-757-3623.

Mercedes 550 CLK - 2005Convertible, silver with black top, 80,000 mi., excel-lent condition, $10,000 or best offer. 330-314-4389

Mercury Milan - 2007. Gray, 2-tone black interior, excel-lent condition, 94,000 mi., $5850. Call 330-774-5289

Mercury Sable GS - 2004Loaded, 4dr., burgundy, 110,762 highway mi., good tires & brakes, good condi-tion. Non-smoker, $1000/ offer. S - O - L - D !

Mercury Grand Marquis 2000. Well maintained, clean, many extras, 66,000 orig. 1 owner miles, $3200.

Call 330-788-5477

Mercury Grand Marquis 2000. 67,857 mi., $3300.

Call 330-507-1893Nissan Juke - 2013

Loaded, AWD, mint condi-tion, only 35,000 mi., sun-roof, auto., 4 cyl., 1.6 turbo charged, $14,000/offer.330-782-6806/330-718-6806

Pontiac Grand Prix - 20084 dr., grey, super clean, low mi., 107,000 mi., $6850.

Call 330-774-5289

Pontiac Bonneville SLE 2004. Wife’s car, well maintained, black, gray leather int., well equip-ped including moonroof, 61,000 mi., $5500.

Call 330-402-5537

Toyota Camry XLE - 2007 - 101,300 mi., V6, good condi-tion, heated leather seats, 4 dr., $7000. 330-965-9992.

Automobiles

�BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970

SUVs

Dodge Durango - 20034WD, great condition, great tires, cold air, good heat, needs brakelines, $1450 or best offer. 330-519-2445

Ford Escape XLT - 2009Excellent condition, garage kept, new tires, sunroof, 2WD, white, 72,000 mi., 1-owner, perfect for a parent looking for a new driver ve-hicle or a reliable SUV, $8700. Call 724-652-9139

GMC Acadia SLT-2 2007AWD, 1 owner. EXCEL-LENT CONDITION. It has been a fantastic vehicle, simply time to downsize. Thoroughly maintained on a regular basis. Black leather int., heated front seats, sun & moon roof, remote start & entry, cli-mate control, AUX outlet & XM radio option. Com-fortably seats 7. New trans. (warranty will transfer) & newer tires, $7250 or best offer.

Call 330-550-7439

GMC Jimmy SLE 1998.4WD, 6 cyl., a/c, 113,000

mi., runs well, $1500.Call 330-533-5721

Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2004120,000 mi., 4x4, black, new tires, clean, $2500/offer.

Call 330-623-1775

Subaru Forester - 20092.5L, 57,000 mi.,

well maintained, $11,750.Call 330-853-6703

Trucks

Chevrolet Silverado Z71 - 2013, low mi., loaded, $26,300/offer 330-797-0091

Chevrolet S-10 2003. 4 cyl., auto., short bed, Leer utility cap, 142,000 mi., runs well, new PA inspection, $1475.

724-730-4845, leave msg.

Dodge Dakota RT - 2007, 104,000 mi., 4.7 Liter V8, orig. owner, clean, $10,500.

Call 330-629-6185.

Ford F-150 - 1992Auto., V-6, 84,000 mi.$3500 or best offer.

330-219-6008

Trucks

Ford Ranger Sport - 19994WD, very dependable

truck, $2500 or best offerCall 330-502-0109 after 5

FORD F-150 - 19934.9L, 6 cyl., manual trans., 176,000 mi., good transpor-tation, runs good, body poor, $650. 330-718-5585

GMC Sierra 1500 - 2001Reg. cab, long bed, V-8, 73,000 mi., good condition, $2900/offer. S - O - L - D !

Vans

Chevrolet Astro (pass.) - 2002, loaded, rear heater & rear a/c, 136,400 mi., ask-ing $2900. S - O - L - D !

Dodge Grand Caravan 2006106,000 mi., good condition,

$2400 or best offer.Call 330-565-1960

Dodge Caravan Wheelchair Van 1997. Runs & drives,

great, $4000/offer.Call 559-860-9266

Ford Windstar - 2000Handicap van, white, 54,000 mi., ramp, 4 new tires, ask-ing $8000. S - O - L - D !

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

Why ShouldYou Read

The VindicatorCLASSIFIEDS?

BECAUSE WE AREYOUR CONNECTION

TO A NEW YOU...A NEW JOB, A NEW

CAR, A NEWHOUSE, A NEW PET,

A NEWMOTORCYCLE... WE

GIVE YOU MORE!

vindywheels • www.vindywheels.com Special Advertising Section



Page D4 l THE VINDICATOR l Sunday, August 27, 2017

GET READY

Home maintenance projects for fall.

E2

APARTMENT GUIDE

Looking for a new place?

E9

• Sunday, August 27, 2017 • Sunday, August 27, 2017 || SECTION E SECTION E

Your weekly guide toBUYING • SELLING • RENTING

REAL ESTATE

RealtorDirectory

E5-E7

HOME of the WEEK190 Newport Drive, Boardman

See the ad on page E2 for information on the cover home.

E2 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 VINDY HOMES WWW.VINDYHOMES.COM

A message from the Home Builders &Remodelers Association of the Valley

by RICH ABELSpecial to The Vindicator

W H E N S T O R E S S T A R T selling Halloween candy – a full two months before the haunted day, when the

Canfi eld Fair is almost in full swing and the kids are headed back to school – it’s a good reminder to start thinking about how to prepare your home for the up-coming change of seasons.

It may seem too early to focus on fall maintenance projects, but prepar-

ing for the chilly weath-er now will enhance and protect one of your big-gest investments: your home. The best part is that many of these proj-ects can be done at little or no cost, and they can help you save money on your energy bills.

Here are five projects to tackle before the leaves start to fall:

CAULK THE GAPS AROUND YOUR HOMEHeated air can escape from gaps

that develop where building materials meet. Some of the most common areas include where exterior siding meets windows and doors, around roof and foundation lines, around chimneys and where pipes protrude through walls or roofs. Check those locations to see if any gaps have formed and if so, apply the appropriate caulk or sealant.

CHECK CEILING AND ROOF INSULATIONHeat rises, which means heat from

your home also can escape through any vulnerable areas of the roof. The most ef-fi cient way to stop that heat loss is by in-stalling attic insulation with an R-value of approximately 38. The R-value refers to the ability of any material to resist the passage of heat.

WEATHERPROOF YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORSEnsure that your storm windows and

doors are effectively keeping warm air in and cold air out. Look for any cracks around glass, sashes and window frames. Apply adhesive foam weather strips to the top and bottom window rails, or nail felt weather stripping where window sashes and frames make con-tact. Newer homes are much more likely to have double or triple-paned windows, which can dramatically improve energy effi ciency.

KEEP A CLOSE EYE ON THE GUTTERSGutters and downspouts can easy be-

come clogged over time, even if they

5 Home maintenance projects you need to do this fall

See FALL, Page E4

ABEL

in this issue

DAY, AUGUSTSTT 2 2227,7,7,7,7, 2 2 2 2 20101010 77 V

Your Weekly Guide ToBUYING • SELLING • RENTING REAL ESTATE

E9Real Estate

Transactions

E9Apartment

Guide

E10Real Estate Classifi eds

Fall home maintenance projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E2Northwood homes for sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E3Howard Hanna homes for sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E12

TM

ON THE COVER...

190 NEWPORT DR • BOARDMAN, OH 44512 • $390,000190 NEWPORT DR • BOARDMAN, OH 44512 • $390,000PRESTIGIOUS HOME located in the HISTORICAL FOREST GLEN ESTATES. This incredible BRICK home was constructed by the Beeghly Family and is just under 4,500 S.F. of living space. It is situated on two manicured lots that are professionally landscaped with a total of 1.26 Acres. Featuring Grand Foyer with double closets; Living Room with cathedral ceilings, wood burning fi replace and built in shelves; Family Room with a beautiful view of the back yard, custom brick front fi replace, gas logs and Wet Bar; Formal Dining Room; Enclosed Sun Porch that is ready for relaxation; Kitchen with gorgeous hard surface countertops, plenty of cabinets, wine rack and all appliances; Remodeled Half Bathroom; FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE with vaulted ceiling and large closets; Master Bathroom with separate dressing area and two vanities with new counter tops and sinks; Custom Staircase leading upstairs to Three Additional Bedrooms with large closets and hard wood fl oors; Two Full Bathrooms, Offi ce and extra Hall Closets also upstairs; Full Basement (12 Course) that could easily be fi nished; additional Newer Full Bathroom; Attached Two Car Garage; Beautiful Flagstone Patio; Covered Side Porch; Front Porch with Stamped Concrete Sidewalk and Circular Driveway that was recently sealed. Additional features include: Two High Effi ciency Furnaces with Central Air and Security System. This home has a fantastic fl oor plan and has been very well cared for. Call today to schedule your private showing.

LARRY LIGUORE330.718.6000

KATHY LUDT330.565.7017

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSESUNDAY OPEN HOUSE

330.758.9904100 DEBARTOLO PL. SUITE 250 BOARDMAN

OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 PM TO 1:30 PMOPEN SUNDAY 12:00 PM TO 1:30 PM52 LEIGHTON AVE • BOARDMAN52 LEIGHTON AVE • BOARDMAN

$79,900$79,900NEW PRICE! Updated roof, windows, siding + furnace. Remodeled kitchen features stainless steel appliances. Basement waterproofed. Offi ce/sun room walks out to concrete patio with fi re pit & fenced in yard. Breathtaking landscaping. Stop by today! DIRECTIONS: From Market St, east on Leighton Ave.HOSTING AGENT: TERESA COCCA-KAY 330.423.7100

WWW.VINDYHOMES.COM VINDY HOMES THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 E3

www.NORTHWOOD.com Any House Anywhere 24/7 www.NORTHWOOD.com

INTERESTED IN AINTERESTED IN ACAREER IN REAL ESTATE?CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

NORTHWOOD REALTYNORTHWOOD REALTYSERVICESSERVICES

[email protected]@northwood.com

INTERESTED IN AINTERESTED IN ACAREER IN REAL ESTATE?CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

NORTHWOOD REALTYNORTHWOOD REALTYSERVICESSERVICES

[email protected]@northwood.com

AUSTINTOWN5935 HERON’S BLVD

1:00-3:00$239,000

New Villa completed by Lynn Dieter in Heron’s Landing! Open fl oor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling, fi replace, wood look tile, patio,

and full basement.KATHY CARROLL 330.565.5675

AUSTINTOWN603 S. RACCOON RD #56

1:00-3:00$167,900

Spectacular Price! 2 BR, 2 BA,double car garage, 1st fl oor laundry, full,

painted basement, custom fi replace,custom kitchen.

DOMINIC MARARRI 330.989.0132

AUSTINTOWN3342 STARWICK

1:00-3:00NEW PRICE $162,500

Immaculate inside and out!! New in past 5 years 1) Cherry Kitchen with Top of the Line Stainless Appliances. 2) 30 yr. Dimensional shingles. 3) Hot water heater. 4) Garage Door Opener. 15 x 12 covered rear deck off dining room, spotless basement, with 20 x 12 TV

room/exercise room and Central Vac. All on 210 Ft deep manicured lot.TOM PAULEY 330.565.4600

AUSTINTOWN370 WILCOX RD

12:00-1:30NEW PRICE $249,900

Stunning two story home with two story Grand Entrance, and new full leaded glass front door, leads you to the formal living room and dining room. Spectacular custom Brick &

Vinyl on wooded lot. 1.6 acres, city WATER & SEWER, one owner, with a Magnifi cent Cliff Side wooded setting. Open fl oor plan with view of the wooded ravine & stream.

THERESA JORDON 330.770.9595

BOARDMAN162 CENTERVALE

1:00-3:00$89,900

Charming 3 BR, 2 full bath Ranch in move-in condition offers updated kitchen and baths. Good

fl oor plan and 1st fl oor laundry. No steps. Too many updates to mention.

SARAH SEARCY 812.584.7961

BOARDMAN67 INDIANOLA

1:00-2:30$110,000

Completely updated cape with 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fi nished lower level, fabulous bonus room (Bedroom) & recreation room for your entertainment.

This gorgeous home has top of the line, Pier one decor, light fi xtures, furniture, patio umbrella, table & chairs. No need to pack, just move right in.

SAM EVANITCKA 330.257.2352

BOARDMAN461 OAKRIDGE

1:00-2:30135,000

Beautiful, newly updated ranch w/covered front porch to enjoy Summer & Fall evenings. Very Well maintained and move in ready. This home offers vinyl fl ooring in the family room, living room, hall, and dining room. There is laminate wood fl ooring

in the kitchen, down the basement steps and in one of the bedrooms. One bedroom has carpet. The master bedroom is hardwood fl ooring. The kitchen includes all appliances, range, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Large fenced in backyard.

ANGEL COLON 330.727.0119

BOARDMAN70 OVERHILL RD

1:00-2:30129,000

A beautifulall-brick,

4-bedroom, and 2-bathsin the historic Glen.

DAVID KAHNT 609.651.1696

BOARDMAN912 PEARSON CIRCLE #2

1:00-2:30$46,900

This perfect fi rst fl oor, 2 bed, 1 bath gem is a must see. Pearson Circle is a timeless, well- manicured, and maintained area to be proud of. An investment. This unit offers a detached

1-car garage which is the only one in this building.LINDA BOOKER 330.881.1447

CAMPBELL436 COITSVILLE RD

4:00-6:00NEW PRICE $70,000

Rustic, antique, one of a kind Colonial home, beautiful Spiral staircase as you are walking into this updated home.

Updated electrical, hot water tank 2 years old, high effi ciency furnace, central air. 2 car garage with new concrete fl oor.

THERESA GOLDNER 330.984.6807

CANFIELD7065 BERRY BLOSSOM DR

1:00-3:00$179,900

Beautiful split level home with updated kitchen featuring granite countertop & sink, new appliances. Many updates including roof & gutters &+ 2013, updated 1/2 bath 2015 and smoke detectors. Newer Anderson Patio door, all new toilets and carpet in family room, newer appliances. Seller is offering a carpet allowance for rest of home. Home also

features upgrades like intercom, skylights, lighted stairs, built in safe, wood burning fi replace, security system.SYLVIA DEVITO 330.720.7899

CANFIELD820 BLUEBERRY HILL

1:00-3:00NEW LISTING $239,900

Stunning “Contemporary/Modern” Canfi eld home. Spacious 5 bed 3.5 bath,1st fl oor Master, 2 gas/wood fi replaces Upper & lower level expansive deck /patio overlooking scenic pond. Updated roof, C A/c, HWT.

CATHERINE KINIK 330.770.2112

COLUMBIANA75 BEVERLY DR

2:30-4:30$153,900

This 3 bedroom ranch home has that country feel you’ve always wanted with small town charm. Situated on almost an acre, this home in Columbiana Schools is conveniently located on a dead-end street just on the outskirts of Columbiana

and close to dining, shopping, and within walking distance of Firestone Park. This home features a beautifully updated eat-in kitchen, living room w/ picture window, 3 bedrooms, and updated one and a half baths, complete with a Florida room.

ADELE APPLEGATE 330.550.6327

GIRARD2731 ASPEN DR

12:00-2:00NEW PRICE $199,900

Immediate Occupancy! Open fl oor plan with 2 story front entry, Large Living Room with Gas Fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen with stainless steel appliances, Bay Window and Huge Island with room for 5 stools. 1st Floor Laundry Room with great storage, 3 Beds, 3 1/2 Baths, Finished Basement, Big Covered back Porch leading

down to fl agstone patio with built-in fi repit. Beautiful Landscaping, Large shed, 2 1/2 car garage.PATTIE ANGELO 330.540.4422

LIBERTY5718 LOGAN ARMS DR

2:00-4:00$229,900

Beautiful curb appeal, inviting pavers to new front door, spacious interior over 4500 sq ft of living space, and 4 large bedrooms plus 3-1/2 baths. The recently remodeled kitchen has granite counter tops, hardwood fl oors and oak kitchen cabinets and is open to the family room and the great room with its skylights and wooded ceilings and fl oors. First fl oor

laundry and garage and a partially fi nished basement are just some of the features of this home sitting on .45 acres.FRAN LITCH 330.718.1009

LIBERTY151 MILL RUN DR

11:00-1:00$148,900

Custom built with hardwood fl oors, plaster walls, perfect wood interior doors and many of the extras you would expect in a well-built home. The family room is over sized for those large get together and is open off of the kitchen. Situated on a double lot, this house has more storage and garage space than you could ever want. Dual hallway linen closets, coat and additional

closets provide above average 1st fl oor storage space. Kids hot?, walk across the street to the swim & tennis club.ANGEL COLON 330.727.0119

LIBERTY5183 SAMPSON DR

2:00-4:00NEW PRICE $174,900

Large Colonial in a great neighborhood in Liberty School District. Lots of room to spread out in this 2800 sq ft. home. Lots of major updates including roof, vinyl siding, windows, newer furnace and central air, updated electrical panel,

light fi xtures paint and hot water tank , new laminate hardwood fl oors downstairs and large composite deck in the back yard. Lots of living space to entertain in the large family room with wood burning fi replace and formal living room.

CELESTE KASTEN 330.506.2382

NEW MIDDLETOWN3-7 FOSTER DR

3:00-4:30$195,000

All brick Duplex, 3-car garage, 4 bedroom Ranch. New Roof 2010, Furnace & Central Air 2013, Sump

Pumps 2015, Hot Water Tanks 2017. Long term tenants. Quiet neighborhood. 3 car garage.

WENDY PEREZ 330.503.2484

NORTH LIMA1850 MALLARD

2:00-3:30$266,800

NEW VILLA HOME by Greenheart Companies at ‘The Villas at Sharrott Hill’ where you own your lot and pay a total monthly fee of only $120 (villa association and master association) for management and exterior maintenance including landscaping, grass cutting, snow and

trash removal. BEAVER TOWNSHIP-SOUTH RANGE SCHOOLS. This is not a condo.LINDA KIRALY 330.727.2073

POLAND53 FIELDSTONE

3:00-4:30NEW PRICE $225,000

3-Bedroom, Custom-Built Condo is Absolutely Perfect for You! Beautifully Maintained Inside Out. Thoughtful Design Enhances the Stunning Views of Nature from almost all Windows. Upon Entering, you will be greeted with a

Soaring Ceiling & the Dramatic Towering Stoned Fabulous Fireplace.SAM EVANITCKA 330.257.2352

POLAND3524 HUNTERS HILL

1:00-3:00NEW PRICE $305,000

New Price! Updated 4 B/R, 2.5 Bath. Large Eat-in Kitchen offers Granite Counter tops, Stainless Steel Appliances, Center Island, & Desk Area. Kitchen fl ows into the Great Room featuring Vaulted Beamed Ceiling & Gas Fireplace.

The Kitchen Dinette is adjacent to an open, airy & sunny Florida Room.KELLY ALESI 330.501.8251

POLAND6608 RIDGELY CT

1:00-3:00$312,500

4 bedroom, 4 bath home features a 2 Story Foyer, fi nished basement & 3 car attached garage. Formal dining area w/dark chocolate bamboo fl ooring.

Open, airy Great Room fl ows into gourmet kitchen complete with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, breakfast bar & pantry.

JILL HEROCK 330.770.1706

SALEM1117 ORCHARD BEND

12:00-1:30$210,000

Bricker Farms New Construction. Attractive stone & sided exterior w/porch. Open concept split ranch w/9’ & vaulted ceilings, Master suite, 12 course basement

ready to fi nish.LINDA KIRALY 330.727.2073

WARREN126 QUAIL HOLLOW

4:00-6:00$389,900

ARCHITECTURALLY INSPIRED!! Huge eat-in-kitchen with quality cabinets and updated granite counter tops, desk, pantry, Jen Air grill, stainless steel appliances, brand new over 2016, crown molding & beautiful paneling with stone fi replace, newer Pella windows, custom order carpet. Overlooking thru your window, your beautiful deck & in ground pool. Four bedrooms, 3

fi replaces, 1st fl oor laundry, over 4000 sq. ft. Come and see this charming brick Colonial house in a wooded setting.DOMINIC MARARRI 330.989.0132

AUSTINTOWNMLS# 3932672$140,000

Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms with a fully fi nished room in the basement that can be a 4th bedroom or offi ce. The fantastic kitchen was completely remodeled in 2014 with Hickory cabinets, laminate fl oor, new appliances that stay and a sliding door was added to give convenient access to the enclosed back

porch and back yard. The full basement offers a huge amount of additional living space.CHRIS ROMAN 330.717.1274

BOARDMANMLS# 3933717

$69,500Check out this classic brick Tudor home with 4 car garage! It features Hardwood fl oors, living room with a stone fi replace, stunning crown molding, gracious architecture throughout this Tudor home. Professional designed front entryway , solid

wood door in front of house, living room with stucco walls, galley kitchen French bistro black, white with red accents, cozy breakfast nook , main fl oor-bedrooms, sun room 2006-roof, 2012 A/C furnace, updated electric yard.


BOARDMANMLS# 3929654$191,500

Well maintained 4 bedroom with two and a half bathroom-Colonial. Formal Dining-Living room and family room with fi replace. Large eat in kitchen with island and

loads of cabinets-screened in porch views awesome private back yard-full basement with laundry. Will not last!! Must see to appreciate the room sizes.

ANNE MASSULLO 330.770.4699

BOARDMANMLS# 3930808$139,900

Ranch home with many possibilities, once a duplex is now a single family home featuring 2 kitchens, 3 full baths, 3 livingrooms, 5 bedrooms and 3.5 car garage, 2 partial basements, and a nice yard. Home features energy wise doors, ceiling fans in almost every room, 2 whole house fans, living room is ready for a woodburning stove. AC put in Sept. 2016 on main

side and other side received a new furnace in July 2016. Use one side and rent other or us as mother-in-law suite.SYLVIA DEVITO 330.720.7899

BOARDMANMLS# 3930807$390,000

PRESTIGIOUS HOME located in the HISTORICAL FOREST GLEN ESTATES. This incredible BRICK home was constructed by the Beeghly Family and is just under 4,500 S.F. of living space. It is situated on two manicured lots that are professionally landscaped with a total of 1.26 Acres. Featuring Grand Foyer with double closets; Living Room with cathedral ceilings, wood burning fi replace

and built in shelves; Family Room with a beautiful view of the back yard, custom brick front fi replace, gas logs and Wet Bar.KATHY LUDT 330.565.7017 & LARRY LIGUORE 330.718.6000

BOARDMANMLS# 3930279$185,000

Beautiful serene setting on over an acre to watch the wildlife from this attractive all Brick Ranch. Open fl oor plan begins in the Foyer w/1/2 bath & Lrge Coat closet opening to the spacious Liv Rm w/wooding burning fi replace & separate Din Rm. The Kitchen w/wood fl ring has many cupboards & a nice size eating area. The Family room has many windows overlooking the beautiful treed bkyd. The 3 Bedrms are on one end of the home w/a very

lrge laundry rm/mud rm & 2 Baths. Master Bedrm has 2 closets. The home is handicap accessible and has many possibilities. Newer roof ‘12.CHRIS HANRAHAN 330.550.2388

BOARDMANMLS# 3930104$152,500

Searching for a well maintained brick ranch in Boardman near shopping, schools and restaurants? Look no further! This three bedroom, two bath home has updates that count and is located in a lovely neighborhood just off route 224. Check out the sizes of the rooms! Full brick exterior with covered porch welcomes you. Drive features additional parking space. Beautiful backyard wooded view from private patio. Immaculate hardwood

fl oors throughout. Coved ceilings and natural wood trim and doors. New granite and sink in kitchen with all appliances staying.LINDA KIRALY 330.727.2073

CAMPBELLMLS# 3931358

$49,900 Great 2 bed, 2 full bath home, situated on a quiet street. It has a full painted basement and full attic that could be used for storage or potential extra living space. You’ll love the natural light from the beautiful bay window in the living, dining room

combo. Other nice features are central A/C and a home security system. Home has updates including new roof and carpet, also comes with a 2-10 home warranty. There is a detached 1 car garage with a handicap accessible entrance from the side.

NASER MUSLEH 330.502.9836

CANFIELDMLS# 3932735$319,900

Better than new 2 story house in Summer Wind Development. 4 years young, complete with beautiful landscaping and yard, large stamped concrete patio, covered patio with fence, double wide concrete driveway that leads to a 2-1/2 car garage. Inside you will fi nd all kitchen

appliances, and all Hunter Douglas window treatments, a large kitchen and dinette leads to the family room. First fl oor laundry, living room with gas fi replace, walk-in pantry, and dining room with hardwood fl oors and crown molding. Ideal for all family functions on entertaining.

DAVID RONYAK 330.360.6080

CANFIELDMLS# 3934670$169,900

If you are looking for a home sitting on approximately 5 private acres in Austintown and want the feel of living in the country, but close to Shopping

& Dining, HERE IT IS! This 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bath home is nestled in a Private Country like setting with the Mahoning County Greenway as your rear neighbor.

LISA GIORDANO 925.872.2289

CORTLANDMLS# 3931748$139,900

Mosquito Lake ranch, 2 or 3 bedrooms with full bathroom also Murphy bed and fi replace with French Door leading to deck, Beautiful family room 28 x 18, could be used for third bedroom or family room with newer carpet & huge closet, offi ce room with sliding doors leading to deck

outside, overlooking your fi re pit & yard, Pole barn 24 x 24 with car port or picnic area, fruit trees, beautiful cabinetry, stainless appliances, living room with gas fi replace. Newer roof 2012, furnace about 10 yrs. old, new septic system 2010 by King Brothers.


POLANDMLS# 3933980$105,000

This charming 3-4 bedroom home is that and so much more! Large Living room with many windows allowing for natural light to shine through, Updated full bathroom, a generous dining room spacious enough to pull double duty as an offi ce or sitting area, an additional family room space

downstairs, along with a potential 4th bedroom space or offi ce area! The neighborhood features sidewalks, making it very walkable. 2 Car Attached garage. Located in Poland School District. New Siding and windows in 2014 - Roof is only 10 years old - New high effi ciency furnace in 2017.

ASHLEY PIRKO 330.770.4045

WARRENMLS# 3933266$129,000

6 acres in the village of Lordstown.3 Bedrooms 1 bath Cape Cod. Living room,

bedroom and full bath on the main fl oor.2 bedrooms on second fl oor.

ALEXIS QUINONES 330.398.4755

WARRENMLS# 3931837$155,000

Fall in love with this spacious 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath Colonial in quiet Howland neighborhood. Living & dining rooms feature crown molding. Family room with brick hearth fi replace and built in shelves. Basement Rec room provides unlimited opportunities. New roof in 2012, windows,

exterior paint in ‘13, landscaping, electrical box, and carpet new. A/C and HWT in ‘97.DOMINIC MARARRI 330.989.0132 & TERA GOODWIN 234.830.1384

WARRENMLS# 3932689$195,000

Impressive 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch on private 3.68 acres. Large full basement, beautiful Sun Room, private patio attached 2-car garage. Living room has gas fi replace, 1st fl oor laundry. The

wooded setting on a quiet dead-end street offers privacy, tranquility & an appreciation for nature. Kitchen has new cabinets, 48” decor dual range stove with hood and all is ready for you to install.

DOMINIC MARARRI 330.989.0132

NEW LISTINGS

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES


Special to The Vindicator

Klacik Real Estate is pleased to an-nounce Christine Reda has recent-ly joined the company as a real estate agent.

Michael D. Klacik, broker for Klacik Real Estate, said, “Christine is returning to our company after a short break from the profession. She will be a great real estate agent and a true asset to our es-tablished hard working agency.”

Reda said she decided to join Klacik Real Estate because she appreciates the opportunity to work with so many other professional real estate agents. With almost 50 years in the business and decades of combined experience, she knows Klacik offers a great support team.

She attended ETI Technical College in Niles for her real estate training and graduated from Struthers High School.

“I will completely devote all my at-tention to your needs by being dedicat-ed and honest,” she said. “Whether you

are a first time home-buyer, investor, or you’re ready to sell your home, I am ready to give the best customer service in the business.”

Reda and her husband, Gary, live in Struthers with her three children.

To buy or sell your next home, contact Christine Reda by calling 330-719-3044 or by email at [email protected].

Klacik Real Estate provides residential and commercial sales in the tri-coun-ty area.

Their years of customer-fi rst attitude makes their offi ce a must call when de-ciding on a real estate transaction. Klacik Real Estate, one of the area’s largest in-dependent real estate agencies, has 18 sales agents and counting working for their customers and clients. Contact the Poland office at 330-757-8855 or visit their recently updated web site at www.klacikrealestate.com.

Klacik Real Estate welcomes new agent

REDA

have guards intended to keep out de-bris. Regularly inspect and clean gutters thoroughly, paying special attention to elbows and bends in the downspouts. Keep hangers fastened securely and plug any holes or cracks. You can also touch up any sections showing signs of rust with rustproof paint.

AUGMENT YOUR HEATING UNITConsider replacing an older or inef-

ficient heating unit with a gas or oil furnace, or a heat pump with a high ef-fi ciency rating. If your system already is effi cient, be sure to inspect it regular-ly and change fi lters monthly. Consid-er investing in a smart thermostat that can help save you money by automat-

ically adjusting temperatures at times while you are sleeping or when no one is home.

Performing routine home mainte-nance projects like these can have an immediate impact on lowering your en-ergy bills and maintaining the safety of your family. They also offer the long-term benefits of prolonging the life of your home and enhancing its value.

Please visit www.MyHBAWorks.org for a full list of HBA contractors who can help you with all your projects or call the HBA offi ce at 330-965-9779. Don’t forget to always get three quotes and the low-est price isn’t always the best price! We your HBA…working for YOU!

Rich Abel, of Banner Supply Co., is the 2017 HBA President. Banner Supply is a local business who has been in business

for over 95 years and a member of the HBA since 1957.

FALLContinued from Page E2

Real Estate330-757-8855 www.klacikrealestate.com

Est.1969

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY OPEN HOUSESBOARDMAN

OPEN TODAY 1:00 – 3:00 P.M.DISTINCTION AND DIGINITY! First time open for this newly listed, 4 bedroom, 3 ½ bath brick/vinyl sided two story home. Many features includes spacious great room with fi replace, large eat-in kitchen with beautiful oak cabinets plus appliances, formal dining room, 1st fl oor master bedroom with master bath, 1st fl oor laundry room, 1xt fl oor offi ce, triple side load attached garage. Backyard abuts Boardman Park. Great price! $309,900. 680 Saddlebrook Dr. Call Michael D. Klacik, 330-506-8617. Directions: Rt. 224, turn north on Eisenhower Drive, right on Saddlebrook Dr. to subject property.

BOARDMANOPEN TODAY 1:00 – 3:00 P.M.

A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER! Great opportunity to see this 3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath, 2012 sq. ft. modern two story home. Includes large great room, attractive eat-in kitchen with appliances, formal dining room, 1st fl oor laundry, beautiful back deck, and double attached garage. $225,000. 608 Chestnut Ln. Call John Grahovac, 330-720-8383. Directions: Rt. 224, turn south on South Ave., right on Auburn Hills Dr., right on Crimson Trl., left on Chestnut Ln. to subject property.


NEW ON THE MARKET! Completely updated is this 3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath 1200 sq. ft. ranch home. Features a brand new kitchen with updated cabinets, countertops, and stainless steel appliances, new fl oor coverings throughout, vinyl replacement windows, and freshly painted. Includes large living room, dining room, 10 x 25 sun room, utility room, single attached garage. Updates galore! Stop by today. $107,500. 4477 Lockwood Blvd. Call David G. Klacik, 330-507-1256. Directions: Rt. 224, north on Lockwood to subject property.


COULDN’T BE NICER! Stop by today to see this 3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath aluminum/wood sided ranch home. Includes spacious living room with fi replace, formal dining room, large recreation room, and 1 ½ car attached garage. Home includes 1204 sq. ft. of living space. Priced to sell! $87,900. 709 Annawan Ln. Call Eric Caspary, 330-503-4383. www.EricCaspary.com. Directions: Take Indianola Rd., turn onto Euclid, right onto Annawan Ln.

CANFIELDOPEN TODAY 2:00 – 4:00 P.M.

A BREATH OF ELEGANCE! Must see this modern 3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath two story home with an open view concept. Features a spacious kitchen with pantry and appliances, master bedroom suite with full bathroom, 1st fl oor laundry room, lower level recreation room, private back yard with vinyl fencing, brick patio, deck, and double attached garage. All this for $179,900! 4950 Tippecanoe Rd. Call David G. Klacik, 330-507-1256. Directions: North on Tippecanoe past Shields Rd. Follow the signs.

POLAND TWP CONDOOPEN TODAY 1:00 – 3:00

COMFORT FOR SALE! Great opportunity to see this newly listed, 3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath, ranch style condo today. Includes 1888 sq. ft. of living space. Features an attractive kitchen with appliances, dining room, enclosed sun room, laundry room, and oversized double attached garage. Priced to sell! $182,500. 5645 Clingan Rd. #19B. Call Nikki Hatfi eld, 330-770-7279. Directions: Rt. 224 east of Poland, turn north on Clingan Rd. past the swim club into Clingan Crossing Development.

STRUTHERSOPEN TODAY 1:00 – 3:00 P.M.

FIRST TIME OPEN! Better take a look at this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick/vinyl ranch home. Features a spacious great room with fi replace, large eat-in kitchen, enclosed sun room, full basement, and double attached garage. Also, beautiful back patio and partially fenced yard with shed. Includes 1780 sq. ft. of living space and was built in 2003. $209,900. 227 Clingan Rd. Call Arlene Farris, 330-550-8985. Directions: Rt. 224 east of Poland, north on Clingan Rd. to subject property.

CALL ON THE FOLLOWINGAUSTINTOWN: WELCOME HOME! This 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath conventional home with 1st fl oor master bedroom is move in ready. Includes inviting foyer, great room with vaulted cathedral ceilings, bright eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 1st fl oor master bedroom and bath, 1st fl oor laundry, pantry, full basement, and double attached garage. $204,000. 5539 Cider Mill Crossing. Call Michelle Merando, 330-506-9036.BOARDMAN: NEW PRICE! Don’t miss this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a backyard paradise! Includes living room with gas fi replace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large master, full basement, freshly painted family front porch, and 1 car detached garage. The backyard is fully fenced and features a large (14 x 18) covered patio/pavilion great for relaxing or entertaining. All appliances stay! $79,900. 43 Maple Dr. Buy or Sell - Call Purnell! Shawna, 330-592-6026.BOARDMAN TWP: NEW ON THE MARKET! Homebuyers’ opportunity awaits for this 3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath all brick ranch home. Features large living room with fi replace, formal dining room, 1st fl oor laundry room, lower level recreation room, and double attached garage. Located on 1.68 acres with all city utilities. Boardman School District. $159,900. 8061 Sigle Ln. Call Richard Esposito, 330-518-0167.CAMPBELL: ATTRACTIVE AND AFFORDABLE is this 3 bedroom, aluminum sided two story home. Spacious interior includes eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, 1st fl oor master bedroom, large front porch, and double detached garage. Many updates throughout. $38,500. 127 Oxford St. CallMichael D. Klacik, 330-506-8617.LOWELLVILLE: CALL TODAY on this spacious 4 bedroom 4 level split home. Includes large oak kitchen, spacious living room, lower level family room, 2 full baths, heated pool, 3 tier deck, and 3 tier Florida room. Great price! $153,500. 2549 Bedford Rd. Call Eric Caspary, 330-503-4383.www.EricCaspary.comNEW MIDDLETOWN: NEW ON THE MARKET! Great curb appeal for this oversized 4 bedroom, 1 ½ bath vinyl sided two story home. Includes large eat-in kitchen with stainless steel appliances, 1st fl oor master bedroom, 18 x 22 fi rst fl oor family room, full basement, and triple car detached garage. Home located on a large corner lot. $169,900. 9898 Deltona Dr. CallMichael D. Klacik, 330-506-8617.POLAND: NEW ON THE MARKET! Gorgeous all brick, 4400 sq. ft. two story home located on 3 private acres. Includes 4 bedrooms, 4 ½ baths, 2 fi replaces, remodeled kitchen opening to large family room, private 1st fl oor master suite, 1st fl oor offi ce, lower level recreation room, large 1st fl oor sun room, and 3 car attached plus 3 car detached garage. Owner/agent. $595,000. 3374 Candy Woods Dr. Call Annette DiVito, 330-502-4867.POLAND: CHARMING, WARM, ELEGANT! Original owner for this impeccable, 4 bedroom colonial style home. Includes formal dining room, open 14 x 21 eat-in kitchen with center island, 16 x 20 family room with fi replace. Also a 14 x 16 year around sun room, 1st fl oor offi ce, 1st fl oor laundry room, and oversized double attached garage. All this and more for $289,900. 7650 Cobblers Run. Call Eric Caspary, 330-503-4383. www.EricCaspary.comPOLAND: NEW LISTING! Call today on this 4 bedroom, 2 ½ bath brick and cedar sided two story home. Features 2 story open foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, great room with fi replace, 12 course basement, attached 2 car garage, full front porch, and rear deck with two patios. Nice wooded lot! Cul-de-sac location. $289,900. 2450 Shepherd Ridge. Call Eric Caspary, 330-503-4383. www.EricCaspary.comSTRUTHERS: GREAT OPPORTUNITY awaits you in this well maintained 3 bedroom, vinyl sided 1 ½ story home. Features cozy living room, formal dining room, family room, hardwood fl oors, full basement, and double attached garage. Located on a large corner lot with a family front porch and modern shed. Won’t last! $79,900. 231 Iroquois St. Call Michael D. Klacik, 330-506-8617.STRUTHERS: PLENTY OF CURB APPEAL for this 3 bedroom aluminum sided 1 ½ story home. Includes kitchen/dinette, two 1st fl oor bedrooms, 1 large upstairs bedroom, enclosed breezeway, full basement, and 1 ½ car attached garage. Priced to sell! $65,000. 210 Omar St. Call Michael D. Klacik,330-506-8617.

OLAND: NEW ON THE MARKET! Gorgeous all brick, 4400 sq. ft. two storyome located on 3 private acres. Includes 4 bedrooms, 4 ½ baths, 2 fi replacesemodeled kitchen opening to large family room, private 1st fl oor masteruite, 1st fl oor offi ce, lower level recreation room, large 1st fl oor sun roomnd 3 car attached plus 3 car detached garage. Owner/agent. $595,000.$ , 3374andy Woods Dr. Call Annette DiVito, 330-502-4867.

SOLD!SOLD!

AUSTINTOWN: WELCOME HOME! This 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath conventionaome with 1st fl oor master bedroom is move in ready. Includes invitingoyer, great room with vaulted cathedral ceilings, bright eat-in kitchen, formaining room, 1st fl oor master bedroom and bath, 1st fl oor laundry, pantry, fulasement, and double attached garage. $204,000.$ , 5539 Cider Mill Crossingall Michelle Merando, 330-506-9036.

SOLD!SOLD!

REDUCED!

New 1,830 sf. Call 330-501-5317 for Personal Appointment and Floor Plan3-BR, 2-Bath, Den-Offi ce, Kit, Grt Rm, Dinette, 1st Flr Ldry, Full Bsmnt, Dbl Garage, Conc Dr.

-Therma-Tru Doors -Riceland Cabinets -Andersen Windows

Model HomeOpen Sunday 1-4 pm


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4374 Boardman Canfield Rd, Canfield OH 44406

Lisa ResnickReal Estate Agent

Cell: 703-350-3312Office: 330-702-8400Email: [email protected]: lisaresnick.howardhanna.com

Candi ThomasREALTOR®

Cell: (330) 261-1165Office: (330) 702-8400Fax: (330) [email protected] Boardman Canfield RoadCanfield, Ohio 44406

Office 330-757-8855Cell 330-503-4383Fax 330-757-8864

E-mail [email protected]

ERIC J. CASPARYBROKER ASSOCIATE

CRS, GRI, CSPRealtor®Boardman Office1315 Boardman Canfield RoadBoardman, OH 44512330-629-8300 (office)330-629-8313 (fax)330-550-2388 (mobile)[email protected]

1315 Boardman Canfi eld Road, Suite 9

Boardman, OH 44512

KATHY CARROLLREALTOR®ABR, CNE, CRS, CSP, GRI, e-PRO

(330) 565-5675 [email protected]

www.HomesBuyKathy.com

RealtorRealtor DIRECTORYDIRECTORY

Joey SabatineResidential & [email protected]

www.sabsellsit.com

PublishingEvery Week in

Amy Rizer PhotographyProfessional Real Estate Photographer

Nationally PublishedFAA Drone Specialist ~ Video & StillMatterport 3D Virtual Tour ExpertsASID Interior Designer

[email protected]. Youngstown Local

Our Photos Sell YourProperty Faster!

PAUL BEVILACQUA, GRIRealtor

C: 330-503-4544O: 330-469-2347

[email protected]

First Time Home BuyersLoan Programs to fit your needsSpecializing in USDA, FHA, VA and Conventional Financing

Call today to get pre-approved

(330) 758-7542www.tffbuckeyes.com

Office:

Fax: (330) 953-0599Branch NMLS# 1457122 MB: 803839.027 NLMS: 4181

PA Branch License# 36205.004

1240 Boardman Canfield Rd Ste 4cBoardman, OH 44512

Honored as one of the fastestgrowing privately held companies in America,7 years running... 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & 2015

LAKESIDE REALTY

51 N Wickliffe CircleYoungstown, Ohio [email protected]@c21.com

Each offi ce is independently owned and operated

TERESA BERICK Agent

51 N. Wickliffe CircleYoungstown, OH 44515Mobile: 330-299-8383Mobile: [email protected]

Shannon WeberRealtor

Each offi ce is independently owned and operated.Senior Real Estate Specialist

FREE MARKET ANALYSISS SLooking to buy or sell a home? Contact Me!Looking to buy or sell a home? Contact Me!

Joe Pavlick330-397-2313

Kate Rosati330-360-7209

Holly Ritchie330-509-8765

Meghan Ritchie330-692-0351

Kelly Restle330-509-3847

CHERV ENICKELLERWILLIAMS REALTY

Holly Ritchie Team

Call Call Shawna PurnellShawna Purnell today today330-747-1471 ext. 1326330-747-1471 ext. 1326

to join the Realtor Directoryto join the Realtor Directory

E6 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 VINDY HOMES VINDY HOMES THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 E7VINDY HOMES

Bond... Ginny BondLICENSED TO SELL HOMES!

CALL OR TEXT

(330) 717-3234

www.GinnyBond.comFree Market Evaluations!

Independently Owned and Operated

330-757-8855 Office330-506-8617 Cell330-757-8864 [email protected]

87 W. McKINLEY WAY-RT. 224POLAND, OHIO 44514WWW.KLACIKREALESTATE.COM

Michael D. KlacikBroker

34 YEARS OF LICENSED EXPERIENCE

Real Estate

ProHelp Narducci RealtyASK THE PROSHOW WE CAN SELL YOUR HOMEFOR AS LITTLE AS 3%

James RichmondREALTOR®

Cell: [email protected] Boardman Canfield Rd.Boardman, OH 44512

*Commissions are negotiable and not set by law

5335 Market Street • Boardman, OH 44512

Office: 330-783-0055Cell: 330-314-7446Fax: 330-782-9177E-mail: [email protected]

Sharon FlaskFull Time Realtor

Dual Licensed In Pennsylvania and OhioProfessional Service with a Personal Touch

Multi Million Dollar Producer

Realtor®Boardman Office1315 Boardman Canfield RoadBoardman, OH 44512330-629-8300 (office)330-629-8313 (fax)330-559-0002 (mobile)[email protected]

Sheri L. Rago

Volpini Realty GroupKim Griffin/Realtor

Cell: 330.219.6144 / Office: [email protected]

8740-4 E. Market St., Warren, OH 44484

1449 Boardman Canfi eld Rd., Suite 230Boardman, OH 44512

Each Offi ce is Independently Owned and Operated

Heather Cline REALTOR®

KELLERWILLIAMS REALTYCHERV ENICCHERV ENIC

Call/Text: 330-518-1495Office: 330-726-1800

Email: [email protected]

Mary Delahunty

[email protected]

Cell: 330-519-6210Fax: 330-726-6288

450 Boardman-Poland Rd.Boardman, OH 44512

Jim GropeREALTOR®

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

LAKESIDE REALTY

51 N. Wickcliffe CircleYoungstown, Ohio 44515

[email protected]

Randy FirmiRealtor® Multi Million Dollar ProducerOAR Presidents Sales Club Listing Leader

Office: (330) 702-8400Cell: (330) 550-2665

[email protected]

4374 Boardman-Canfield RoadCanfield, OH 44406

www.howardhanna.com

330-550-8985 Cell330-757-8855 Office330-757-8864 [email protected]

87 W. McKINLEY WAY-RT. 224POLAND, OHIO 44514WWW.KLACIKREALESTATE.COM

Arlene FarrisMarketing Specialist

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Real Estate

Brokers Realty GroupRoger Parson

Cell: 330-233-4916Office: 330-726-9999

[email protected]

Office: 330.856.7777Fax: 330.856.7787

[email protected]

Dan AlvarezIndependently Owned and Operated

330.503.0615

Brokers RealtyGroup

Volpini Realty GroupDebbie Skorich/Realtor

Cell: 330.718.5970Office: 330.757.1300

[email protected] Lockwood Blvd-7102, Boardman, OH 44512

Mary Sims330-502-3011

[email protected]

Real Living Brokers

Brokers Realty GroupJamie BerdellaCell: 330-980-6692

Office: [email protected]

Realtor®Salem Office2789 East State Street, Suite 1Salem, OH 44460330-337-9330 (office)330-314-6125 (mobile)330-337-9343 (fax)[email protected]

Barb Stamp

Scott BurinRealtor®

764 Havenwood Dr.Boardman, Ohio 44512

Cell: 330-727-1591Office: 330-727-1591Home: [email protected]

Each office is independently owned and operated

HOME STAR

Kathy Battisti OAR President’s Sales Club 99 -15

Liberty Office

Office: (330) 759-6670Fax: (330) 759-6675Cell: (330) 518-7060Email: [email protected]

127 CHURCHHILL-HUBBARD RD • YOUNGSTOWN, OH 44505

Nazih BannaREALTOR®, e-PRO, CNE

1040 South Commons Pl., #102Poland, Ohio 44514

Direct: (330) 501-9190Fax: (330) 629-9201

Email: [email protected]

Each Offi ce Independently Owned and Operated

RE/MAXValley’s

#1Top

Producing Agent

2013 & 2015

Licensed in: OH & PA

Wendy C. PerezBoardman Office

1315 Boardman Canfield Rd. Ste. 9Boardman, Ohio 44512

330-629-8300 (office)330-503-2484 (cell)

[email protected] (email)

“Integrity,Exceptional Service,

Outstanding Results”

Realtor ®Boardman Office1315 Boardman Canfield RoadBoardman, OH 44512

330-629-8300 (office)330-629-8318 (fax)330-727-0850 (mobile)[email protected]

email [email protected] Boardman-Poland Road

Boardman, Ohio 44512Office (330) 726-7653Cell (330) 502-7444

www.mayorealtor.com

Charley AlthofRealtor

Call Shawna for Details!330.747.1471 ext. 1326


www.OurValleyHomes.com

OPEN HOUSES

CALL ON THE FOLLOWING

AUSTINTOWN 3681 BRYANT DR $145,000 1:00 - 3:00 SHARON RIGGS 330.509.22443 BR 2.5 BATHS, 4 Car Garage Space, 3 Level Split Home With Tons Of Updates, Roof, Siding, Windows, Flooring, Stainless Appliances.AUSTINTOWN 1805 LANCASTER $137,500 1:00 - 2:30 JULIA HACKETT 330.207.26293 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH, 2 Car Garage, Updated Kitchen & Stainless Steel Appliances and Granite Countertops. New Furnace & A/C, HWT 2015. AUSTINTOWN 4864 WOODHURST DR $104,900 3:30 - 5:00 GINNY RUDOLPHI 330.565.2097CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! Newer Roof, Vinyl Siding, Windows, HVAC, HWT & Electric, Dining & Sun rms. Updated Kitchen & 2 Full Baths, 3 Bedrms, 2 Car Garage w/Pebble Stone, Fencing, Patio, Deck. • HOSTED BY: SHARON DRUMMOND 330.719.9057AUSTINTOWN 81 FOREST HILL $49,900 1:00 - 3:00 RON LIPTAK 330.507.67661ST TIME OPEN! Great Brick Ranch in Convenient Location! Updated Kitchen & Bath, Roof and Windows have been Replaced, Hardwood Floors, Full Basement, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Car Garage. Cheaper Than Rent!BOARDMAN 5955 STILLSON $113,000 12:30 - 2:00 JENNIFER DORBISH 330.503.6903MOTIVATED SELLER! Awesome 3 BR, 3 Bath with tons of charm in the heart of Boardman. LG Living Room w/Fireplace. Full fi nished basement. Fenced in back yard. Beautiful neighborhood with sidewalks. • HOSTED BY: DEBBIE SHOVLIN 330.550.3324CAMPBELL 580 BREETZ DR $89,900 3:30 - 5:00 GINNY RUDOLPHI 330.565.2097FABULOUS UPDATED CAPE with 2 First Flr Bedrms, 3 Bedrms Total. Remodeled Kitchen w/Farmers Sink. All Stainless Appliances, Remodeled Bath. New Roof & Windows, All New Beautiful Flooring, 2 Car Garage, Full Basement and Much More!CANFIELD SCHOOLS 4431 YAKATA DORA $327,900 1:00 - 3:00 GINNY RUDOLPHI 330.565.2097OVER 3,000 SQ. FT. UPGRADED BEAUTY! Open Floor Plan, 4.5 Bedrms, 2.5 Baths. Remodeled Eat-in Kitchen w/Granite, Dining rm, Family rm, 1st Floor Laundry rm, Andersen Windows, Professionally Landscaped Property, Large Deck & More!• HOSTED BY: SHARON DRUMMOND 330.719.9057LAKE MILTON 2308 HESTON DR $245,000 2:00 - 4:00 DAVID MYERS 330.565.9709WATERFRONT HOME WITH PRIVATE DOCK. 2 Bedroom, 1 Huge Bath, Great Room, Dining Area, Eat in Kitchen, and Open Floor Plan with Cathedral Ceiling.LAKE MILTON 2307 HESTON DR $74,500 12:30 - 2:00 DAVID MYERS 330.565.97092 BEDROOM WATERVIEW COTTAGE, on over 1/2 Acre and Large Covered Deck.POLAND/JAMES PL 7007 CLINGAN RD #89 $234,900 1:00 - 3:00 GINNY RUDOLPHI 330.565.2097GORGEOUS RANCH STYLE VILLA w/ Easy Access! 2 Spacious BDs, 3 Full baths, Open Floor Plan, 9’ Ceilings. 2 Car Attached Garage. Decor in Today’s Neutral Colors & New Carpet, Finished Basement w/ Open Full Kitchen, eating Area & Family rm.

BOARDMAN 674 COOK AVE $210,000 SHARON RIGGS 330.509.2244BEAUTIFUL 4 PLEX with newly remodeled rooms in 2 units, new roof in 2016,new appliances.CHAMPION 243 HILLTOP $365,000 CINDI GEFERT 330.301.644353+ ACRES! 3 Access Points into this Potential Residential Development or Perfect Site to Build Your Private Dream Home! Free Gas to Owner! Retention Pond is Already in Place Wooded area can be Timbered. Call Now For Details! Boardman 330.783.0055 Canfi eld 330.286.4663 Liberty 330.759.6670

NOW HIRING! Call Patrick Burgan 330.716.4555 or Sue Filipovich 330.599.9336

View Open Houses Onlineburganvindy.com

CANFIELD ABBEY ROAD VILLASPlanned unit Development. Now taking reservations for Phase III. Aging in place features, double garages, streetlights and sidewalks. John Burgan 330.718.9888

11:00 to 12:3011:00 to 12:30AUSTINTOWN 3929 AYRSHIRE $150,000 MIKE TEUTSCH 330.509.96704BR/2.5BA Colonial conveniently located near shopping and restaurants. Formal living and dining rooms, family room, equipped kitchen and laundry, an in-law suite with its own living room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Two-car attached garage, and patio.AUSTINTOWN 3849 AYRSHIRE $143,000 DACIA ALLEN 234.575.10203BR/2BA Nicely maintained inside and out ranch. Lovely oak kitchen with eating area, living room with gas fi replace, full basement features a rec. room, wet bar, laundry room, and full bath. Covered back porch, fenced yard, and 2 car attached garage.

1:00 to 2:301:00 to 2:30CANFIELD 34 TIMBER RUN $559,000 JOAN ZARLENGA 330.559.69494BR/5BA Stunning custom built two-story with a dramatic 2-story foyer and family room with fi replace and hardwood fl oors, granite and Corian equipped cherry kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, vaulted all season room with access to the patio and lush landscaping with water feature. Beautifully fi nished basement, with convenient steps to the three car garage.BOARDMAN 7717 CRIMSON TRAIL $205,000 LISA GOCLANO 330.986.09763BR/2BA Attractive ranch in Auburn Hills features an equipped eat-in kitchen, formal dining, cathedralled great room with fi replace, equipped 1st fl oor laundry, 20 x 8 solarium, full basement, and a 2 car attached garage.AUSTINTOWN 4673 BARRINGTON $160,000 TYLER AMENDOLA 330.565.09413BR/2.5BA Well maintained two-story colonial. Updated kitchen with brand new fl ooring, second fl oor offi ce, new roof, new hot water tank, and new furnace. Pre-inspected, nothing to do but move in. Two car attached garage.NEW MIDDLETOWN 5690 MIDDLETOWN $120,000 JULIE MILLS 330.509.10883BR/1BA Ranch on a half-acre lot that’s very clean and completely updated. Lovely eat-in kitchen with appliances, all season sun room, relaxing wrap-around porch, and a three car garage that’s perfect for all your toys.BOARDMAN 124 PRESTWICK $115,000 MIKAYLA MISTOVICH 440.954.17093BR/2BA Colonial beauty. Remodeled kitchen with appliances, under cabinet lighting, and sliding door to a private backyard oasis complete with a 10x10 cottage. Refi nished hardwood fl ooring throughout, Jelwen windows, and large partially fi nished basement. Home warranty included.AUSTINTOWN 6661 SILICA $92,000 TRACI HARDY 330.502.86872BR/1BA Country living on over two acres. Hardwood fl oors throughout, updated eat in kitchen includes all new appliances, updated bath, newer roof and windows. Enclosed breeze way to garage, plus a home warranty is included.CAMPBELL 108 REGENT $47,500 SCOTT HEFFELFINGER 330.907.74162BR/1BA Updated two-story with new vinyl siding, glass block windows in the basement, updated electric, bathroom, and fl ooring throughout. Custom built eat in kitchen with all the appliances staying.

3:00 to 4:303:00 to 4:30COLUMBIANA 200 VILLAGE COURT $157,000 DACIA ALLEN 234.575.10203BR/2BA Condo at Jamestown Trace. 1.5 Story, new fl ooring, vaulted living room with fi replace, dining room, equipped open kitchen, and 1st fl oor laundry, loft, sun room, attached garage, and maintenance free living.AUSTINTOWN 4095 KIRK RD $110,000 ALISHA HALL 330.277.16914BR/2BA Two-story. Brand new carpet just installed and brand new fl ooring in baths, fresh paint throughout, just move in. Living room, kitchen with appliances that stay, 2 fi rst fl oor bedrooms, enormous backyard for entertaining, and attached 2 car garage.

NEW OFFERINGSNEW OFFERINGSAUSTINTOWN 3-4BR/3BA Remodeled ranch. So many news in this one you have to see it for yourself. Vaulted kitchen, new counters, lighting, appliances, total new lower level rec. room, all new fl ooring 2010, updated mechanicals, and attached garage with new concrete drive.Karen Ament 330.519.9595BOARDMAN 6-PLEX Great investment opportunity. Four 2-bedroom and two 1-bedroom units. All have appliances, newer boiler, most windows have been replaced. $159,000Tom Osman 330.550.1909


This Week’s Real Estate Transactions

To be part of this weekly feature, please call:

330-747-1471 x1326

•

DU = Duplex ST = Studio TH = Townhouse

APARTMENT RENTAL GUIDEAPARTMENT RENTAL GUIDEbrowse local rentals at www.vindy.com/classifi eds

PROPERTY NAME PRICE BEDROOMS AC HEAT WATER/TRASH CAR GARAGE SHORT TERM POOL CLUB FITNESS PETS RANGE INCLUDED INCLUDED PORT AVAILABLE HOUSE CENTER OK

Central Park West/LeChateau $420-$830 ST/1/2 DU/TH ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓330-792-7051Hillbrook Apartments $579-$729 1/2 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 330-538-8804Westchester Square Apts. $450-$765 ST/2 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓330-799-5758

Brokers RealtyGroup

View All MLS Listings @ www.BrokersSold.comView All MLS Listings @ www.BrokersSold.comYOUNGSTOWNYOUNGSTOWN 330.726.9999 330.726.9999

WARRENWARREN 330.856.7777 330.856.7777

OPEN SUN 1-3OPEN SUN 1-3CANFIELD

4900 S. TURNER$135,000

3bed/2ba ranch, 2 acres w/pool. Large living room, large family room, kitchen w/island, bar seating. Sliding glass doors to enclosed patio perfect for relaxation. Updated baths w/ master on-suite. Large laundry with extra storage. All this with Home Warranty. Call Today!

DIRECTIONS: West on 224, Right on Palmyra, Right on Turner.MELISSA PALMER 330.727.0577 BrokersSold.com/3922936

NEW! AUSTINTOWN!NEW! AUSTINTOWN!3926 CANNON RD

$75,000

3 Bd. Ranch, full bath, eat-in kitchen, large living room, hardwood under carpet. Partial fi nished basement. Great space in back yard! Effi ciency furnace & air, newer roof, tilt windows and so much more! Call today!!! DIRECTIONS: Mahoning Ave. to S. on Raccoon, Left on Burkey, R on Ornkey, L on Cannon.

JODI ZAJACK 330.219.1733 BrokersSold.com/3927608

BOARDMAN BEAUTY!BOARDMAN BEAUTY!6602 GLENWOOD AVE

$123,900

3 bd/2ba cape cod on oversized lot. Featuring harwood fl oors, dining room, eat-in kitchen w/new cabinets &

appliances. Large living area with wood burning fi replace, huge master bedroom w/on-suite bath and so much more.

Call today! DIRECTIONS: 224 to Glenwood to South.JONATHAN ULP 330.550.5650 BrokersSold.com/3918117

Real Estate Results... Since 1959Real Estate Results... Since 1959330.726.7653330.726.7653

AUSTINTOWNAUSTINTOWN5319 S. SARATOGA • OPEN 1:00-2:30 • This one owner, two story home boasting nearly 3,000 sq. ft. features a dream eat-in kitchen w/ center island, 1st fl oor laundry, formal living & dining rooms, and a large deck that overlooks an awesome lot. This home is in pristine move-in condition. $259,900 • HOSTED BY: MARY DELAHUNTY 330.519.6210• Rt 46 to Lexington Place. Right on W. Saratoga, left on S. Saratoga.

BOARDMANBOARDMAN91 GREEN BAY • OPEN 12:00-1:30 • NEW PRICE! Spacious ranch home boasting nearly 1,300 sq. ft.& lovingly cared for! Features include living room w/custom fi replace, formal dining room, and open kitchen with access to a beautiful sunroom! Upgrades include baths, roof, air, windows, hardwood fl oors. This move-in ready, maintenance-free home is a great alternative to a condo! $114,900 • HOSTED BY: REBECCA FORNEY 330.599.9475 • Glenwood to Green Bay (near Aquadale).

NEW MIDDLETOWNNEW MIDDLETOWN10340 CARROUSEL WOODS • OPEN 11:00-1:00 • Neat & clean 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom, two story home with wraparound front porch. This nearly new home sits on a 80x211 foot lot. Features great room with fi replace and hardwood fl ooring, kitchen/ dinette with island opens to a 19x19 deck, spacious master bedroom with two closets and a dream master bath with a soak tub & shower. Finished recreation room, concrete drive...great location! $234,500

• HOSTED BY: JOHN MCCARTHY 330.565.5979 • Rt 170 to Unity to Calla to Carrousel Woods.

POLANDPOLAND61 POLAND MANOR • OPEN 12:00-2:00 • New on the market! Charming ranch in historic Poland Manor! Easy one-fl oor living and a great alternative to the constraints of condo living. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fi replaces in both the living and family rooms. Updated main bath and a sunroom overlooking a large wooded lot. 2 car garage. Home warranty included. $159,900 • HOSTED BY: JACK FERGUS 330.402.4220 • North Lima Rd to Poland Manor, turn left, home is on the right.

NEW CONSTRUCTION OPEN HOUSENEW CONSTRUCTION OPEN HOUSE580 BERKLEE • BRISTOL PARK • OPEN 12:00-2:00 • The area’s newest community is growing and custom home sites are available! 3 brand new homes are nearing completion and you can pick out the fi nal touches! 2 new ranch homes by Durkin Homes priced at $314,000 offer designer kitchen packages, master suites with custom walk-in showers, and great rooms with elevated ceilings. A 4 bedroom Craftsman style 2 story by GreenHeart Homes offers true open concept living

design and features a custom staircase, tech room, fi replace, granite, and so many extras. • HOSTED BY: DAN DURKIN 330.540.4464 • Off Western Reserve Rd (Between Rt 7 and Tippecanoe Rd).

Eloisa Luminiello to William E. Britton et al, Her-ons Blvd., Austintown, $220,000.

Steven E. Myers et al to Robert T. Benson et al, That’s Life Lane, Canfi eld, $285,000.

Mary Ann Varner to Michael A. DeSarro II et al, W. Parkside Drive, Boardman, $148,000.

Judith M. Bonnett to Mars Property LLC, Rhoda Ave., Youngstown, $12,375.

Campus Realty to Youngstown Campus Associ-ates LLC, Lincoln Ave., Youngstown, $635,000.

Debra J. Carson to Andrea D. Medlen, Hubbard Road, Youngstown, $12,000.

Youngstown Neighborhood Development Co. to Fernando Martinez et al, Vermont Ave., Youngstown, $55,500.

Janice S. Elias to Margaret M. Kuharich, Fox Run Court No. A, Boardman, $98,000.

Scott McVey to Fhorin E. Ciuhulesco, Second St., Poland, $91,000.

Stephen Cain et al to Christine Balakoff, Berlin Station Road, Canfi eld, $110,000.

Don E. Santee to Sebring Fire Department, Ohio Ave., Sebring, $27,000.

R.J.A. Development LLC to John D. Prokop, Walden Court, Youngstown, $11,000.

Gary DeLisio et al to Darra L. Tolle, Sandalwood Court, Austintown, $105,000.

DiCioccio Construction LED to Nicholas Elton et al, Gibson Road, Canfi eld, $50,000.

David J. Magura et al to Cody L. Kerr et al, Del-tona Drive, New Middletown, $155,000.

Debora J. Milani et al to Michelle L. Mann, Jeanne Lynn Ave., Poland, $89,900.

Teresa M. Coleman to Jonathan R. Mauer et al, Centennial Drive, Poland, $124,000.

Dennis E. Roller et al to Vince Gallo et al, Niles Drive, Lake Milton, $50,000.

Ronald W. Salo et al to Rocky Pitoscia et al, Ham-man Drive, Austintown, $127,500.

William A. Santangelo Jr. to William R. Lyons, Gilbert Drive, Boardman, $90,000.

Patricia Stoffer to Rogina D. Hoffman et al, Cen-ter St., North Benton, $45,000.

Janet Sabanick to Dianne K. Himes, Beaver Creek Road, Salem, $219,000.

Marlon D. Angel to Eugene J. Kalinowski et al, Nottingham Ave., Austintown, $105,000.

Linda J. Alberti to Albert S. Gentile et al, Country Lane, Poland, $128,000.

San Francisco Group LLC to Jolisa Sims, Birch St., Youngstown, $7,100.

Danny J. Aldish II to James Ritter, Runge Ave., Struthers, $85,000.

Don Haas to Matthew T. Semach, Basil Ave., Poland, $57,000.

John Nazarian to Walter R. Tolbert et al, Ap-plecrest Court, Boardman, $48,000.

Phillip J. Zwingler et al to Richard A. Rogers et al, E. Middletown Road, New Springfi eld, $163,000.

Dwayne D. Thomas et al to Leroy Blinsky et al, W. Manor Ave., Poland, $68,500.

Diane N. Bono et al to Bethany R. Giaurtis, Er-skine Ave., Boardman, $60,000.

Estate of Shawna Sechrist to Travis M. Bowen, E. Auburndale Ave., Youngstown, $1,000.

Edward S. Orzel et al to Anthony M. Lordi et al, Detwiler Road, Columbiana, $303,000.

Leila Heath et al to Leila Heath et al, Tyler Drive, Canfi eld, $175,000.

David G. Tura to Sondra K. Giuliano, Montgomery Lane Unit 2, Canfi eld, $180,000.

Stacey L. Pitts Bryon Gibbs et al, Placid Blvd., Austintown, $75,000

Peter J. Raga et al to Christopher A. Saling Jr., E. Kentucky Ave., Sebring, $121,000.

Maxine L. Broussard to Russell G. Clevenger et al, S. Beverly Ave., Youngstown, $125,000.

Joann Johnson to John E. Fanta et al, Sigle Lane, Poland, $90,000.

Rust Belt Investments LLC to Linda L. Dixon et al, Purdue Ave., Youngstown, $110,000.

PCMT Inc. to Nicholas Mancuso, Collins Ave., Youngstown, $104,500.

Timothy L. Campbell et al to Winston Lawrence et al, Thurber Lane, Youngstown, $80,000.

Brandon T. Olmi et al to Aaron P. Jarvis, Creed St., Struthers, $87,000.

Samuel A. Frazzini et al to Baywinds Manage-ment LLC, Shirley Road, Youngstown, $15,000.

Rochelle A. Williamson to Dennis L. Hill et al, Lexington Road, Alliance, $25,000.

Michael R. Elford to Patrick J. O’Rourke, E. Cotton Candy Court, New Middletown, $283,000.

Millicent S. Counts to Arthell Wyre Jr., Felicia Ave., Youngstown, $58,000.

Joseph Trolio to Kimberly D. DeNome et al, Hay-wood Blvd., Struthers, 57,900.

Gina M. Clark to Frederick S. Smolak, Glacier Heights Road, Youngstown, $29,500.

Brian G. Gessler to Jecquelyne Hall, S. Main St., Youngstown, $55,320.

The White Family Trust et al to Baywinds Management LLC, Krieger Lane, Youngstown, $11,000.


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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO

BUYING • SELLING • RENTINGREAL ESTATE

BUYING • SELLING • RENT

•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

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Mon-Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5

•Central Air•Appliances•Patio-Carport •And Much More!

•Heat & water•Carports included in rent •Central Air

$450Prices Start at

Per Month

ApartmentsUnfurnished




3000RENTALS


Austintown Pembrook Place

Studio - $400Large 1 Bdrm. - $450

2 Bdrm. - $565Water/Sewer & Trash Paid

4150 Pembrook Dr.330-793-5022


Austintown - 20 N. Wick-liffe Circle, 1-bdrm. LL, 3rd floor units, $435/mo. + elec. Heat Paid by Landlord. Ap-pliances. Laundry Facilities.

Security Entrance. 1 YearLease. Deposit & Credit

Approval Required.Cocca Development

330-729-1010

Austintown - Phoenix House Apts., 1 bdrm., 55 & Up. $700 mo.. Util. cable & Wifi included. Free lunch program available.

330-792-1913, Ext. 1Austintown - Springwood Apts. 1 bdrm., $519 + elec. 1 story living. 330-792-7517


AustintownBack to School

Special!LeChateau, 1 & 2 bdrms. available, select units pet friendly, large closets, heat & water, fitness center & pool, starting at $525 + elec. Call today for our cur-rent special! 330-792-0792

cpwapartments.com

Austintown EfficiencySenior & disabled, 30% of in-come. Free lunch program

Phoenix House330-792-1913,Mon.-Fri. 9-3


AustintownGreenbriar Village

Studio - 1-Bdrm.2/3 Bdrm. Townhouse

330-423-0115Pet friendly community.

AustintownSPACIOUS

1-BEDROOM1-Bdrms. starting at $540/ mo. + elec. Large closets, balcony/patio, in bldg. laun-dry, pool & fitness center on site. Call today for de-tails! 330-792-0792

cpwapartments.com


AustintownTownhome

2-Bdrm., 1.5-bath town-home, large closets, wash-er/dryer hookup. Pet friend-ly. $590 + utilities.

Call 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 - 1st fl., 2 bdrm. duplex, washer, dryer, a/c, carport, basement. $495 incl. water & trash, 1/2 off 1st mo. Call 330-531-2306.

Boardman - 2 bdrm. apt., c/a, carport, $425/mo. On Willow Dr., 330-716-3537

Boardman - 2 Bdrm., $500 + electric, Poland Schools.

Call 330-758-5599

Boardman - Oregon Trail1-Bdrm, $430/mo. + util. Carport, c/a. 330-770-9136

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

CAMPBELL - 2-Bdrm. town-house, appliances, base-ment, C/A, alarm system. No Pets. Section 8 OK. Ask about our move in special! DeeDee, 330-750-6234


CAMPBELL - ask about our move in special! Sycamore Place, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, spa-cious apt. for those 55 or better, appliances included, Section 8 welcome. Handi-cap Accessible.Call Dee Dee 330-750-6234

Campbell - Kendall Avenue Buildings: 1-Bdrm. LL unit, $500/mo. + elec.; 2-Bdrm. LL & 2nd & 3rd floor units, $525/mo. + elec. Carports; Appliances; Laundry Facili-ties; Security Entrance. 1 Year Lease. Heat paid by Landlord. Deposit & Credit


330-729-1010

Canfield - St. Andrews Apt.2 bdrm., paid heat, carport.

Call 330-533-7100

Canfield1 bedroom starting $5002 bedroom starting $575

CANFIELD SCHOOLSHEAT & WATER PAID

Sr. Discounts330-533-5454 - Carriage Hill

386 Fairground

CornersburgBRANDYWINE APTS.All utilities included

FeaturingLARGE 1 Bdrm., $525

330-799-0611

Cortland - 560 Wakefield2-Bdrm., 2nd floor unit, $475/mo. + elec. Heat paid by landlord. Appliances. Laundry Facilities. Security Entrance. 1 Year Lease.

Deposit & CreditApproval Required.Cocca Development

330-729-1010

GIRARD - 2-Bdrm. ranch style duplex, full basement, carport, $565/mo. + utilities & security deposit. Referen-ces required. Call Frank:

DiRubba & Assoc., Inc.330-759-8800

Girard - 21 S. RandolphParkwood area efficiency, stove, refrigerator, $300 + security. Call 330-540-5419.

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!

Studios from $490All 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! HALF OFF MOVE IN SPECIAL! Monticello Apts. including Logan Gate & Lo-gan Way. Call 330-759-9478LIBERTY - 1 MONTH FREE2 Bdrm., no pets, from $495 + elec. Call 330-759-7708

Liberty - 1-2 bdrm. near pla-za, util. incl. except elec., $420-$500/mo. Section 8 accepted. 330-568-7341

Liberty - 1465 TownsendLarge 2-bdrm., appliances, heat, water, trash included, $540/mo. Call 330-540-5419

Liberty - 3014 Greenacres2 bdrm., 1 bath, $525/mo. Free water & gas. No credit check. Call 330-518-6929.Liberty - 829 Churchill Rd. (Rt. 304). 2-Bdrm., 1.5 bath townhouse, $600/mo.+elec. Own Laundry Hook-ups in Unit. Dining Room. Applian-ces. Patio. 1 Yr. Lease.


330-729-1010

Liberty1 & 2 Bdrm.

starting from $505INCLUDES:

• Heat & Water• Carpeting• Air Conditioning• Secured Entrances• Seniors & Retirees

Welcome

TIMBERRIDGE APTS.

330-759-8811Directly off Liberty St.


Masury - 551 MaryAnn:1-Bdrm., 1st & 2nd floor unit, $425/mo. + elec. Ap-pliances. Laundry Facilities. Security Entrance.1303 Bedford Rd.: 2-Bdrm. LL unit, $450/mo. + elec. Appliances. Own Laundry Hook-Ups. 1-Year Lease.


330-729-1010

MINERAL RIDGERIDGEWOOD APTS. - SR 461 & 2 Bdrm. units, heat & water pd. + sec. system, carports, pool, onsite mgr. 330-652-6008/330-545-6630

POLAND - 1997 Wolosyn2 bdrm., 1 bath, $525/mo. + security. Call 330-519-3049

STRUTHERS 330-565-05902 Bedroom duplex.

1st Months rent, $99.

Yo North - 44 Tacoma,1 bdrm., lower level,

$300/mo. Call 330-799-7021

Yo. East - ESA Park Apts. is accepting HUD 1 bdrm. ap-plications.

Yo. East: ESA Park accept-ing applications for 2 bed-room, regular rents only.

Call 330-747-7400

Yo. North - 1 & 2 bdrm. apts., all fully renovated. Also 3-bdrm. apt. with 2-baths & 1 new 3-bdrm. apt. Near YSU, Wick Park & new Common Wealth Business Center featuring shared-use desks, copier, comput-er, printer, internet & con-ference room.

DeeDee, 330-750-6234

Yo. North - 3-Bdrm., 1-bath, $425/mo., $199 move in. Avail. today. 330-747-9649.

Yo. NorthCrandall Park Apts.

1707 5th Ave.Very spacious 2 bdrm., nice-ly remodeled with new kitchen, must see. $550.

330-742-0198

Yo. South - 145 E. Midlothi-an. 1 bdrm. in a secured building, $400/mo. + sec. & elec. Call 330-540-5419

Yo. South - Southern Blvd. Lg. 2 bdrm., $425/mo. in-cludes water. Accepting Section 8. 330-742-7580

Do you have toys,antiques, bicycles,

jewelry or other itemsthat you would like to

sell? Call 746-6565to place your

Classified ad today!

Selling your home is as easyas picking up your phone.Call 330-746-6565 today!

YOU CAN FIND A

GOLDMINE IN OUR CLASSIFIED

MERCHANDISE SECTIONS!CHECK THEM OUT DAILYFOR NEW AND UNIQUE

ITEMS.


Kerrybrook Apts.

Hillbrook Apts.

330-793-80841837 S. Raccoon | Austintown

1 Bedrooms from ...................$560

2 Bedrooms from .................$645EXTRA LARGE 1080 SQ. FT.

2 BEDROOM APTS. FROM $695

• Roomy Closets• Free Heat in Most Suites! • Air, Carports, Patios • Spacious, Lovely Suites• Washer/Dryer Hookups Available!• Water Included

330-538-8804478 S. Raccoon | Austintown

Select 1 Bedroom Suitesfrom ...............................$5691 Bedroom with Denfrom ...............................$6892 Bedroomfrom ...............................$739

Heat & Heat & WaterWaterPAIDPAID

Heat PAID! ONE MONTH FREE!

ALL UTILITIES ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED!INCLUDED!

Home is where the heart is

330-792-997470 N. Raccoon • Austintown

Fitness Center • PoolLarge Closets!

GREAT SPECIALS! LOVELY SUITES!

1 Bedrooms from ......$5452 Bedrooms from .....$639

330-797-91004415 Deer Creek Court - Off Kirk Rd.

• Spacious Suites, Pantry• Fitness Center/Indoor Pool • Covered Parking & Balconies • Senior Discounts• OPEN DAILY • Corporate Suites Too!

• Roomy Closets, Mini Blinds• 3-24 month leases • Great On Site Management • Call for details

330-333-72434222 New Rd. • Austintown • www.4-seasonsapts.com

OPEN 7 DAYS • CALL FOR DETAILSAPARTMENTS

• 1 Bedroom Apt. $540 & Up + Electric

• 2 Bedroom Apt. $650 & Up + Electric

• WE PAY HEAT & WATER!

• Spacious Floor Plans

• Secured Entrance

• Lots More!

Call for Details!

TOWNHOUSES• 2 Bedrooms from $639 + Utilities• 3 Bedrooms from $679 + Utilities• 3 Bedrooms/1.5 BA from $709 + Utilities• 1100 - 1400 Sq.Ft.• Washer/Dryer Hookups• Full Basement • Mini & Vertical Blinds

NEWLY REMODELED SUITES!WE HAVE 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES!

1 Bedroom ...................................$5692 Bedroom from .........................$6392 BR / 2 BA ................................$689

Four Seasons

• Lovely Suites• Spacious Storage • Fitness Center• Walk In Closets• Balcony/Patio• Verticals, Mini Blinds• Large Bathrooms • Corporate Suites Available

FABULOUS SPRING SPECIALS!FFAAABBUUULOOOUUSS SSSPRINNGGG SSPPEEECIIIALLLSS!

Four Seasons

Application Fees Reduced To $20 - Limited Time Only.pp y

CALL FOR DETAILS AND OTHER GREAT SPECIALS!

Fox • Run Apts.

Deer Creek Apts.

CALL FORGREAT SPECIALS!

Pet Friendly!Ask About Specials!

Summer PriceSummer Price SavingsSavings





Houses For Rent

Boardman - 3600 Sq. ft.Executive home for lease.$5000/mo. Call for details.

561-743-1323

Boardman - 612 Pierce Dr., close to YSU, 3-bdrm., 2 bath, $750/mo. + dep. & util. Call 330-856-6407

Boardman Schools - 3 bdrm. 1.5 bath, a/c, 2-car garage, $840 + util. 330-333-9480.

Campbell - 74 Sixth Street3-Bdrm., 2 story with base-ment, $575/mo + util. Ga-rage, new carpet & flooring throughout. Newly Painted. No Appl. 1 Yr. Lease. Main-tain Own Yard. Deposit & Credit Approval Required.

Cocca Development330-729-1010

Campbell - Gladstone3 Bdrm., $550/mo. + util. Accepting Section 8.

Call 330-742-7580Struthers - 39 Spring St.

2-Bdrm., 2 story with base-ment, $525/mo. + utilities. No garage. House all re-done, painted exterior & in-terior. New patio, windows, new carpet & flooring throughout. No Appliances. 1-Year Lease. Maintain Own Yard. Deposit and Credit Approval Required.

Cocca Development330-729-1010

Yo East - 27 Montgomery2 bdrm., $450/mo., 1/2 off security. Call 330-799-7021Yo South - 815 Canfield Rd.

2 bdrm., $550/mo., $550security. Call 330-799-7021Yo. east - 4 bdrm., 1 story, handicap accessible, 2 bath, attached garage, appl.

Call Donna at JubileeHomes, 330-783-0675

Yo. East - Near Sharon line, 4 bdrm. 1.5-2 bath, appl. incl. Section 8 ok.

Call Dee Dee330-750-6234

Yo. East - Rutledge3 Bdrm. ranch, $525/mo. + util. Accepting Section 8.

Call 330-742-7580Yo. East, South & West

Newly renovated homes available. Accepting Sec-tion 8. Call 330-742-7580.

Yo. South - 3 Bdrm.Freshly Painted,

New CarpetMust have very, very good reference. $490.

330-747-0904

Yo. South - 945 E. Indianola 2 bdrm., 1 floor with

basement, $500/mo. + dep.Call 330-799-7021

Yo. South - Sherwood, 5 bdrm.,, $575 +; Hollywood, sm. 3 bdrm., $525 +; Len-nox, lg. 2 bdrm., $525 + util. Accepting Section 8.

Call 330-742-7580YO. SOUTH

140 Clarencedale, 3 bdrm., $550/mo. Call 330-788-1616Yo. South/Brownlee Woods

1758 East Midlothian2-Bdrm., 2-story with base-ment, $550/mo. + all util. Din. rm., lg. kit., front & back patios, great back yard. House all redone. New siding, windows, painted in-terior, new carpet & floor-ing throughout.No Appliances. 1 Yr. Lease.

Maintain Own Yard.Deposit & Credit


330-729-1010Yo. West - 2 Bdrm. ranch, attached 2.5 car garage, full basement, covered patio, c/a & more. Everything new, $800/mo. + security.

Call 330-502-6717

Condos For Rent

Boardman - 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath, garage, laundry, all appl. Call 330-533-5354

Condos For Rent

Canfield - 3 Bdrm., 4 bath, 3040 sq. ft. up, w/complete in-law suite in basement, 3 car garage. 330-573-4759.

Commercial/IndustrialFor Rent

N. Jackson - 2000 sq. ft. warehouse with overhead door next to freeway. Heat & water pd., $700/mo.

Call 330-503-3061

Newton Falls - 3600 sq. ft. for lease in busy commer-cial plaza, ample parking, no CAM. Call 330-246-0845

4000REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Boardman - Open HouseSun., 8/27 - 1 pm-3 pm

3905 Hopkins Rd.3 bdrm. Cape Cod, move in condition, 2 car detached garage, corner lot, Board-man Schools. By owner, $81,500. (Only $3000 down)

Boardman731 Sable Ct.

Open Sun. 1:00-3:00Brick 3-bdrm., 2.5-bath ranch with newer roof on quiet cul-de-sac. Great buy in the heart of Boardman. Kit. appliances & some win-dow treatments stay, en-closed Fla. rm. overlooks fenced in back yard, partial-ly finished basement with bathroom. This one won’t last long! Come see this home before it’s too late!

$144,900Dir: E. Parkside to Sabrina, left at Jaguar to Sable Ct.Andy Kicos, 330-758-1607Zid Realty & Associates

Boardman: 749 Squirrel HillOPEN SUN. 1:00-3:00

Outstanding 3-bdrm. Colo-nial with large liv. rm., for-mal din. rm. & hardwood floors throughout. Granite kit. with stainless steel ap-pliances. Fam. rm. with fireplace, 2.5-baths & cen-tral air included. Rec rm., den or 4th bdrm. in base-ment. Huge deck that ex-tends the entire width of home. Front porch & much more! $175,000. DIR: Take Squirrel Hill off Hitchcock.David Zidian, 330-758-1607

Zid Realty & Associates

CAMPBELL - Spacious 2 bdrm., 1 bath, basement townhome - move in ready. 306 Jackson St., $6500/of-fer. No lease to own. No seller financing. Call Elena

330-744-2667 ext. 15


330-744-2667 ext. 15


330-744-2667 ext. 15

Canfield School DistrictIMMEDIATE POSSESSION4 bdrm., 3 bath, liv. rm., din. rm. with stone fireplace, lg. 2-4 car garage, on 5 acres with lake. New Price! $219,000. For appt. call:

330-533-3062Open House Sat.-Sun., 2-4

8240 Blue Herron

Girard (TRU94237EBROAD)Meticulous 3-bdrm., 2-bath, 2-story, vinyl sided ext., up-dated eat-in kit. with cen-ter island & granite coun-ters, full basement, front porch, tiered deck with Per-gola, 1.5-car garage with extra storage. Scenic back-yard. MUST SEE! $89,900S.T. Bozin & Co. REALTORS

330-759-4100

Houses For Sale

Girard - Open 1:00-4:00106 Wilson Ave.

2-Bdrm., vinyl sided ranch, kitchen w/appliances, c/a, basement, sump pump, porch, garage, $58,000.S & J Realty, 330-545-8438

GIRARD - Ranch style du-plex, 2-bdrm., 1.5-bath, porch, garage, all separate utilities, fully rented, lg. private backyard, $90s.

DiRubba & Assoc., Inc.330-759-8800

LIBERTY - 2 Story, 3-bdrm., 2-bath, bonus rm. in base-ment, side deck, available land contract, $5000 down, $675/mo., $65,900.

Call for details!DiRubba & Assoc., Inc.

330-759-8800Liberty - New Listing!

2-Story, 4 bdrm., 2.5 bath, new roof, updated elec., sun rm. & walk out deck. Many updates & features. Move in condition! $129,500.Call 330-759-0314 for appt.

LIBERTY - “Terra Bella”New development with all city utilities, street lights & sidewalks. Lots for sale in the $20s - just south of Tibbetts-Wick Rd.

Check it out!DiRubba & Assoc., Inc.

330-759-8800Lowellville

Struthers - Open HouseSun., Aug. 27th, 11:30-1:30363 W. Wilson St. 4 bdrm., 2.5 bath, brick & vinyl sided ext., 3 car garage, $72,000.

YO. WEST(MAH04370SBONAIR)

Drastic Price Reduction!3-Bdrm. ranch with 2-full baths, hardwood floors, freshly painted, attached dbl. garage, paved drive-way. Beautiful 81x416 (0.76 acre) lot. DON’T MISS OUT! CALL TODAY! $54,900S.T. Bozin & Co. REALTORS

330-759-4100

Real Estate Services

~ Everything I List ~~ Turns to Sold! ~

Barbara GeorgeRe/Max Valley Real Estate

330-941-9212

Condos For Sale

AustintownThe Villas at Spring Lake

Units starting at $179,900125 Fitch Blvd.

Meander Homes330-501-5317

Condos For Sale

POLAND TWP.Open House Sun., 1-3pm

5645 Clingan Rd. 9CSpacious ranch condo locat-ed in Clingan Crossing. 2 Bdrm., 2.5 bath, den/3rd bdrm. Vaulted ceilings, gas fireplace. Move in ready. 1740 sq. ft. For sale by owner, $174,900.

Call 330-423-9040

Residential Lots

BUILDING LOTSFOR AUCTION

ENDS: Weds., Sept., 6thRobbies Run,Cortland, OH

2 restricted building lotstotaling .42 acres.

Underground utilities.Lots are side by side in

the dead end cul-de-sac.Buy-It-Now price of

$28,250 (includes BuyersPremium).

Seller Financing AvailableSee web for full

terms/details/photosBasingerAuctions.comAmerican Real Estate

SpecialistsJ Paul Basinger, Broker

330-540-6582

LIBERTY - Almost 1 acre wooded lots, all city utilit-ies, private location.

Priced under $10,000.DiRubba & Assoc., Inc.

330-759-8800

Acreage

Columbiana Co.BRUNER LAND CO., INC.

330-289-7639www.brunerland.com

Knox Twp.1 acre, nice homes in area,

$12,900. Bayard Rd.

Liverpool Twp.5 wooded acres,

$19,900. Leeper Rd.

Liverpool Twp.43 acres, woods, hills,

secluded, $104,900.John Campbell Rd.

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Garage Sales to Auto Sales, Help Wanted to Date Wanted

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$: New Price M: Money Back Guarantee N: New Listing H: Home Warranty © Howard Hanna Real Estate Services

AUSTINTOWN5330 WILLOW CREST AVE

$104,900Open Sunday 12:30 to 2:00 N 3 BR 2 BA Bi-level. Fenced yard, new roof & furnace in 2010. Newer windows & electric box. Michele Holbrook 330-240-3248

1352 CAVALCADE DR$74,900

Open Sunday 12:00 to 1:30 3 BR 2 BA EIK & Dining area Covered Deck & Hot Tub Michele Holbrook 330-240-3248

BOARDMAN880 SQUIRREL HILL

$219,000Open Sunday 1:00 to 2:30 N Four Bedroom, Four Bath Colonial Home. Full Finished Basement. NEW ROOF Kacey Morell 330-881-0738

449 GARVER DR$129,900

Open Sunday 12:00 to 1:30 3BR 2BA Ranch Entry w/ceramic flrs French drs to bonus rm/office Great rm w/new vinyl & frpl Back concrete patio Eat-in-kitch w/new appl Master w/WIC Heather Farrar 330-398-1032 Hosted by: Melissa Stokes 330-885-0013

4071 SYLVIA LN$69,900

Open Sunday 12:30 to 2:00 3BR 1BA Updated ranch New wood laminate flrs throughout Big Bay window in KIT Skylights in KIT & BA All newer appliances stay Secluded side yard Shed! Mary Lou Malloy 330-518-3050

807 MOYER$65,500

Open Sunday 1:00 to 2:30 H N 3BR 2BA Family room with skylite Walkout patio Living rm & dining rm w/hardwood floors Finished bedroom upstairs Partially finished basement Deb Dancker 330-550-3445 Hosted by: Gia Herrera 330-501-9788

4384 ALADDIN ST$219,900

Open Sunday 2:00 to 3:30 N 3BR 1.5BA Ranch Kitchen w/cherry cabs & newer appl Bsmt w/family rm & woodburner Pella windows & doors throughout Fenced bkyrd Raised deck/brick patio Sue Morgione 330-518-1532 Hosted by Rich Feezle 330-853-3569

141 TALSMAN DR 2PRICE IMPROVEMENT TO $199,900Open Sunday 1:00 to 2:30 $ 2BR 2BA Ranch condo Hearth rm w/frpl KIT w/SS Open flr plan DR&LR w/glass block wall BRs w/large walk in closets 3season rm Patio Rec rm 2car att gar Geri Castor 330-503-1333 Hosted by: Kim Blasko 330-951-5510

5937 TIPPECANOE RD$189,900

Open Sunday 11:00 to 12:30 2 BR 2.5 BA Trendy & spacious condo 1st flr MSTR BR & BA Great rm w/cathedral ceiling & frpl Upstairs w/loft, BR & full BA Full bsmt Deck 2 car gar! Cindy Lautzenheiser 330-565-3712 Hosted by: Marni Andrews 330-881-2537

FOWLER4554 SODOM HUTCHINGS RD

$196,000Open Sunday 2:30 to 4:00 H M $ 4BR 2BA Totally re-done Century home 3car det gar KIT w/poured counter tops & SS appliances, LR DR & Fam rm w/large windows, Bsmnt w/new concrete flr! Erika Saadeh 330-398-5667

GIRARD662 ROBS RD

$469,900Open Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 H $ 4BR 3BA Eat-in-kitchen with dining area and center island Living room with stone fireplace Office Finished walkout basement Kacey Morell 330-881-0738

CAMPBELL651 MATAWAN DR

$89,900Open Sunday 3:00 to 4:30 H 3BR 2.5BA Lower level family room w/half bath New doors, LED lighting, paint, landscaping, plugs/switches Kitchen w/backspl, cntrs & appl Redone baths Frank Clinton 330-519-2363 Hosted by: Bill Liptak 330-509-0521

CANFIELD6501 HERBERT RD

$599,000Open Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 H 3 BR 4.5 BA Ranch w/lake views Patio & deck Sun rm Foyer w/marble KIT w/pantry LR w/wet bar & marble frpl MSTR BR w/BA & access to screened in porch! Sandra Bates 330-559-6777 Hosted by: Richard Stackhouse 330-718-6500

5455 WOODLAND PL$449,000

Open Sunday 12:00 to 1:30 M N 4BR 4BA Open EIK w/abundant cabs, island & granite. FRML DR LR Great rm w/vaulted ceil 1st flr office Den w/hrdwd flr 2nd flr lndry Bonus rm Full bsmt Cindy Lautzenheiser 330-565-3712 Hosted by: Erika Saadeh 330-398-5667

180 SAYBROOK$284,900

Open Sunday 11:30 to 3:00 H N Detached Ranch Villa Condo3bed/3bath/office/open floor plan/beautiful landscape/finished basement/excellent move in ready condition Gwen Leftwich-Geletka 239-250-7767

51 BARNSTONE DR$281,500

Open Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 3BR 2BA Ranch Under construction Will have Gourmet KIT w/granite counter tops Granite BA, laundry, & counters Mstr BA w/tiled shower Lots of upgrades! Nancy Zatchok 330-502-3539 & Diane Smythe 330-503-8202 Hosted by: Laura Robinson 330-282-7993

5916 POLAND STRUTHERS RD$72,000

Open Sunday 2:30 to 4:00 $ 3 BR 1 BA Ranch Updated Eat-in-Kitchen w/tile floor All appliances stay In-ground pool Treed lot LR w/fireplace Mary Lou Malloy 330-518-3050

SALEM1120 JONES DR

$157,000Open Sunday 1:00 to 2:30 M N 3BR 2.5BA Custom blt Ranch 7 car gar! 1st flr lndry LR Fam rm KIT DR Fin lower lvl Lots of space for more buildings Garage access to bsmt w/offices! Cindy Lautzenheiser 330-565-3712 Hosted by: Erica Higgins 330-550-3573

SOUTH RANGE1813 MALLARD LN

$249,900Open Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 M 4 BR 3 BA Villa LR w/frpl EIK Frml DR Great rm w/cathedral ceils KIT w/pantry 1st flr lndry Sun room MSTR BR w/BA Part fin bmsnt 2 car att gar Patio Michelle Duke 330-531-1170 & Sandi Bates 330-559-6777 Hosted by:Michelle Duke

STRUTHERS63 WILSON ST

$69,900Open Sunday 1:00 to 2:30 H 3BR 1.5BA Covered front porch Original wood trim FRML DR Updated KIT w/lots of cabs BRS w/new carpet Main BA w/new flr Waterproofed bsmt Neutral color Frank Clinton 330-519-2363 Hosted by: Bill Liptak 330-509-0521

YOUNGSTOWN3154 NEOSHO DR

$89,000Open Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 $ 4 BR 2.5 BA 4th BR could be Office-Library-Study Large rooms Nice woodwork & hrdwd flrs LR w/frpl 2 car att gar Gazebo Patio KIT w/brkfst Nook! Donna Zielinski 330-540-1710

NEW CONSTRUCTIONCANFIELD

MAIN STREET VILLASSTARTING IN THE $280,000’S

Open Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 at 51 Barnstone Final villa site w/spacious 3BR 2BA ranch villa started Nice MSTR suite w/tile shower Gourmet KIT w/granite counters Call for appt.! Nancy Zatchok 330-702-8400 Hosted by: Laura Robinson 330-282-7993

LAKEWOOD VILLASSTARTING IN THE $270,000’S

Custom kitchens, granite, and many upgrades! Call to set up an appointment! Nancy Zatchok 330-702-8400

SUMMER WIND

OUR PRICES WON’T BE BEAT!!!Open Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 Phenomenal new phase now open! Beautiful walk-outs and lake view lots!! Won’t last!!! Visit our showroom Sundays 1-3 or by appointment Sandra Bates 330-559-6777

NEW MIDDLETOWN CAROUSEL CORNERS NEW

CONSTRUCTION$100,000

Model home or select one of our other plans for custom build starting at $174,875 open by appointment this week! Call Jenna at 330-519-0999. Jenna Koontz 330-519-0999

POLAND RIDGELY PARK

3 LOTS LEFT, NEW PHASE COMING!

Save the date! August 26 & 27th 12-2pm “New Home-New Year – Lunch & Learn” Finals lots in current phase. How to build your new home in 10 easy steps Jenna Koontz 330-519-0999

35 HILLSIDE DR$119,900

Open Sunday 12:00 to 1:30 H M Secluded 4 BR 3 BA LR w/frpl Frml DR KIT w/pantry & blt-in desk & brkfst bar Fam rm w/french doors to Sun rm Mstr BR w/BA Hrdwd flrs 2 car att gar! Renee Yacovone 330-720-8620

HOWLAND536 WILLOW SE DR

$165,900Open Sunday 1:00 to 2:30 N 4BR 2.5BA Formal dining rm & living rm Family rm w/gas fireplace Sun room Master bedrm w/master bath Partially finished bsmt Fenced yard Two-tier deck Cindy Best 330-651-2999

LAKE MILTON 405-407 MYRTLE AVE

$89,900Open Sunday 1:00 to 2:30 M N 2BR 1BA Totally updated Ranch KIT & DR w/wide plank floating flrs Great rm w/hrdwd flr under newer carpet 1st flr lndry Front & back decks Guest house Ron Kirkwood 330-207-6828

POLAND6616 RIDGELY CT - 474,900

Open Sunday 1:30 to 3:00 4BR 5.5BA DR w/hrdwd flrs Gourmet kitch w/SS appl, granite & pantry 2sty great rm w/frpl 1st flr master & lndry Finished bsmt w/2nd kitch & theater rm Margaret Nigro 330-501-0607 Hosted by: Michelle Protopapa 330-507-2641

2695 POLAND VILLAGE BLVD$109,900

Open Sunday 3:00 to 4:30 2 BR 1 BA Ranch Living room w/fireplace Eat-in-Kitchen Deck Kacey Morell 330-881-0738 Hosted by: Gia Herrera 330-501-9788

2053 WINGATE RD - $80,000Open Sunday 1:00 to 2:30 H M N 3BR 1.5BA Cape Cod Enclosed mudroom Updated KIT 1st flr w/hrdwd flr Great rm w/frpl Ample bsmt storage Upstairs w/living area - could be office or den Jessie Bolen 330-261-2504

Summer WindNew Homes

Development

Faces ofFaces of Football

SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017

SECTION F |

F2 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 FACES OF FOOTBALL WWW.VINDY.COM

1-Devin Moore

2-Luis Meza

3-Maleek Cheatham

4-Cory Vernon

5-Tyrell Oliver

6-DeOndre McKeever

7-Ralph Fitzgerald

8-Lawuan Axel

9-Daniel Newman

10-Emmanuel Dawkins

11-Shane Hewlett

12-Joey Zielinski

13-Deonte McKeever

14-Max Scott

15-Dom Montalbano

16-Brandon Krohn

17-Muhammad Riaz

18-Dylan Beany

19-Drew Bretsik

20-Machai Cheatham

21-Chris Scott

22-C.J. Woodberry

23-Billy Slater

24-Jakari Lumsden

25-Randy Smith

26-Willie Beverly

27-Alex Miller

28-A.J. Winterburn

29-Neshawn Cochrane

30-Patrick Allen

32-Roddell Bebbs

33-Eddie Odom

35-David Kollar

36-Myles Pasley

38-Zak Glavic

40-Nick Mortaro

41-Noah James

42-Maeson Green

43-Nick DeSalvo

44-Mike Ferree

45-Anthony Carino

46-Dylan Correia

48-Breylon Douglas

50-Dylan Moore

51-Christian Armstrong

52-Payton Short

53-Tom Rader

54-Nick Bush

55-Justin Stainfi eld

61-Collin Smith

62-Ryan Connors

63-Nate Goleno

64-Kyle Moore

66-Brock Kimble

67-Jason Valentin

68-Andrew D’Amico

72-David Gunger

73-Tyler Short

74-Nate Armstrong

75-Brian Long

76-Tom Leskovac

77-Nick Bezzarro

78-Mike Salviano

79-Antwon Forest

82-Blake Marcum

1-Dra Rushton

2-Capone Haywood

3-Chris Edmonds

4-Charles Pickard

5-Tobias Brantley

6-Quaishon Campbell

7-Hamad Alhmeed

8-Brian Maddox

9-Zach Coman

10-Brent DeMattia

11-Ezell Brown

12-Matthew Fabian

13-Jalen McKinney

14-Kylan Wilson

15-Mouad Elouaddi

17-Horizon Watson

18-Kameron Thomas

22-Marquan Tate

23-Jay’Quan Whitted

24-Caleb Edmonds

25-Zion Matlock

27-Billy Kocher

36-Justin Cizmar

50-Tyler Mowery

52-James Spisak

53-Mason Granger

55-Simi Moananu

56-Micha Dukes

58-Mohannad Yusuf

60-Gio Dinardo

63-Carter Coman

69-John Boulton

74-Jaylen Harper

75-David Sewell

77-Derek Gilcher

80-Damon Hodges

AUSTINTOWN FITCH FALCONS

LIBERTY LEOPARDS

E-MAIL: [email protected] FACES OF FOOTBALL THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 F3

INDEXF2�Austintown Fitch Falcons�Liberty LeopardsF4�Boardman Spartans �Brookfi eld WarriorsF6�Canfi eld CardinalsF7�East Golden BearsF8�Mooney CardinalsF9�Hubbard Eagles

F10�Campbell Red Devils�Howland Tigers

F11�Jackson-Milton Blue Jays

F12�Columbiana Clippers�Lowellville Rockets

F13�Warren JFK Eagles

F14�Lakeview Bulldogs�Girard Indians

F15�Springfi eld TigersF16�Niles Red Dragons�Valley Christian EaglesF17�Poland BulldogsF18�Ursuline Irish�Warren Harding RaidersF19�Struthers WildcatsF20�South Range Raiders

any 12” PizzaWith this coupon. Carry out or limited delivery area

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$100 OFFAustintown

any 1⁄2 Sheet PizzaWith this coupon. Carry out or limited delivery area



$150 OFFAustintown

AUSTINTOWNAUSTINTOWN5625 Mahoning Ave.5625 Mahoning Ave.

AustintownAustintown

(330)(330) 797-1787 797-1787

GOOD LUCK!Austintown Fitch

Falcons

“GOOD LUCK”FALCONS

AustintownAustintown330-799-2102330-799-2102

BoardmanBoardman330-726-2010330-726-2010

HowlandHowland330-609-6699330-609-6699

SalemSalem330-332-2014330-332-2014

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GOOD LUCK FALCONS!GOOD LUCK FALCONS!GOOD LUCKAUSTINTOWN!


3-Domonhic Jennings

4-Alex Huzicka

5-Jujuan Forte

6-Joe Ieraci

7-Keyshawn Colman

8-Mike O’Horo

10-Maurice Pickard

11-Billy Cammack

12-Nate Cuttica

13-Mike Fetsko

14-Noah Falletti

15-Jacob Mahood

17-Zach Ryan

18-Dom Stilliana

19-Mikey Morris

21-Justice Jama

22-Eddie Cortes

23-Kareem Hamdan

24-Ceaonne Jones

25-Mike Melewski

26-Josh Rodriguez

27-Brandon Kuehn

28-Tyler Peterson

29-Dashawn Dates

30-Zach Johnson

31-Wrentie Martin

32-Neil Bevacqua

33-Connor Miller

34-Tim Bowser

35-Nate Thompson

36-Sam Santangelo

38-Zach Hillard

44-Brandon Zagotti

45-Kason Freeman

49-Justin Leedy

50-Steven Amstutz

51-Dave Merdich

52-Lou Craven

53-Jimmy Hoff man

54-Nikitas Missos

55-Tino Arcuri

56-Chase Felger

57-Justin Wagner

58-Nick Caraballo

59-Matt Lisowski

60-Donovan Roberts

61-Evan Walton

62-Mason Melia

65-Tyler Utsinger

66-Isaac Land

68-Bob Toth

72-Justin Cina

75-Jon Lick

79-Justin Sayles

80-Nick Yallech

85-Ray Hammond

88-Tommy Fryda

92-Rashie Garner

97-Kenny Reece

99-Alex Patterson

1-Dionte Colwell

2-Logan Moore

3-Bryce Randall

4-Hayden O’Brien

5-Noah Harnett

7-Dakota Freezle

8-Gage Emery

9-Haden Gibson

10-Patrick Reardon

11-J.T. Misinay

12-Like Bender

14-Alex Clark

17-Alex Bell

20-Stephan Hayes

21-Ryan Logan

22-Nick Varga

24-Joe Baggott

25-R.J. Hall

31-Tim Squibbs

32-Connor Filipovich

36-Tyler Briggs

44-Matt Burns

50-Evan Wallace

51-Drake Tingler

53-Jordan Tingler

54-Ethan McWilliams

55-Anthony Yauger

56-Eric Shingledecker

57-Mitchell Sydlowski

59-Darryn Coutariaux

60-David Hackett

65-Trevor Pegg

66-Gavin Hogue

67-Chris Hurst

68-Joe Vankirk

70-Dominic Brown

72-Bailey Litz

74-Hunter Baumiller

BROOKFIELD WARRIORS

BOARDMAN SPARTANS


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GOOD LUCK

I N 2 0 1 7 BOARDMAN SPARTANS!




$100 OFFBoardman




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GOOD LUCK!Boardman Spartans &South Range Raiders

BOARDMANBOARDMAN8485 Market St.8485 Market St.

BoardmanBoardman

(330)(330) 758-8181 758-8181

Homecoming

Starting at $2500

Order Early!

• Corsages• Corsages• Matching• Matching Boutonnieres Boutonnieres

Early

330-758-60518204 South Ave.

OPEN: Mon. - Sun. 10:30A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

CC&&C RibbonC Ribbon• Bouquets starting at • Bouquets starting at $$3030

GOOD LUCK SPARTANS!

GreenTeaTea

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PierogiesPierogies .............................................. .............................................. $$55French Dip w/SideFrench Dip w/Side ............................. ............................. $$77Sausage Sandwich w/SideSausage Sandwich w/Side .............. .............. $$66Blue Moon Queso Dip & ChipsBlue Moon Queso Dip & Chips ........ ........ $$66

EEATAT I INN O ORR T TAKEAKE O OUTUT

330-629-9605330-629-9605


2-Vinnie Fiorenza

3-Dominick Gelonese

4-Paul Breinz

5-Paris Bumgardner

6-Max Dawson

7-Matt Zaremski

8-Colin Hritz

9-Nick Ieraci

10-Dean Cutrer

11-Will Dawson

12-Brian Litwin

13-Richie Herrera

14-McCoy Watkins

15-Mike Dascenzo

16-Brent Herrmann

17-Satyam Patel

18-Sam Accordino

19-Troy Tyson

20-Cameron Malinky

21-Nick Crawford

22-Tyler Dobrindt

23-David Crawford

24-Angelo Petracci

25-Jad Jadellah

27-Paul French

28-Ian Kristan

29-Jacob Whittenberger

33-Carter Myers

35-Hasan Kusuni

36-Seth Hull

39-Joe Marzano

41-Anthony D’Alesio

50-Tyler Stein

51-Mike Gonda

53-Blake Naleck

54-Jarod Tincher

55-Vince Giordano

57-Richie Hofus

58-Anthony Carano

60-Dan Kapalko

65-Luke Scheetz

68-David Noday

70-Shawn Rollins

72-Mike Dudash

74-Joe Haniford

75-Gavin Tareshawty

76-Kyle Wills

77-Frank Bucciarelli

78-Adam Eddy

79-Chris Smith

84-Cole Morell

87-Peyton Kostelic

89-P.J. Hallof

CANFIELDCARDINALS




$100 OFFCampbell




$150 OFFCampbell

CAMPBELLCAMPBELL725 McCartney Rd.725 McCartney Rd.

CampbellCampbell

(330)(330) 755-6755 755-6755

GOOD LUCK!Campbell Memorial

Red Devils




$100 OFFCanfi eld




$150 OFFCanfi eld

GOOD LUCK!Canfi eld Cardinals

CANFIELDCANFIELD584 E. Main St.584 E. Main St.

Canfi eldCanfi eld

(330)(330) 533-0216 533-0216


2-Mike Lawrence

3-Greg Lincoln

4-Mykel Holland

5-Keishawn Black

6-Carlos Jones

7-Jawan Showers

8-Ilijah Donley

9-Shannon Dubose

10-Isiah McBride

11-Curtis Daniels

12-Anthony Martinez

13-Delshawn Petrosky

14-Pedro Bermudez

15-Marcus Finkley

16-Thomas Steele

17-Deron Gilbert

18-Theo Redmond

19-Raymond Logan

20-Marquise Herron

21-Samuel Cartagena

22-Mikese Stevens

23-James Gilmer

24-Jaibreon Smith

25-Taquan Redmond

26-Xhariyon Williams

27-Teshawn Jones

28-Marquan Herron

29-Marshall Herron

30-Malcolm Lambert

31-Ricky Keener

32-Tavaris Shaw

33-Eddie Bryant

34-Haki Wingate

35-Jarail Jenkins

36-Vincent Steele

37-Dmarcus Carr

38-Darius Humbert

39-Ola Bamgbose

40-Juan Agosto

41-Terrance Harris

42-Elijah Smith

43-Donte Hurst

44-Ricky Cobbin

45-Zion Rushton

46-Shaun Davis

47-Elijah May

48-Jacolby Jeff ries

49-Hawley Warren

50-Will Howard

51-Lennie Davenport

52-Cesar Santiago

53-Tilden Johnson

EAST GOLDEN BEARS 54-Candido Cartagena

55-Chris Fitzgerald

56-Estavon Rivera

57-Turhan Henderson

58-My’Twan Cottle

59-Dawan Martin

60-Bryan Estrada

61-Brayden Mannor

62-Dylan Kalasky

66-Devante Caban

68-Melvin Williams

80-Rayshawn Perkins

81-Trevon Redmond

82-Noah Dabney

83-Christopher

Vancobb

84-Cornell Kennedy

85-Mustapha Mahone

86-Leonard Pope

87-Marquis Garvin

88-Anthony Howard

89-Christopher Young

ONLINE & ON CAMPUS MASTER OF EDUCATION DEGREE

& CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS:■ General Education■ School Counseling■ Special Education/Reading Specialist Dual Program■ School Administration: Principal & Superintendent Programs

ON CAMPUS MASTER OFARTS PROGRAM:

■ Clinical Mental Health Counseling (CMHC)

Apply online atwww.westminster.edu/academics/graduate

No application feeNo entrance exams

For more information,please contact

Melissa Beadle at724-946-6038 or

[email protected].

any 12” PizzaWith this coupon. Carry out only.

Please present coupon when ordering.Not good with any other offer. Good atparticipating locations. Expires 12/31/17.

$100 OFFWick Ave.

any 1⁄2 Sheet PizzaWith this coupon. Carry out only.

Please present coupon when ordering.Not good with any other offer. Good atparticipating locations. Expires 12/31/17.

$150 OFFWick Ave.

GOOD LUCK!Ursuline Fighting Irish

& East Panthers

EASTEAST789 Wick Ave.789 Wick Ave.YoungstownYoungstown

(330)(330) 744-4085 744-4085


2-Chris Gruber

3-Cheriff Jamison

4-Darrion Fant

5-Nico Marchionda

6-Andre McCoy

7-Dan Simko

8-Brennan Olesh

9-Jason Santisi

10-Julian Diaz

11-Brent Weaver

12-John Murphy

13-Nick Billiris

14-Tamron Nixon

15-Antonio Page

16-Michael Pelini

17-Pat Guerrieri

18-Luke Fulton

19-Mickey Velasquez

21-Mike Pastella

22-Tom DeCesare

23-Cody Clegg

24-Tarren Amill

25-Jack McGlone

26-Dominique Byrd

27-Elijah May

28-Ammon Williams

29-Danny Lyons

30-Quentin Howard

31-Brian Philibin

32-Dino Mario D’Alesio

33-Jeremy Thornton

34-Stephan Lundy

35-Michael Santisi

36-Benjamin Torres

38-Chris Masternick

39-Na’im Ward

40-Jaden Heard

42-Walter Sweeney

43-Andrew Armile

44-Michael Scavina

45-Xavier Coder

46-Justin Burnette

48-DeVante Perkins

49-Lawrence Williams

50-Tyler Petrey

52-Maurice McElroy

54-Vinny Gentile

55-Carl Farina

56-Kerri Hewlett

59-Karter Kesner

MOONEY CARDINALS 61-Colin Rushen

62-Joe Granchie

64-Louie Gentile

65-Steve Moser

68-George Sdregas

69-Trevon Hill

72-Kyle Jornigan

74-Will Skretta

75-Alex Maxin

76-Taso Sdregas

77-Khalyeo Bonner

80-Devon Jenkins

81-Anthony Fire

82-Andrew Philibin

83-Matt Womer

84-Joe Scott

85-Julius Poole

86-Vince Hill

87-Joe Kordupel

88-Deante Thompson

89-Richard Clark

93-Cordell Gregory

99-Jayson Vargas

GOOD LUCK I N 2 0 1 7

CARDINAL MOONEY

CARDINALS!




$100 OFFCornersburg




$150 OFFCornersburg

CORNERSBURGCORNERSBURG3460 South Meridian Rd.3460 South Meridian Rd.

YoungstownYoungstown

(330)(330) 792-0338 792-0338

GOOD LUCK!GOOD LUCK!Mooney Cardinals


1-Ray Minniti

2-Jared Southern

3-Tyreq Moorer

4-Davion Daniels

6-Nate Bencetic

7-James Reese

9-Ryan Halavick

10-Lukas Mosora

11-Brant Borawiec

12-Evan Jarvis

13-Ian Rudolph

14-Sam Mauk

15-Jamie Thomson

16-Andrew Frank

17-Shannon Slovesko

18-Kobe Krisuk

20-Jermia Harris

22-Chanze Kelley

23-Brock Lopuchovsky

24-Tyrell Reese

25-Chris Daniels

26-Connor Davies

27-Jake Pantone

28-Paul Sundy

29-Derek Matricardi

30-Nick Capuzello

31-Jacob Bayus

33-Sean McGuire

35-Anthony Corrin

36-Colin Krlich

37-Dominic Hover

39-Collin McMillen

40-Matt Osborne

41-Peter Pizanias

42-Tommy Wess

43-Dominic Micheline

44-Cam Johnson

45-Seth Jones

47-Joe Langley

50-Cody Stere

51-Tommy McNicol

53-Dakota Mayberry

54-Mario Eusanio

55-Mark Jones

56-Matt Markasky

58-Mark Galano

59-Hunter Meyer

61-Mitch Masimore

62-Mark Day

65-Marc Hovanec

66-Rocco Bornes

67-Jovanni Scacchetti

70-Joe Bednarik

71-George Papadopoulos

72-Reese Best

75-George Ginnis

76-Anthony Shaff er

77-Matt Scheidegger

78-Ryan Derr

HUBBARD EAGLES

FOOTBALLSPECIAL$39995

Many other styles, fabrics & colors available, some

styles with power.

Monday & Thursday 9-8Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9-5

WineTaupeOliveBlue




$100 OFFHubbard




$150 OFFHubbard

GOOD LUCK!GOOD LUCK!Hubbard Eagles &

Brookfi eld Warriors

HUBBARDHUBBARD882 W. Liberty St.882 W. Liberty St.

HubbardHubbard

(330)(330) 534-0700 534-0700


1-Samari Dean

2-Chris Julian

4-Jackson Deemer

5-William Hines

6-Derek Holness

7-Marco Donatelli

9-Hayden Parker

10-Joe Draime

11-Jordan Fronzaglio

12-Michael Schwartz

16-Dominic McCullough

19-Anthony Ciarrochi

20-Ja’whan Dean

21-Artrelle Louis

22-Dennis Currey

23-Garrett Deemer

24-Michael Wilson

25-Keyshawn Busch

26-Connor Burwell

29-Eric Babinchak

31-Zalyn Bess

32-Keith Cruse

33-Jonny Elliot

42-Samuel Durig

43-Justin Gray

45-Nathan Barrett

47-Luke Brancaccio

48-Dominic Sanabria

50-Jacob Cupp

51-Tyler Bashaw

54-Logan Gaskil

55-Michael DeJacimo

56-Brandon Matlock

58-Jack Lambert

60-Carson Lewis

61-Chris Kowach

64-Dalton Hoover

65-Kevin Chopko

66-Noah Bell

70-Zane Zook

71-Tyler Williams

74-Dylan Blenton

78-Kyle Chopko

80-Jakob Campbell

87-Justin Jones

0-Sacai Atsas

1-Keyoncee Brown

3-Jeremiah McQueen

4-Nikita Klimis

5-Luke Collins

6-Brandon Liggens

8-Malachi Barnarn

9-Darion Jones

10-Collin Michaels

11-Antwaan McMeans

12-Deviel Jones

13-Daquan Bibbs

14-Jakob Armeni

15-Nick Lopez

18-Christian Stores

20-Jontae Pabellon

21-Gerald Brown

23-James Shaff er

25-Brandon Timlin

33-Deshawn Bell

44-Shamar Davis

50-Joshua Rusnak

51-Nagi Robinson

55-Jonah Fakner

57-Devon Rushton

59-Rayshawn Hicks

60-Adam Rusnak

65-Seth Jackson

66-Jarid Armeni

69-Yanni Triklis

73-Steven Mahr

CAMPBELL RED DEVILS

HOWLAND TIGERS


10-Bryce Davis

11-Aaren Landis

12-Sebastian Lay

13-Michael Liberato

15-Noah Kramer

16-Andrew Hyder

18-Johnathan French

20-Jakob Fay

21-Ryan Staton

22-Hunter Nitzsky

23-Christopher Biggs

24-Sean Lengyel

25-Nicholas McGinnis Jr.

28-Taylor Kleinknecht

31-Diven Ellert

32-Luke Campbell

33-Robert Butler

34-Jimmy Harper

45-Damone Crenshaw

50-Kent Gross

51-Nicholas Scarl

52-Zakary Lane

54-John Landis

55-Logan Firby

58-Michael French

59-Austin Mercer

61-Alex Hyder

64-Duncan Kegley

65-Matthew Hively

71-Harrison Lay

74-Andrew Bouch, Jr.

76-Logan Pugh

78-Joseph Keller

80-Dyllen Gibbs

82-Noah Davis

84-Frankie Prozy

JACKSON-MILTON BLUE JAYS

GOOD LUCK JACKSON MILTON BLUE JAYS!

North Jackson, OH • Rt. 45 South 1/4 mile 330-538-3101 www.donboothco.com

NCST provides highly-skilledtechnicians to area employers

Hands On TrainingFor High DemandIndustry Jobs!

At New Castle School of Trades, you’ll beheaded toward a rewarding career in

one of these exciting industries:Refrigeration/AC Technology

Automotive Technology • Diesel & Heavy Equipment Repair Technology • Machinist

Electrical Technology • Building Technology Commercial Truck Driving • Construction Trades

Motorcycle and Power Equipment TechnologyIndustrial Maintenance with Wind/Solar

Welding • Heavy Equipment Operations with CDL • Industrial Maintenance

GRADUATING SENIORSWHERE

Are You Headed After Graduation?“Be Job Ready In Just Months”


1-Brandt Virden

2-Creed Green

3-Jaden Graham

4-James Hum

5-Jakob Cross

6-Zach Phillips

7-Aaron Thistlewaite

8-Jarrett Nemick

9-Mike Cobbin

10-Hunter Zentner

11-Joe Bable

12-Xathan Cross

13-Thurston Burt

15-Kyle Phillips

16-Chase Franken

17-Dustin Bennett

18-Cutter Green

19-Steven Anderson

20-Jack Carney

21-Chandler Parrish

22-Jared Bryarly

23-Nathan Carter

25-Destiny Kulka

27-Cody Miller

30-Matt Morroco

31-Quenton Cross

45-Frank Rupert

50-Zach Witherow

51-Steve DeBone

52-Erik Hopfenziz

53-John McKee

56-Owen Graham

57-John Ervin

58-John Jasso

60-David Graff

62-Travis Kadin

64-Cameron Fortune

66-Wayne Davis

67-Micah Bender

68-Hunter Rosfeld

70-Shane Moore

71-John Churma

72-Josh Stilson

73-Tyler Zagotti

74-Nate Davis

77-Kyle Ferraro

79-Joe Hum

80-Tom McKee

84-Colin Schick

88-Anthony Bryarly

2-Billy Novak

3-Achili Minch

5-Evan Zupko

6-Anthony Sanchez

7-Dylan Sallaz

9-Matthew Hvisdak

10-Hunter Hornyak

11-Micah Mamula-Zarlingo

12-Cole Bunofsky

15-Johnny Michaels

16-Michael Esposito

18-Jake Rotz

20-Dylan Durkin

21-Vincent Kacir

24-Joseph Ballone

32-Dom Layko

36-Will Enyeart

52-Nick Wellington

53-Liam Boyd

54-Francisco Rivera-Ocasio

59-Hunter Lisko

62-Jake Jarvis

65-Josh Albaugh

68-Adam Danzo

72-Carl LaRosa

73-Butch Mason

74-Zack Schenk

77-Brandon Pazel

78-Bryce Bunofsky

82-Michael Donatelli

87-Nate Solak

88-John Loshuk

LOWELLVILLE ROCKETS

COLUMBIANA CLIPPERS


1-Hyland Burton

2-Thomas Yanovich

3-Savone Williamson

4-Gregory Valent

5-Jarrett Likens

6-Jason Turner

8-Jesse Likens

9-Cameron Hollobaugh

10-Antwoine Comer

11-Alec Burzynski

12-Christian Marantis

13-John Bruce

16-Nate Bradley

20-Isaac Hadley

21-Nick Fordeley

22-Ross DeSalvo

23-Jordan Edmondson

25-Alex Hensley

28-Dominic Scott

30-Armand Nannicola

33-Kalil Travis

34-Evan Fowler

35-Nate McCue

37-Louis Kondolios

38-Jaylin Turner

50-Matt Ruggieri

51-Nate Smith

52-Hunter Gilligan

54-Andrew Grimmitt

55-Michael Gumino

56-Tyler Platt

57-Chris Ellis

58-Chris Urchek

60-Scott Mintus

66-Mason Burge

68-Peyton Comer

70-Logan Rose

73-Santino Chiaro

75-Wolfgang Wildman

77-Ibrahim Hindi

78-Alex Hernandez

79-Earl Hill

88-Nunzio Merlo

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3-Devin Wilson

4-Aidan Warga

5-Nick Malito

6-A.J. Clardy

7-Mark Waid

8-Anthony Backus

9-Jimmy Jones

10-Jamil Bannister

12-Daryl Smith Jr.

13-Michael Johnson

14-Terrance Davis

15-Jeff Dinard

16-Morgan Clardy

17-Dominic Kendra

18-Mason Grant

19-Nick Dibble

20-Carmen Parillo

21-Tyrese Cato

22-Nino Mayle

23-Andrew DelGarbino

24-Chance Royer

25-Antonio Carson

26-Chris Simmons

27-Gage Huff

32-Logan Sweitzer

33-Jordan Culver

34-Chris Phillips

35-Carlos Bach

36-Corban Bryant

39-Colton McClosky

41-Ben Lileas

42-Jared Koch

44-Cameron LaMonica

45-Tim Day

50-Anthony Pratt

51-Jaret Spelich

52-Haeden Gump

53-Zachary Mazzella

54-Nate Markulin

55-Collin McClurkin

56-Jack DelGarbino

57-Anthony Dinard

58-Patrick Ledenko

59-Salvator DiVencenzo

60-Bailey McDermott

62-Andrew Mohn

63-Donald Miller

64-Joshua Shepley

65-Hunter Patrick

66-Marcus Caudill

68-Zachary Harper

71-Trystan Cerny

72-Conner Moore

73-Nick Marinkovich

74-Lucas Valentino

75-Malachi Jones

79-Diego Santiago

80-Ethan Shifl ett

81-Robert Dolwick

83-Thomas Stein

85-James Minerd

88-Ivan Martin

89-De’Shawn Williams

1-Noah Olejnik

2-Cameron Danklefson

3-Jacob Chapman

4-Andy Black

5-Joel Lindow

6-Clay Lazzari

7-Andrew Oakes

10-Isaac Russo

11-Noah Eddy

12-Michael Hill

13-Kyle Roberts

14-Connor Greenwood

15-Zach Rogers

20-Tony Crish

22-Evan Adair

23-Noah Busefi nk

24-Gabe Senkowitz

25-Dakota Whitt

26-Elijah McMurdy

28-Nick DeMonica

30-Demetrios Kakiou

32-Jarred Maderitz

33-Brendon Kilpatrick

35-Austin Washington

40-Tyler Kollar

41-Ethan Toot

42-Carter Hull

43-J.D. Lewis

45-Stephen Pavlansky

50-Tommy Yekel

51-Case Shorts

52-Alec Bartholomew

53-Alex Markowitz

54-Gage Caron

55-Danny Brammer

56-Thad Evans

57-Austin Evans

58-Ethan Estlack

60-Brandon Derico

61-Tristan Currence

62-Brandon Wells

64-Austin Jones

65-Sebastian Nutter

70-Collin Dales

71-Dylan Gibson

72-Jacob Nichols

73-Mike Altier

75-James Rea

76-Scott Wilcox

80-Drew Munno

81-Brandon Sims

82-Matt McRoberts

83-Liam Boivin

84-Matt Palumbo

85-Ethan Smith

86-Chris Altier

88-Grayson Zinni

GIRARD INDIANS

LAKEVIEW BULLDOGS


1-Clay Medvec

2-Evan Ohlin

3-Brandon Walters

4-John Slike

5-Ryan Ohlin

6-Logan Lanterman

7-Mitchell Seymour

8-Brannon Brungard

9-Dante Argiro

10-Garrett Walker

11-Bobby Druschel

12-Shane Eynon

14-Keith Stump

15-Austin Trebella

19-Clayton Nezbeth

20-Daniel Polonus

21-Cole Smith

22-Garrett Stallsmith

24-Zack Stouff er

25-Luke Snyder

30-Vito Argenziano

31-Lucas Yemma

32-Mike Needham

33-Austin Tindell

34-David Duvall

40-Eric Dunkel

41-Jake Hanley

44-Ray Nespeca

45-Kyler Bair

47-Ethan Isaacson

50-Brady Brungard

51-Alex Beaulieu

52-Anthony Stouff er

54-Coleson Kertesz

58-Chris Thompson

59-Andy Lyda

60-Anthony Ross

61-Tommy Mericle

64-Will Smith

65-Nick Guillard

66-Michael Krohn

68-Ryan Thompson

69-Michael Wagner

70-Chandler Kertesz

72-Ben Chaszeyca

73-Dyllan Jordan

75-Noah Barrett

77-Trent Roach

78-Sean Thompson

79-Anthony Siciliano

80-Corey Hatton

81-Steven Cvetkovich

85-Lindan Gardner

86-Chris Shoemaker

88-Patrick Beight

SPRINGFIELD TIGERS




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1-Jordan Trowers

2-Jamar Nuby

3-Altwjuan Beck-Lindsey

5-Jordan Dukes

6-Trevon Clay

7-Jamynk Jackson

8-Milan Square

9-Blaine Spires

10-Jordan McKinney

11-Marcus Roman

12-Logan Schnabl

13-Jaqwon Dow

16-Greg Murray

17-Dorian Cox

20-Willie Harris

32-Randy Madison

40-Derek Sharpe

53-Troy Griffi n

56-De’mar Brown

58-Bryce Revis

63-Warren Harris

66-David Hatfi eld

75-Larry Franklin

76-Tavares Hodge

77-Terell Walker

Noah Chase

Miguel Colon

Eric Davis

Tyrone Lindsey

Nasir Long

Izaiah McKinley

Shawn Woods

2-Jason Johns

3-Nate Fowler

4-Trent Johnson

5-Seth McMillion

7-Alex Lawrence

8-Robert Adler

10-Darron Thomas

11-Chris Swift-Adams

12-Jordan Soda

13-Jason Gibson

14-Ernie Cook

17-Kyle Lundgren

19-Romero Baskin

20-Brandon Golias

21-Jayden Davis

22-Preston Turner

23-Armonie Perez

24-Chase Sudzina

25-Sayquann Parks

26-Zack Leonard

27-Kevin Swegan

28-Robbie Savin

30-Kenneth Hosey

33-David Mays

36-Brandon Hayes

38-Doug Foster

50-Aaron Cline

52-Nick Jarvis

53-Nick Tress

57-Draven Wallace

58-Nick Dobbins

61-Braedon Devinney

63-Ryan Libert

65-David Malcolmson

67-Keagan Landfried

68-Adam McGinnis

71-Alex Harper

72-Grant Jones

75-Nathan Lough

78-Anthony Palumbo

85-Matt Masincup

86-Jalen Rowal-Eiland

VALLEY CHRISTIAN EAGLES

NILES RED DRAGONS


1-Jake Smith

2-Blake Wilson

3-Jonah Spencer

4-Mike Diaz

5-Eric Shipsky

6-Richard Bailey

7-Collin Todd

8-Stephen Bannon

9-Cole Lavorini

10-Mitchell Kluchar

11-Cameron Hubbell

12-Dom DiNunzio

13-Brandon Barringer

14-Nathan Garthwaite

15-Nathan Alessi

16-Cole Kosco

17-Ben Morucci

18-Mikey Kushner

19-Hayden Kaschak

21-Dante Romano

22-Ralph Sandy

23-Alec Catsoules

24-Bill Orr

25-M.J. Farber

26-Brandon Morrison

27-Vince Carney

29-Mitchell Frederick

30-Joshua Alessi

32-Jake Rutana

33-Kincaid Mrakovich

34-Garett Hunter

35-Jared Tucker

36-Owen Hernon

38-Kevin Taylor

POLAND BULLDOGS 40-Jamie Ranalli

44-Zach Ellis

45-Jake Kountz

49-Jacob Blackburn

50-Tyler Campbell

56-Clay Shaff er

57-Carson Magni

58-Anthony Ricotilli

65-Tyler Eichert

66-Daniel Pagan

67-Justin Lewis

70-Nick Sabrin

72-Sam Russo

73-Drew Davies

74-Jared Carcelli

76-Alex Feliciano

77-Austin Wilush

78-Charles Kish

80-Dante Rouzzo

84-Tyler Morrison

85-Nick Miller

86-Antonio Gay

88-Michael Voitus

89-Nick Lyons

90-Scott Campbell




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1-Trezahn Donlow

2-Julian Johnson

3-James Phillips

4-Lloyd Mims

5-Nick Leombruno

6-Cameron Lawrence

7-Joe Floyd

8-Tyree Reeder

9-Shondale Phifer

10-Marcus Oliveri

11-Glen Griswold

12-Luke Pipala

13-Jared Fabry

14-Carmen Cavalier

15-Colt Jamieson

16-Bob Cavalier

17-Daivon Jones

18-Jon Marshall

19-Dominic

Bartholomew

20-Andrew Barkett

21-Dante Walker

22-Jon Galloway

23-T.J. Hollander

24-Robbie Sullivan

25-Sean O’Connor

26-Zack Pipala

27-Luigi Rohrbaugh

29-Duane Leggett

31-Tom Cannell

32-Matt Phillips

33-Dan McCarthy

34-Michael Reynolds

35-Anthony DeCato

36-Joey Gurrieri

42-Ricky Weitzel

45-Mario Fusillo

51-Nick Petro

52-Malcolm Joyner

53-Anthony Elberty

54-Chamond Franklin

55-Jacob Shumaker

57-Dan Henry

58-Louie DelColle

59-Jason Bell

61-Anthony DeLuca

62-Mekhi Venable

63-David Simon

65-Anthony Leombruno

66-Ken Goss

67-Kyree Morgan

68-Kylar Morgan

70-Evan Shobel

71-Jeff rey Jones

72-Rhyan Pegues

75-Chriss Bass

80-Zack Simon

81-Frank DelColle

82-David Slifka

83-Guy Kaho

85-Brandon Freer

86-Emmanuel Kerpelis

87-A.J. Pecchia

1-Jalen Hooks

2-Kayron Adams

3-Jeremy Wilson

4-Niygerrin Ware

5-Geivonni Washington

6-Chris Chew

7-Troy Jakubec

8-Alex Payiavlas

9-Ray Warfi eld

10-Ja’Kari Salter

11-Terrion Jackson

12-Isaiah Hackett

13-Zane Cyler

15-Vince Perrotti

16-Noah Kerns

17-Trivell Trimble

18-Sterling Frazier

19-Jamel Anderson

20-Cavin Stouff er

21-Kasen Lewis

23-Jesean Sledge

24-Jordan Brantley

26-Marcus Wilkens

27-Cameren King

28-Isaiah Cayson

29-Sebastian Watson

31-Mikai Harris

32-Tyler Day

33-Eddie Stroughter

34-Josiah Johnson

35-Niko Fisher

36-Zack Brady

37-Cory McPherson

40-Dorian McCullough

41-Ryan Royster

42-Desmond Talley

43-Brandon Smith

44-Jarod Zillinger

46-Jacob McCleary

47-Isaiah Haynes

48-Mike Thomas

49-Bill McCready

51-Dan Angelo

52-Michael Limperos

53-Jarriel White

54-Jordan Jakubec

55-Terrance Yeboah

56-Simahjay Warfi eld

57-Jaquahn McIntosh

58-Tyler Moorhead

59-Jervale Brown

60-Jasier Graham

62-Jacob Waldman

63-Tre Williams

66-Brandon Peterson

67-Jowan Poole

68-Tim Eiser

70-Rar-mise Craig

71-Michael Kuntz

72-Antonio Ray

74-Maurice Moore

76-Marcquise Allgood

78-Jarrett Lenney

79-Evan Morgan

81-Tomarios Davis-Sledge

82-Noah Murray

85-Kaleb Tyson

86-Kaileb Cole

88-Raumone Greenj

90-Mike Clauss

91-Karpise Sledge

94-Malachi Coker

WARREN HARDING RAIDERS

URSULINE IRISH


1-Keyshawn Chism

2-Nick Adams

3-Tommy Kopnicky

4-Clifton Moton

5-Tyrese Hawkins

6-Adrian Brown

7-Willie Mitchell

8-Isaiah Padilla

9-Noah Patti

10-Brandan Serrano

11-Zy’Quan Robinson

12-J.D. Hall

13-Keith Burnside

14-Aiden Hall

16-Giovani Farina

17-Jordan Sanchez

18-Kylel Griffi n

20-Dylan Donnadio

21-Alex Cummings

22-Nick Durkin

23-Robert Tomko

24-Josh Molina

25-Tyler Johnson

27-Joseph Macciomei

28-Samir Robinson

29-Joe Zanni

32-Mason Sumption

33-James Wolfe

38-Thomas Kopp

40-Nate Richards

41-Jordan Norberg

42-Hunter Stellato

44-Preston Patterson

45-Josh Molina

48-Conner Calabrette

50-Jeff Bloomberg

51-Eric Hughes

52-Jake Vlosich

53-Brandon Kistler

54-Ben Santana

55-Marcel Walker

56-A.J. Iarussi

57-Joseph Lucente

58-James Barganier

59-Declan Sekol

61-James Little

62-Jimmy Stefanski

65-Keimon Jones

66-Alyssa Ferguson

67-Julian Bennett

70-Santiago Robinson

73-Zach Felleti

75-Dom Carcelli

77-Kobe Young

78-Josh Loew

80-Anthony Monaco

85-Nate Marshall

89-Kevin Caldwell

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STRUTHERSSTRUTHERS1010 Youngstown-Poland Rd.1010 Youngstown-Poland Rd.

StruthersStruthers

(330)(330) 755-4667 755-4667


10-Nick Habeth

11-Reno Davis

12-Isaac Allegretto

14-Aniello Buzzacco

15-Michael Patrone

16-Alec Ballentine

17-Ben Rivera

18-Mathias Combs

19-Brendan Miller

20-Josh Stear

22-Sean Manning

23-Luke Crumbacher

24-Brandon Youngs

25-Ian Toy

26-Brennan Toy

28-Joey Ickes

29-Luke Blasko

30-Jacob Shood

31-Naseem Maali

32-Brady Dixon

33-Anthony DeLucia

34-Patrick McCabe

SOUTH RANGERAIDERS

35-Justin Weingart

36-Trent Harrold

40-Dom Pasquale

43-Zeb Garlough

44-Peyton Remish

45-Ryan Davenport

50-Anthony Czap

51-Brian Robinson

52-Levi Taylor

53-Jayden Bair

54-Deven Lowry

55-Christian Maust

56-Matt Brooks

57-Isaac Less

58-Jordan Lowery

59-Dave Fitzer

60-Noah Cannon

61-Logan Bequeath

62-Richard Ferenchak

63-Tyler Dolak

64-Cade Holmes

65-Antonios Douropoulos

66-Devin Dillon

67-Mike Schneider

72-Joey Rzonsa

74-Colin McCabe

75-Trey Desantis

76-Shawn Oakes

77-Christian McCon

78-Dallas Kittel

79-Rocco DeLucia

80-Jacob Gehring

82-Andrew Primavera

84-Seth Littleton

87-Greg Rhoton

88-Corey Kougher

4 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 COMICS WWW.VINDY.COM

DENNIS THE MENACE

JUDGE PARKER BY WOODY WILSON & MIKE MANLEY

MARY WORTH BY KAREN MOY & JOE GIELLA

MARK TRAIL BY JAMES ALLEN

SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017

DILBERT

PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE

GARFIELD BY JIM DAVISTHE MINI PAGEScience Fiction Round-Up

If you imagine traveling far into outer space and meet-ing other life forms, or jumping ahead a few hun-dred years and tackling the unknowns of humans’

future, then science fiction is for you! Science fiction is a made-up story that

uses scientific discoveries or advanced technology — either real or iwmaginary — as part of its plot. This week, The Mini Page offers some old and new book sug-gestions for fans of sci-fi.

‘CITIZEN OF THE GALAXY’ Robert A. Heinlein’s story of a distant fu-

ture was first published 60 years ago. Thorby is a young slave sold at auction on a planet he can’t name. But his adventures lead him to have great power. Heinlein is considered a “grand master” of science fiction.

‘AMBASSADOR’ William Alexander

tells the tale of Gabe, who is recruited to be Earth’s ambassador in the gal-axy. In this new position, Gabe finds out that the planet is in danger, and he must use all his re-sources to save Earth, his family and himself.

‘THE WILD ROBOT’ For a change of per-

spective, Peter Brown’s book tel ls the stor y of Roz the robot, who wakes up on a remote island and must adapt to her surroundings.

‘FREAKLING’ Lana Krumwiede’s

thriller introduces Tae-mon, an outcast from a society of people with special powers. In his new home, he finds ac-ceptance and friend-ship, along with dan-gerous mysteries that challenge his courage.

‘MASTERMINDS’ Eli’s town is perfect,

but as author Gordon Korman weaves his tale, Eli and readers find out that things are not quite what they seem. Eli and his friends will make shocking discoveries about the criminals be-hind their hometown.

‘ARABELLA OF MARS’ This story from David

D. Levine is set 200 years in the past, not the fu-ture. But its science fic-tion plot includes a girl banished from her home on Mars and sent to London. It isn’t long, though, before she sets off on a grand adventure to return to her family’s colony on the red planet.

‘MINRS’ Ch r istopher l ives

on a planetoid, Perses, where ore is mined for delivery back to Earth in Kevin Sylvester’s nov-el. When Perses is at-tacked, Christopher and his friends hide in the tunnels of the mines. But he must find a way to make contact with Earth and save himself and the other survivors.

‘A WRINKLE IN TIME’ This sci-fi classic by

Madeleine L’Engle fea-tures an unexpected visitor who takes the Murray fa mily on a journey through space and time.

THAT DOGIn the kitchen, the dog sleeps.The dog is worn out like an eraser all used up.It sweats to death.With it ears out.Don’t forget its ears out.Here comes that smelly smell of dog treats.In that very second, the dog wakes up.3, 2, 1, 0 the dog was doing nothing.He took a smell, then dashed to the treats.All of the treats have vanished.I looked in the kitchen, but all I saw was the dog sleeping with a fat tummy.Wait! A fat tummy!

Luke Rowe, Grade 4 Robinwood Lane Elementary

You must be 12 or under and have a teacher or parent sign your entry. Also include a phone number — for verification.Print your name, grade, school. Send it to MiniPage Poem, The Vindica-tor, P.O. Box 780, Youngstown, Ohio 44501

Try ’n’ FindADVENTURE, AUTHOR, DISCOVERY, EARTH, FICTION, FUTURE, GALAXY, IMAGINARY, MARS, PERSPECTIVE, PLANETOID, PLOT, POWER, REAL, SCIENCE, SPACE, TECHNOLOGY, TIME, VISITOR.

E C A P S N O I T C I F H E X Z B G R G A L A X Y L I T T D P P F U T U R E A S D R R R I Y G O L O N H C E T R Y A O O K W A E R U T N E V D A E H T O R O T I S I V U L R L M T E Y R A N I G A M I G A E I U N D I S C O V E R Y O K E W A A E C N E I C S W P L O T R O L T I M E E V I T C E P S R E P

RESOURCES

On the Web:

At the library:

MINI JOKE

Warren: What’s a pickle’s favorite

ECO NOTE

Have you ever watched waves roll

use energy from ocean tides to supply electricity to our homes and businesses instead of burn-ing coal and oil that contribute to global warming. Tidal genera-tors (or turbines) work like wind turbines, except ocean currents, not wind, turn them. The spinning turbine is connected to another device that produces electric-ity. The electricity then travels through wires to a city where people need it.

FOR LATER

this fall. Compare your list to a classmate’s.

FOR TEACHERS

accompany this feature, visit:

7 Little Words for Kids

1. tennis shoes (8)2. playground ride (6)3. man who serves food (6)4. it keeps you dry in the rain (8)5. not interesting (6)6. not very smart (7)7. place to go swimming (4)

WAIT AK SAW UM

SEE FOOL ING OL

BOR SNE ER BRE

PO LLA ISH ERS

Use the letters in the boxes to make a word with the same meaning as the clue. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in the solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.

Answers: sneakers, seesaw, waiter, umbrella, boring, foolish, pool. ©20

17 B

lue

Ox

Tech

nolo

gies

Ltd

. Dow

nloa

d th

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App

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nd A

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evic

es.

CYAN MAG YELLOW BLACK 1A XXXDAY_XX-XX-XX

2 THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 WWW.VINDY.COM THE VINDICATOR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2017 3

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE BY DIK BROWNE

MARMADUKE BY BRAD & PAUL ANDERSON ZITS BY JERRY SCOTT AND JIM BORGMAN

HI AND LOIS BY BRIAN AND GREG WALKER

THE MIDDLETONS BY RALPH DUNAGIN & DANA SUMMERS

WIZARD OF ID BY PARKER & HART

B.C. BY MASTROIANNI & HART

REX MORGAN BY WOODY WILSON & TERRY BEATTY

ZIGGY BY TOM WILSON

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