union: no more cuts - ellington cms

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

Associated Press

PHOENIXPresident Donald Trump

blamed the media Tuesday for the widespread condem-nation of his response to a Charlottesville, Va., protest organized by white suprem-acists that led to the killing of a counter-protester.

Trump opened his politi-cal rally in Phoenix with a call for unity, saying, “What happened in Charlottesville strikes at the core of America and tonight, this entire are-na stands united in forceful condemnation of the thugs that perpetrated hatred and violence.”

But he quickly trained his ire on the media, shouting that he “openly called for healing unity and love” in the immediate aftermath of Charlottesville and claim-ing the media had misrep-resented him. He read from his three responses to the violence – getting more ani-mated with each one.

Democrats and fellow Re-publicans had denounced Trump for placing blame for the Charlottesville violence on “both sides.” Trump omitted that part of his reac-tion from his recap Tuesday night.

“You know where my heart is,” Trump said. “I’m only doing this to show you how damned dishonest these people are.”

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DETAILS, A2

TODAY’S ISSUE » � WEATHER, A2 • TRIBUTES, A6 • EDITORIAL, A9 • BUSINESS, B5 • PUZZLES & TV, C5 • COMICS, C6

HELPING OTHERSVideo inspires girl to save allowance

LOCAL | A3

BUSY SCHOOL DAYSMake-ahead meals easy to prepare

VALLEY FOOD | C1

BOSTON BOUNDCavaliers trade Irving to Celtics

SPORTS | B1

L O C A L L Y O W N E D S I N C E 1 8 6 9 F O R D A I L Y & B R E A K I N G N E W S � 7 5 ¢WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017

By DAVID SKOLNICKand GUY D’ASTOLFO

[email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNWhen it comes to the large

crowds that will be at Stam-baugh Stadium for Thurs-day’s Zac Brown Band con-

cert, the advice is: Hit the decks.

That means head for the parking decks on the Youngstown State Univer-sity campus, said Danny O’Connell, YSU’s director of support services.

The Fifth Avenue deck, on the cor-ner of Fifth and Lincoln avenues, can hold 1,260 v e h i c l e s . Like the sur-

face lots near Stambaugh, the home of YSU’s football team, the cost to park at the Fifth Avenue deck is $20.

If you don’t mind a little walk, O’Connell suggests the Wick Avenue parking deck, which can be accessed from Walnut Street because Wick is still closed to vehicu-lar traffic as it’s still under construction. That lot holds 2,120 vehicles. The GPS ad-dress is 100 Wade St.

By JORDYN [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWN

DO U G M C L A R T Y jokes that his wife won’t go on walks with him anymore.

That’s because the Xenia-based artist is always stop-ping to pick up objects he finds along the way. Those objects – leaves, fl owers, berries – might then become his next work of art.

“It’s very much a discovery pro-cess, and I never know what I’m go-ing to come up with,” said McLarty. “It’s pretty much a mystery until suddenly I see it in front of me.”

McLarty, whose work now is on display at the Weller Gallery in the D.D. and Velma Davis Education & Visitor Center at Fellows Riverside Gardens, creates images using a high-resolution digital-scanning process called scanography .

Against black backgrounds, the

objects found in nature stand out in striking, visceral detail. They’re a little whimsical, too.

For example, there’s his “Su-premes” piece. Green peppers are depicted “on stage” as if they were the Diana Ross-led female singing group.

McLarty said he hopes his art en-courages viewers to look at nature a little bit differently.

By AMANDA [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNYoungstown State Uni-

versity’s faculty union will make no more concessions when it comes to this year’s contract ne-gotiations.

F a c u l t y voted unan-imously in a Tue sday a f t e r n o o n meeting to a u t h o r i z e the union’s negotiating team to issue a 10-day strike notice.

The authorization gives the union the option to call for a 10-day strike notice. Union members would dis-cuss and vote on a strike at a subsequent meeting.

By ED [email protected]

WARRENWa r ren Mayor Doug

Franklin on Tuesday ad-dressed “recent spikes in vi-olence” that have left several people dead.

One man was seriously wounded Tuesday morning.

Franklin called an after-noon news conference in city council chambers to

express the city’s resolve to arrest the individuals re-sponsible for two weekend apparent homicides, other homicides that have hap-

See TRUMP, A2

See WARREN, A4

See YSU, A4

Offi cials call on citizens to help reduce violence

WARREN

Artwork at Fellows Riverside Gardens encourages guests to get ...

A closer look

Concert bound? Hit the decks

See ART, A4

Union:No more cuts

Offi cials advise Zac Brown Band fans to arrive early and bring cash

See CONCERT, A4

MORE INSIDE�President Trump’s plan to end America’s longest war and elimi-nate Afghanistan’s rising extrem-ist threat involves sending up to 3,900 additional U.S. troops. World News, A10

�President Trump’s road to getting legislation through Con-gress this year to restore the na-tion’s crumbling infrastructure appears increasingly precarious. Business, B5

Staff report

AUSTINTOWNThe Mahoning County

District Board of Health informed the Austintown school district that mosqui-toes in traps in the wetland area of the campus tested positive for West Nile virus.

The health department applied a larvicide to the ar-eas infected to prevent the hatching of mosquitoes.

The health department also inspected several re-tention ponds on the school campus for standing water, which can be a breeding ground for mosquitoes.

West Nile virusmosquitoes found near wetlands

AUSTINTOWN SCHOOLS

See WEST NILE, A4

YSUTrump rails at media in Arizona rally

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK


INDEXBridge. . . . . . . . . . . B6Business . . . . . . . . B5Classifi eds . . . . B5-6Comics . . . . . . . . . C6Crossword . . . . . . C5Editorial . . . . . . . . A9Legal ads. . . . . . . . B5Lottery. . . . . . . . . . A2Society. . . . . . . . . . C4Sports. . . . . . . . . .B1-4Tributes. . . . . . . A6-8TV Grid . . . . . . . . . C5Valley Life. . . . . . . C3Weather. . . . . . . . . A2

A1 - 08/23/17

e

Spring St.

STAMBAUGH STADIUM

Elm St

.

Wick Av

e. Wick Ov

al

Rayen Ave.

Lincoln Ave.

Fifth

Ave.

Brys

on St

.

Spring St.

Arlington Ave.

Grant St.

YOUNGSTOWNSTATE UNIVERSITY

M2 PARKING DECK

M1 PARKING DECK

Walnut

St.

M70TAILGATE

LOT

PARKING $20 PARKING $5

ZAC BROWN BAND CONCERT

422

THE VINDICATOR

Fellows Riverside Gardens Director Andrew Pratt and Mill Creek MetroParks Graphics Director Lily Martuccio look up at one of Tony Armeni’s sculptures, several of which are now on display at the gardens.

WILLIAM D. LEWIS | THE VINDICATOR

Strom

Brown

On A4: Daniel Chipps was the subject of a 2016 assault case that tested the bound-aries of the castle doctrine.

ED RUNYAN | THE VINDICATOR

Warren Mayor Doug Franklin, center, addresses recent gun violence in the city. Franklin called on citizens to help reduce the violence by assisting police. Next to him is Safety-Service Director Enzo Cantalamessa and behind him is Law Director Greg Hicks.

SHOOTER PULLED OVERThe man who shot an Ohio judge out-side a courthouse was stopped by a police offi cer hours earlier for having a defective headlight.

STATE, A5

SILENT PROTESTMore than a dozen Browns players prayed Monday night in silent protest during the national anthem.

SPORTS, B1

SERVICE SUGGESTIONSNetfl ix wants subscribers to know it’s looking out for them.

VALLEY LIFE, C3



A2 - 08/23/17

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. 357

NEWSMAKERS‘America’s Got Talent’ and ‘GOT’ rule Nielsen ratings again

NEW YORK Viewers continued

to play peek-a-boo with “Big Brother” last week. CBS’ voyeuristic reality show landed four editions among the top 16 slots, according to Nielsen. But NBC had the week’s most-watched shows: two nights of “America’s Got Talent,” with 13.4 million and 10.9 million viewers.

Right behind, with 10.2 million viewers, was HBO’s red-hot “Game of Thrones.”

“Marlon,” a new NBC sitcom starring Marlon Wayans, premiered in 13th place with 5.2 million viewers. But its second

episode airing immedi-ately afterward shed more than a million viewers to rank just 26th.

Overall in prime time during this sleepy summer week, NBC averaged 5.1 million viewers. Runner-up CBS had 4.2 million, while ABC had 3.7 million, Fox had 1.7 million, Tel-emundo had 1.5 million, Univision had 1.4 million, ION Television had 1.3 million and the CW had 910,000.

Fox News Channel remained the week’s most popular cable network, av-eraging 2.06 million view-ers in prime time. MSNBC had 1.64 million, HGTV had 1.12 million and USA had 1.11 million.

ABC’s “World News Tonight” topped the evening newscasts for the 12th week in a row with

an average of 7.89 million viewers, but “NBC Nightly News” was right behind with 7.48 million. The “CBS Evening News” had 5.88 million viewers.

For the week of Aug. 14-20, the top 10 shows, their networks and viewerships: “America’s Got Talent” (Tuesday), NBC, 13.44 mil-lion; “America’s Got Tal-ent” (Wednesday), NBC, 10.89 million; “Game of Thrones,” HBO, 10.24 mil-lion; “60 Minutes,” CBS, 7.80 million; “Big Brother” (Thursday), CBS, 6.48 mil-lion; “Big Brother” (Sun-day), CBS, 6.33 million; “Big Brother” (Wednes-day), CBS, 6.28 million; “American Ninja Warrior,” NBC, 5.90 million; “The Big Bang Theory,” CBS, 5.88 million; “CMA Fest,” ABC, 5.74 million.

Associated Press

DAILY BRIEFINGA2 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017

TODAY ON VINDY.COMFind a job or vehicle on:

� vindyJOBS.com: 421 openings � vindyWHEELS.com: 11,059 vehicles

BIRTHDAYSActress Barbara Eden is 86. Actor David Robb (“Down-ton Abbey”) is 70. Country fi ddler-singer Woody Paul of Riders in the Sky is 68. Guitarist Dean DeLeo of Stone Temple Pilots is 56. Singer-bassist Ira Dean of Trick Pony is 48. Singer Julian Casablancas of The Strokes is 39. Musician Sky Blu of LMFAO is 31.

HH

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90s

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Detroit

Chicago

Ft. Wayne

Indianapolis

Toledo

Erie

Cleveland

Youngstown

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Louisville

Columbus

CharlestonLake Erie

VALLEY WEATHER

TODAY’S NATIONAL FORECAST

REGIONAL FORECAST

KIDS WEATHER AIR QUALITY

POLLEN FORECAST

0 50 100 150 200

Good Moderate Unhealthy

0 3 6 9 12

Good Moderate High

ALMANAC SKYWATCH

NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST

Today's high and tonight's low

LAKE ERIE

OVERNIGHTOVERNIGHTTHIS MORNING AFTERNOON

MAP KEY: SUNNY

ALASKA HAWAII

SHOWERSCLOUDS THUNDER SNOW ICE LOWHIGH

WARMCOLD STATIONARY

SunriseSunset

MoonriseMoonset

PLANETS

For Tuesday, August 22, 2017 6:41 a.m. 8:08 p.m.

8:36 a.m. 9:27 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

76/53

75/57

75/5276/52

74/56

75/60

72/58

77/57 75/56

Southwest winds 10-15 knots. Water temp.: 75°

77/58

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80/5881/61

FRIDAY

70° 49°

SATURDAY

73° 52°

SUNDAY

74° 55°

MONDAY

76° 56°

Wed

CITY Wed Thu FriAtlanta 90/70/t 87/70/pc 87/70/pcAtlantic City 87/62/t 82/61/pc 79/59/pcBaltimore 83/63/t 80/61/pc 78/59/pcBismarck 82/55/pc 78/59/pc 77/58/tBoston 82/63/t 78/63/s 75/60/pcCharleston, SC 90/76/t 88/74/t 85/72/tCharlotte 91/70/t 86/66/pc 85/66/pcChicago 75/57/pc 72/55/pc 74/56/pcCincinnati 77/56/pc 76/54/pc 76/54/pcCleveland 75/60/sh 71/57/pc 71/56/pcColumbus, OH 77/56/pc 75/52/pc 75/51/pcDallas 90/73/t 88/71/t 90/73/tDaytona Beach 93/75/t 93/76/t 92/76/tDenver 87/59/pc 86/58/t 86/59/pcDes Moines 81/58/s 80/61/pc 80/62/cDetroit 76/53/pc 73/51/pc 75/52/pcFairbanks 60/46/sh 66/46/pc 66/46/cHonolulu 89/77/sh 90/76/pc 90/76/pcHouston 95/78/t 92/79/t 89/78/tIndianapolis 77/58/pc 75/55/pc 76/56/pcKansas City 79°/60/s 81°/63/pc 80°/64/pcLas Vegas 99/78/pc 101/81/pc 104/82/pcLittle Rock 83/63/t 83/64/pc 84/65/pcLos Angeles 76/65/fg 77/67/fg 78/67/pcLouisville 81/61/pc 79/58/pc 80/59/pcMemphis 84/65/t 85/64/pc 84/65/pcMiami Beach 88/80/t 88/79/t 89/79/tMinneapolis 73/55/pc 72/56/pc 71/59/pcMyrtle Beach 87/77/t 84/73/t 83/70/tNew Orleans 92/77/t 92/77/t 90/77/tNew York 84/63/t 79/64/pc 77/61/pcOklahoma City 84/63/pc 85/65/pc 85/67/tOrlando 95/76/t 93/76/t 97/77/tPhiladelphia 86/65/t 83/61/pc 80/60/pcPhoenix 105/82/pc 105/83/pc 106/83/pcPittsburgh 75/56/pc 72/52/pc 73/51/pcRaleigh 93/70/t 83/66/sh 82/64/pcSacramento 92/62/pc 92/60/s 93/61/sSalt Lake City 92/67/pc 92/67/pc 93/67/pcSan Antonio 98/75/pc 97/74/t 90/75/tSan Diego 75/68/pc 75/68/pc 76/68/pcSan Francisco 73/60/pc 72/58/pc 72/59/pcSeattle 74/56/pc 72/53/sh 75/56/pcSt. Louis 81/62/s 82/59/pc 80/63/pcTampa 94/78/t 92/78/t 90°/78/tWash, DC 84/66/t 80/64/pc 79/61/pc

CITY Wed Thu FriAthens 88/72/s 90/72/s 89/72/sBaghdad 108/79/s 110/81/s 113/83/sHong Kong 88/83/t 90/83/t 89/81/tJerusalem 88/68/pc 90/68/s 93/69/sLondon 72/54/r 71/52/pc 75/57/pcMexico City 76/56/pc 76/57/pc 75/59/rMoscow 78/56/t 67/53/r 64/52/rParis 82/56/s 77/59/pc 80/64/tRio de Janeiro 75/63/pc 75/62/s 76/62/sRome 91/67/s 92/67/s 92/68/sTokyo 91/79/s 90/78/s 92/79/pc

THURSDAY

69° 52°

High 84/Norm 80 Low 72/Norm 58.........Records: High 96/1936 Low 39/1988......2016 High 76 2016 Low 54.......................Precipitation 0.40 Normal 0.09...............Precip. this month 1.97 Normal 2.27........Precip. this year 32.65 Normal 25.25.......Average wind velocity 10 mph..................High humidity 87% at 3:51 p.m................

61° 72° 63°Partly CloudyMostly sunny.

Increasing clouds.

20 percent chance of rain showers.

Mostly sunny. Light wind.

Mostly sunny.

Partly cloudy.

Partly cloudy.

RISE SETVenus 3:50 a.m. 6:29 p.m.Mars 5:54 a.m. 7:50 p.m.Jupiter 10:53 a.m. 10:09 p.m.Saturn 3:54 p.m. 1:19 a.m.

NUMBERS IN THE NEWS

$300MSource: Associated Press

Akron-based FirstEnergy wants Ohio lawmakers to sign off on an electricity-rate increase for its customers to save the Davis-Besse and Perry plants, which sit along Lake Erie and produce 14 percent of the state’s electricity. A proposal that could lead to $300 million a year in new charges for FirstEnergy customers in order to help out the nuclear plants has been stalled in the Legislature since late spring.

LOTTERIESTUESDAY’S NUMBERS

MULTISTATEMega Millions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-35-46-50-51Mega Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Megaplier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Tuesday’s Mega Millions jackpot was worth an estimated $25 million.

Tonight’s Powerball drawing is worth an estimated $650 million.

OHIO

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EVENING DRAWINGSPick 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-8-2Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2-6-9Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 2-2-1-4-2Cash 5 . . . . . 10-11-19-31-36DAY DRAWINGSPick 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-5Pick 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2-0Pick 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3-3-8Pick 5 . . . . . . . . . . 4-5-4-2-2Treasure Hunt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-19-20-21-24

CORRECTIONST he suspect i n a Monday mor n i ng shoot-

ing that left a Jefferson County judge wound-ed – and t he shooter dead – is identif ied as Nathaniel Richmond by Jefferson County Prosecutor Jane Hanlin. His name was incorrect in one reference in a story on Page A1 of Tuesday’s Vindicator.Verifi able errors, omissions and clarifi cations are handled here. If you believe the information in an article was incorrect, call the appropriate department heads at 330-747-1471; Regional Desk, ext. 1384; Social and Entertainment, ext. 1282; Sports, ext. 1292.

Teachers, showcaseyour students’ talent.Submit their weather drawings

and we will run them.Mail to:

Weather Drawings,The Vindicator,

P.O. Box 780,Youngstown, OH 44501

After the rally, a day of noisy but largely peace-ful protests outside the Phoenix convention cen-ter turned unruly as po-lice fired pepper spray at crowds after someone ap-parently lobbed rocks and bottles at offi cers.

Trump spoke after Vice President Mike Pence and others called repeatedly for unity.

Housing Secretary Ben Carson and Dr. Alveda King, the niece of civil rights activist Martin Lu-ther King Jr., were among the openers. Franklin Gra-ham, son of the evangelist Billy Graham, led the ral-ly-goers in prayer, saying, “We’re divided racially, and we’re adrift morally.”

Trump teased a pardon for former sheriff Joe Ar-paio, asking the crowd what they thought of him. Loud cheers erupted. The former Maricopa County sheriff is awaiting sentenc-ing after his conviction in federal court for disobey-ing court orders to stop his immigration patrols.

“So was Sheriff Joe con-victed for doing his job?” Trump asked. “I’ll make a prediction: I think he’s go-ing to be just fi ne.”

Earlier, White House press secretar y Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Trump wouldn’t discuss

or take action on a pardon “at any point today,” even though the president had told Fox News he was con-sidering it.

Trump said at the rally that the only reason he wouldn’t pardon Arpaio from the stage was to avoid controversy for the mo-ment.

In the comfort of his most fervent fans, Trump often resurrects his free-wheeling 2016 campaign style, pinging insults at perceived enemies such as the media and mean-dering from topic to topic without a clear theme. Al-though Trump’s high-pro-fi le warm-up acts suggest-ed the president’s speech would be about unity, the president was more intent on settling scores.

He skewered both of Ari-zona’s Republican sena-tors – but coyly refused to mention their names, de-scribing his own restraint as “very presidential.”

Instead, Tr ump be-moaned that the Senate was only “one vote away” from passing a health care overhaul. Sen. John Mc-Cain, who is undergoing treatment for an aggres-sive form of brain cancer, voted against a Republican health care bill.

Trump called another unnamed senator “weak on borders, wea k on crime.” Trump has lashed out at Sen. Jeff Flake, a

frequent critic, using the same language in the past.

The president tweeted last week: “Great to see that Dr. Kelli Ward is run-ning against Flake, who is WEAK on borders, crime and a non-factor in Sen-ate. He’s toxic!” Flake has been on tour promoting his book that says the Re-publican Party’s embrace of Trump has left conser-vatism withering.

Ward attended Trump’s rally, but did not appear onstage.

In a modest but telling swipe at Ward – and, by extension, at Trump – the Senate Leadership Fund, a polit ica l committee closely aligned with Sen-ate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, is spending $10,000 on digi-tal ads that say of her, “Not conservative, just crazy ideas.”

Trump began his Ari-zona visit with a brief trip to the southern edge of the country.

While touring a Marine Corps base in Yuma that is a hub of operations for the U.S. Border Patrol, Trump inspected a drone and other border equipment on display in a hangar.

Trump shook his head as he was shown a series of everyday objects, such as a fi re extinguisher, that had been refashioned to secretly transport drugs across the border.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

People protest outside the Phoenix Convention Center Tuesday in Phoenix. Protests were held against President Donald Trump as he hosted a rally inside the convention center.

TRUMPContinued from A1

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A3 - 08/23/17

Murder trial to startWARREN

Arthur Harper is scheduled to go to trial Monday in the murder of his common-law wife’s 3-year-old son in 2015.

Harper, 45, of High Street Northeast, is charged with murder, felonious assault and child endangering in the Nov. 28, 2015, death of Rus-sell Cottrill.

Still unresolved is whether certain evidence will be sup-pressed from evidence, such as comments Harper made to a detective about a wres-tling move Harper said he used on the boy.

Offi cer hurt in chaseYOUNGSTOWN

A city police offi cer was taken to St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital to be examined Tuesday after he injured his ankle chasing someone on foot in a ravine on Gaither Avenue.

Police tried to pull over a car there about 3 p.m. for a traffi c infraction when the passenger ran away and down into the heavily wooded ravine. The offi cer followed but hurt his ankle. The man the offi cer was chasing got away. Police were questioning the driver. Inside the car they found a small amount of suspected marijuana and a laser sight for a handgun, police said.

Robbery at Rite AidBOARDMAN

Township police are inves-tigating a robbery reported at a U.S. Route 224 Rite Aid about 8:15 p.m. Monday.

Pharmacists told police that a man entered the store and handed one of them a note stating that he was a drug addict and wanted su-boxone, a medication used to treat opioid dependence. The note also stated that he had a gun.

The man left in a maroon Ford Taurus driven by a woman after they gave him suboxone.

Austintown bricksAUSTINTOWN

Austintown National Honor Society will pass out bricks from the old Austin-town Middle School building from 10 a.m. to noon Sat-urday at Greenwood Falcon Stadium, 700 S. Raccoon Road. The school district said the bricks are in limited quantities, and are available one per person, on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

Charged after stopBOARDMAN

A township man faces numerous charges after a stop at an impaired driv-ing checkpoint on South Avenue.

Wesley Smidt , 27, of Glen-dale Avenue was charged with possession of cocaine, obstructing offi cial busi-ness, tampering with evi-dence, escape and resisting arrest in connection with the Saturday-night incident, according to a police report. He also was cited for mari-juana possession.

Police said Smidt led of-fi cers on a foot chase, and tried to get rid of a plastic bag. Smidt told police he was scared because he is on probation, according to the report. He was taken to the Mahoning County jail.

Girard council to meetGIRARD

Girard City Council will have a special meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at the ser-vice director’s offi ce, 100 W. Main St., regarding an ap-plication to participate in the state Transportation Alter-natives Program.

METROdigest

EMAIL: [email protected] LOCAL & STATE THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 A3

By JUSTIN [email protected]

AUSTINTOWNPlans to transfer the for-

mer Youngstown Devel-opmental Center property to the Mahoning County Mental Health and Recov-ery Board are beginning to coalesce.

County and local offi cials met with representatives of the Ohio departments of administrative services and developmental dis-abilities Monday to discuss how to move forward.

Beginning Oct. 1, the mental-health board will be able to purchase the property at 4891 E. State Line Road from the state department of develop-mental disabilities for $1. The offer will stand for three years, but Executive Director Duane Piccirilli hopes to have something in place by year’s end.

The board wants to cre-ate a hub for nonprofits serving vulnerable Valley residents.

“Our goal is to have at least half of it filled this year,” he said. “We need some time to develop a plan that’s financially sound – and something that we would be happy with and the community would be happy with – before we ac-cept the ownership of the property.”

Meridian HealthCare will manage the property. It is working closely with the mental health board to find organizations to in-habit the facility.

Larry Moliterno, Merid-ian’s president and CEO, said he would like firm commitments from orga-nizations to fi ll about half of the facility this year, but those organizations have their own time frames for moving in given exist-ing leases and other con-cerns.

Full occu-pancy will take about 36 months, he estimat-ed.

The rent wil l cover the operat-ing costs of about $1 million per year. The state department of developmental disabilities will continue to maintain the property until it trans-fers.

The extra time also will provide time to search for grant funding. Moliterno said they will need some additional funding to roll the project out. He’s look-ing for local donations from foundations and other sources.

There are also plans to form a steering committee made up of representatives of Meridian HealthCare, the mental-health board, the county and Austintown township, where the facil-ity is located.

A community meeting with local residents is also in the works.

Rick Stauffer, chairman of the Austintown Town-ship trustees, said he’s thrilled the property is in Austintown and transfer-ring it to the mental-health board is ideal.

“That property has been used to help people ever since the beginning,” he said. “For the county to take it over and to bring in a collaboration of services that are helping people into that property would be ab-solutely fantastic.”

Transfer of ex-YDCproperty to countyappears to be likely

By JOE [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNA man acting as his own

lawyer was acquitted Tues-day of a murder charge in Mahoning County Common Pleas Court.

Jurors before Judge John Durkin found Jermaine Bunn, 40, not guilty of the April 3, 2016, shooting death of Michael Pete, 30, who was killed at a party on East Ev-ergreen Avenue.

Bunn was found guilty of being a felon in possession of a fi rearm and tampering with evidence. He faces a maximum sentence of six years in prison if he receives the maximum sentence on both charges.

A sentencing date has not been set yet.

Bunn appeared serene as he stood up after the jury left the courtroom before depu-ties handcuffed him. Othella May, the victim’s mother, was hunched over a walker in tears afterward.

“He’s not the fi rst per-son to get aw ay w it h murder, and w h e n h e does get out, they’re going to fi nd more dead bodies,”

May said. When asked if that is what she really wanted to say, she said, “Yes.”

“My son died for nothing,” May said. “He was minding his own business at a birth-day party.”

A ssista nt P rosec utor Dawn Cantalamessa, lead prosecutor on the case, de-clined to comment after the jury left.

Testimony in the case be-gan Aug. 15, and jurors re-ceived the case to deliberate early Monday afternoon af-ter closing arguments. They left at 5 p.m. Monday and re-turned at 9 a.m. Tuesday to continue deliberating, ren-

Jurors fi nd mannot guilty of murder

By DAVID [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNCity council will vote to-

day to accept two citizen-initiative petitions for char-ter amendments and pass them along to the Mahoning County Board of Elections to determine if they’ll appear on the fall ballot.

“Council’s passage doesn’t mean [its members] support the proposals,” said city Law Director Martin Hume. “It just means there are enough signatures and it is being moved to the board of elec-tions.”

It’s a ministerial duty to vote on accepting the peti-tions, meaning council has no choice but to do so, Hume said.

Whether the board of elec-tions will certify the propos-

als and allow them to be considered by city vot-er s i n t he fall election will be de-t e r m i n e d at a Sept. 6 meeting. If

rejected, petition supporters say they’ll appeal to the sec-retary of state and if needed, take the matter to court.

One proposal is a fracking ban that’s been rejected six previous times by voters and the other changes how elec-tions are run in the city.

A state law that took effect April 6 requires a board of elections to invalidate a lo-cal initiative petition if it de-termines any part of the pe-

Council to vote to accept 2charter-amendment proposals

By BILLY [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNA Youngstown girl has de-

cided to take her allowance earnings and put it all aside to help people less fortunate than herself.

Leah Lengyel is 11 and go-ing on 12, and started her first week of school at St. Christine School on Mon-day. She’s the oldest of six children, has aspirations to become a marine biologist and her mother, Suzanne Leng yel, said she helps a great deal around the house.

“The idea of her saving all of her allowance was beyond

my belief,” Suzanne said. “I wasn’t expecting a girl her age to spend her savings to helping others.”

Leah’s decision to give back was motivated by a social experiment video she watched on YouTube that compared how much money a homeless person could earn by what they’re wearing. She saw this video around Christmastime.

One person in the video was dressed in expensive at-tire, and the other wore dirt-ier clothes. They sat on street corners asking pedestrians and drivers for money, and by the end, the person in cleaner clothes earned the most money.

“She was so upset after watching it,” Suzanne said. “At fi rst she wanted Christ-mas presents, but after that, she wanted to do something else.”

Opting out of any presents for herself, Leah went with her mom and put together a care package to give away. Then she started saving her allowance money.

“It’s just an idea she had, and I want to inspire her,” Suzanne said.

Leah added: “But I’ve al-ways wanted to try to help.”

Living in Youngstown, the Lengyels always had seen

Helping others

Video inspires 11-year-old to earn, save money to be ...

Agenda Thursday Girard Planning Commis- �

sion, 3 p.m., regular meeting, mayor’s offi ce, 100 W. Main St.

Lordstown Village Coun- �

cil, 9 a.m., utility commit-tee, caucus room, 1455 Salt Springs Road SW.

Vienna Township trust- �

ees, 7 p.m., special meeting, town hall.

Youngstown City Council �

Safety Committee, 4 p.m., council caucus room, sixth fl oor, city hall, 26 S. Phelps St.AGENDA runs daily. Items for the column should be sent to The Vindica-tor Regional Desk at least two days in advance.

Piccirilli Moliterno

Stauff er

Bunn

Hume

See HELPING, A5

See BUNN, A5

See COUNCIL, A5


Leah Lengyel of Youngstown, 11, is taking her allowance earnings and putting them aside to help people less fortunate than herself. Leah has saved $140 from doing laundry and other tasks at home. As of this past weekend, she used some of that money to purchase 20 backpacks. The rest of her money will go toward fi lling the 20 backpacks with necessities.

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A4 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 LOCAL & STATE WWW.VINDY.COM

A4 - 08/23/17

By ED [email protected]

WARRENDaniel Chipps, the man

charged with felonious as-sault in an early Tuesday shooting on South Feederle Drive Southeast, was also the subject of a May 2016 assault case at that same address that tested the

boundaries of the castle doctrine.

The cas-tle doctrine is the unof-fi cial name for a part of Ohio law that says if

someone breaks into your occupied home or tempo-rary habitation, or your oc-cupied car, you “have an initial presumption that you may act in self-defense and you will not be sec-ond-guessed by the state, according to the Buckeye Firearms Association.”

The castle doctrine also has been cited in connec-tion with the Feb. 25 shoot-ing deaths of two people and wounding of three others at the home of Nass-er Hamad of state Route 46 in Howland. Hamad is charged with two counts of aggravated murder and several counts of attempt-ed aggravated murder but claimed he was acting in self-defense.

Chipps, 32, of South Feederle and various other addresses, was convicted of assault in Warren Mu-nicipal Court in Novem-ber 2016 for a May 8, 2016, confrontation with the stepgrandfather of his girl-friend.

Police said Thomas Tru-nick, 59, of Warren went to his stepgranddaughter’s South Feederle apartment to talk to her about money.

Chipps came out of the apartment and attacked Trunick, hitting him nu-merous times, Trunick told police. Trunick had a cut between his eyes, his glass-es were broken and he had a cut to his elbow, police said.

After being convicted in Warren Municipal Court, Chipps appealed the deci-

sion, but the 11th District Court of Appeals upheld his conviction, according to a ruling released Mon-day .

The ruling says Trunick went to the woman’s home regarding a $1,700 loan she owed Trunick’s wife.

Trunick held the screen door and knocked on the interior door. The munici-pal court determined that Trunick was yelling and pounding loudly on the door.

The pounding at 8 a.m. awoke his stepg ra nd-daughter, and she spoke to Trunick through the door. Chipps stood behind her.

The municipal court determined that Trunick pushed open the interior door after the woman asked him to leave, but he never entered the apart-ment during the discussion that ensued, the appeals court said.

When Trunick pushed open the door, Chipps be-came angry and struck Trunick multiple times, the appeals court said.

Chipps argued that he had the right to use physi-cal force to defend against a criminal trespass into his girlfriend’s home, where he was a residing guest, as spelled out in the part of Ohio law referred to as the castle doctrine.

Because Trunick never entered the apartment, “the ‘castle doctrine’ sim-ply does not apply,” the ap-peals court said.

The municipal court judge found that Chipps did not have reasonable grounds to believe, nor did he have an honest belief even if he were mistaken, that his girlfriend was in imminent danger of bodily harm, the appeals court said.

“There was absolutely no testimony that [Chipps’ girlfriend] was ever in im-minent danger of bodily harm, that [his girlfriend] believed she was in im-minent danger of bodily harm, or that [Chipps] had reason to believe [his girl-friend] was in imminent danger of bodily harm,” the appeals court said.

pened in Warren, and a shooting at just after 9 a.m. Tuesday on South Feederle Drive Southeast that caused a lockdown at nearby War-ren John F. Kennedy High School and the Willard K-8 school.

Franklin said he has been to several recent crime scenes, as he was Tuesday morning, and he has spo-ken to residents near the violence.

“I can tell you their pri-mary concern is that of the children and the young people and the elderly in the community who live in these neighborhoods,” he said.

“They’re not interested in excuses or reasons. They’re interested in results, and we’re going to do every-thing possible ... to make sure they get the results they deserve and paid for.”

Police identif ied the shooting victim from Tues-day morning Dondell L. Warfi eld of Warren, 44, who suffered serious injuries when he was shot at least three times, at least one of those times in the face.

A man standing near the shooting scene afterward

expressed concern because the shooting occurred in an area where students wait for the bus. Tuesday was the first day of school in War-ren.

Police Chief Eric Merkel praised the citizens in the area of the shooting for pro-viding police with infor-mation about the suspect, Daniel L. Chipps, 32, to en-able police to fi le a feloni-ous assault charge against him only a couple of hours after the shooting.

Chipps lives at an apart-ment on South Feederle. Police believe he shot War-fi eld in the street in front of his apartment in a dispute over stolen items.

Warren Municipal Court issued a warrant for Chipps’ arrest, but police said late Tuesday they had not lo-cated him.

Merkel said the incident is “a shining example of how we would like the commu-nity and police to relate to each other when it comes to solving crime.”

He said “the opposite of that is what we had down at Fairview Gardens” apart-ments on Saturday night. “I believe there were dozens of witnesses out there, close to 80 rounds were fi red, and we got very little coopera-tion. We need the public’s

help to solve crime, bottom line.”

Heaven L. Townsend, 21, of Hil lman Way in Youngstown was found dead in the grass on Duke Street Southeast near the Fairview Gardens office. Police have made no ar-rests.

On Sunday, police found the body of William L. Wil-liams, 19, of Freeman Street Northwest against a fence in a fi eld in the 2400 block of Northwest Boulevard Northwest.

Police say both deaths appear to be homicides, but autopsies have not been completed to confi rm that.

If ruled homicides, they will be Nos. 7 and 8 for the year. Six have taken place since July 10. Warren had four homicides in all of 2016.

“Most of our citizens are good, law-abiding citizens, and they respect the law and respect law enforce-ment authority,” Franklin said.

The people responsible for recent violence are “a group of individuals who engage activities, criminal most of the time,” Franklin said. “But our resolve is to get them off the streets and keep all of our good citizens safe in the city of Warren.”

WARRENContinued from A1 Man also subject

of castle-doctrine appeals ruling

“There’s a certain per-ception zone that I think we all have. If you go to the Davis Center’s gardens and look, everyone sees the same scene of a little gar-den patch with some really pretty fl owers,” he said.

“Then you go a litt le closer, and you zero in on the roses or another plant. Then you go a little closer, and you see individual leaf structure. What I want to do is have people, when they go out and look at nature, get comfortable with get-ting a lot closer and really look at nature from a design perspective.”

McLarty’s exhibit, “Natu-ral Selection: Discoveries in Bloom,” is on display through Sept. 17.

Also on display at Fellows is an “Organic Steel” exhibit by local sculptor Tony Ar-meni. Armeni’s sculptures are placed throughout the gardens area.

Armeni, who teaches at Youngstown State Uni-versity, has work on dis-play at numerous other Youngstow n locations, including the Butler Insti-tute of American Art. He is working on a project that is being funded by the Na-tional Endowment for the Arts.

The term “organic” refers to the sculptures’ shapes, said Lily Martuccio , who handles graphics and pro-motions for Mill Creek MetroParks.

“The contrast of the hard steel, and the organic shapes that fi t into the area of this outdoor gallery – it complements it,” she said.

“Trees bend, just as [Ar-meni] gets his work to bend.”

Armeni’s work will be on display at the Gardens through October.

Both McLarty’s and Ar-meni’s art is available for purchase.

For information about the exhibits, call the Gardens at 330-740-7116.

ARTContinued from A1

And it’s only $5 to park there, O’Connell said.

“That’s a quick option for people to park and it shouldn’t be crowded,” he said.

Another piece of advice from O’Connell: “The earlier you get here, the easier it will be to park.”

YSU offi cials will park peo-ple starting in the M72, M71 and the new M66 lots on and near Grant and Arlington streets fi rst for those coming east on Fifth and Ford av-enues and west on Belmont Avenue, he said. Those lots hold about 300 spaces.

Once they’re fi lled, motor-ists will be directed to the Wick Avenue deck – unless they decide to park there fi rst, particularly those com-ing from downtown on Fifth Avenue – and then to lots on Rayen Avenue, O’Connell said.

“As people come down, we’ll be directing people south as each lot [and the Fifth Avenue deck] fi lls up,” he said.

Traffi c will be greater be-cause it is on a Thursday, and not a Saturday, like a football game. Also, it will be a regu-lar day of class at YSU.

About 18,000 tickets are being sold for the concert, ranging from $29.50 to $95.50 via Ticketmaster. There were about 2,000 tick-ets left as of late Tuesday.

“We’re very happy with sales for the event,” said Eric Ryan, chief executive offi-cer of JAC Live, which is co-promoting the event with the Muransky Companies. “Tickets have sold great. We hope we can reach 17,000, 18,000 by the time of the concert.”

YSU students are being told to park their vehicles in lots and parking structures on the east side of the cam-pus that day. The university will offer a free shuttle bus service from the rear en-trance of the Wick Avenue parking deck to Lincoln Av-enue.

The university parking lots near the stadium will be open to concertgoers after 2 p.m. Signage will be put up on streets to guide drivers to the parking lots, according to a press release from YSU.

Tailgate lot M70 off Fifth Avenue, which holds 535 vehicles, is sold out. It will open at 2 p.m. the day of the concert. If you want to tail-gate and don’t have a space reserved at M70, Ryan said people can still come to that lot and do so.

Stadium doors open at 5:30 p.m., with the concert set for 7 p.m. There are two opening acts – Darrell Scott and Midland – before Zac Brown Band plays.

“We’ll get a 2 p.m. rush, then one at 5 p.m. before the doors open and then anoth-er one just before the concert starts,” O’Connell said.

Downtown will be busi-ness as usual, said Michael McGiffi n, downtown events director. On-street parking will be free after 5 p.m., as will parking at city-owned lots. Privately-owned surface lots are expected to charge event rates, said McGiffi n.

“We know we can accom-modate this number of peo-ple in our downtown and campus area,” said McGif-fi n. He cited past events that attracted similarly large crowds, including March 22, 2016, when Elton John and ZZ Top played concerts at the same time at Covelli Centre and Stambaugh Au-ditorium, respectively.

“Some people will park downtown, but downtown is operating as overfl ow park-ing for the event,” McGiffi n said. “Most people will park in the YSU lots. There will be a spot for everybody, but downtown will be a place where a few thousand peo-ple will end up parking and walk up the hill to the con-cert.”

Concertgoers should be aware of the restrictions at the stadium, according to JAC Live. None of the follow-ing items will be permitted inside the stadium for the concert: food, beverages, backpacks, bags, coolers, fanny packs, containers of any size, video cameras and professional cameras.

Patrons are also being en-couraged to bring cash to the concert, in order to min-imize the wait at the food and beverage stands. Credit cards will be accepted at se-lect stands.

CONCERTContinued from A1

The strike authorization vote does not mean a strike is immediate.

Members agreed that they had made conces-sions in 2011 and 2014, but believe if they let it happen in 2017, it will only continue in 2020.

The union’s negotiation team agreed that it doesn’t want to strike, but said it may be necessary to get the administration to give fair wages and what some called an equitable con-tract.

Members think proposed salaries and changes to course-load policies signal a lack of respect for facul-ty’s role in student success and would undermine the quality of programs offered at YSU, said Linda Strom, Youngstown State Universi-ty-Ohio Education Associa-tion faculty union spokes-person and YSU English Department associate pro-fessor, in a statement.

The Vindicator reported Aug. 19 that the adminis-tration’s proposed contract did not include increases in minimum salaries and included a 1-percent salary increase each year based on an email sent by the union crisis and communications committees and addressed to union members.

An administration memo also obtained by The Vin-dicator and dated Aug. 21 states: “The administra-tion’s wage proposal calls

for a 1-percent salary in-crease in year one, and a 1.75-percent total increase in each of years two and three (which includes a merit and retention pool in years two and three). On [Aug. 18], however, the ad-ministration increased that offer, presenting a signifi-cant and meaningful addi-tional wage proposal.”

YSU has the lowest-paid faculty at a public univer-sity in Ohio, according to the Chronicle of Higher Edu-cation.

The average salary of an assistant professor at a public university in Ohio is $70,000, and YSU’s aver-age is $60,800. The average salary of a full professor at a public university in Ohio is $107,900, and YSU’s average is $88,200.

“In 2016 many of YSU’s highest paid administra-tors, including the provost and vice presidents, re-ceived $5,000 to $10,000 raises, despite widespread campus dissatisfaction with administrative priorities voiced in the recent Cam-pus Climate Survey,” Strom read from the union state-ment. “We have to put our resources where our priori-ties are. Our priority is our students’ success, and a big part of that is attracting and keeping exceptional faculty at Youngstown State.”

The union statement continues that YSU has lost about 10 percent of its full-time faculty throughout the past 10 years, in part be-cause of increased workload and lower take-home pay

from previous contracts. “We are worried that

more will leave YSU or nev-er choose to come to YSU in the fi rst place,” Strom read. “Faculty members are frus-trated that the proposed contract from the board of trustees did not include rea-sonable salary adjustments for faculty after six years of faculty concessions.”

Despite the discontent, Strom said both the union and the administration still have to meet and discuss a fact-finder’s report which should be available in the fi rst week of September.

“At that point, the public can be informed about spe-cifi c details in the contract proposals,” Strom contin-ued. “The YSU-OEA and the YSU Board of Trustees will have an opportunity to re-view the report and vote to accept it or reject it. If the report is rejected by one or both sides, they will con-tinue negotiating.”

YSU’s administration re-leased its own statement saying the administration remains confident in the fact-fi nding process and the ability of both teams to ne-gotiate a fair and equitable contract.

After the fact-fi nder’s re-port is released, both sides can accept or reject it.

“In any case, and regard-less of the union’s actions today, fall semester classes will begin as scheduled [to-day]. As we welcome nearly 13,000 students to campus, we look forward to a suc-cessful academic year,” the statement concludes.

YSUContinued from A1

Although environmen-tal education is strongly encouraged in the district, the administration is not allowing students to use the wetlands for education this

fall, said schools Superin-tendent Vincent Colaluca. He also said warning signs will be posted to notify stu-dents and that the school district is working with an insect control company to fog areas on the property to get rid of any existing adult mosquitoes.

The district also plans to purchase EPA-approved spray for athletes whose practice fi elds are near the wetland.

Colaluca said Austintown schools will continue to work closely with the health department to monitor the property.

WEST NILEContinued from A1

WARREN SHOOTING


Also on display in Fellows’ visitor center is artwork by Doug McLarty. McLarty’s images, which feature objects he fi nds in nature, are created through a digital scanning process.

Chipps

EMAIL: [email protected] LOCAL & STATE THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 A5

dering their verdicts about 1:30 p.m.

At times, especially early in the trial, Bunn seemed clearly overwhelmed at defending himself even though he had a lawyer to assist him. He spoke in a low voice and at times when his voice could be heard, he was still incomprehensible.

However, during closing arguments, Bunn was able to highlight weaknesses

in the prosecution’s case, mainly that police collected shell casings from four dif-ferent .40-caliber shell cas-ings at the scene; that eight different people at the party tested positive for gunshot residue; and that autopsy information showed that the angle of the fatal bul-let wound to Pete did not match up to how pros-ecutors said the crime oc-curred.

Prosecutors said that Pete told a partygoer that it was Bunn who shot him, and Pete did have a gun and

fi red a shot. Bunn suffered a gunshot wound to the face that prosecutors said was infl icted when he shot Pete.

They could give no mo-tive, however, other than to say the two were arguing. They said the reason why they do not have a motive is because Bunn lied to police when he was questioned.

Bunn had been released from prison less than 48 hours before attending the party where Pete was killed. He served a seven-year sen-tence on felonious assault and kidnapping charges.

tition falls outside the local government’s constitutional authority to enact it.

State law gives jurisdiction over frack-ing to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.

The election reform proposal restricts political contributions to $100 per ballot measure and candidate with those funds coming from only registered city voters and banning it from all other parties.

That contribution restriction could confl ict with free-speech issues and cam-

paign-contribution decisions made by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Also today, city council will vote on an ordinance to authorize the board of control to seek proposals and enter into a contract with a company to fabricate and install a wayfi nding system, primarily in the down-town area.

The project includes signs for parking and places of interest for motorists and directory kiosks for people once they’ve parked. The system is designed to help people better navigate downtown and the surrounding areas.

The city has about $100,000 in founda-tion funding to pay for the program.

homeless people in their area. Leah said she was curious about why people were living in tents under bridges along the Mahon-ing River.

“I’m just seeing everybody out in the streets, and no-body was doing anything to help them,” she said.

Suzanne said that her family might not have ev-erything in life, but there are people in worse situations than their own. “We always

have to help in any way we can,” she said.

Leah has saved $140 from doing laundry and other tasks at home. As of this past weekend, she used some of that money to pur-chase 20 backpacks. The rest of her money will go toward fi lling the 20 back-packs with necessities for colder weather and hygiene, such as scarves, blankets, stocking caps, deodorants and some with feminine products.

In October, Leah and Su-zanne will hand the back-packs out to people from the

area in need of them. “And then you get that

feeling of when you help someone out with some-thing,” Leah said. “I want to see other people giving back as well.”

W hen asked how she feels as a mother about Le-ah’s efforts, Suzanne said: “The word ‘pride’ doesn’t even describe it. Leah does so well in school, and has higher grades than most of the other students. If there was a word that meant more than pride, I’d use it. And I hope even adults can learn from her, too.”

Man who shot judge was stopped earlier for faulty headlightBy ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS

Associated Press

COLUMBUSThe man who shot an Ohio

judge outside a courthouse was stopped by a police offi cer hours earlier for having a defective head-light as he drove downtown in the early-morning darkness, authori-ties said.

The suspect, 51-year-old Na-thaniel Richmond, was fatally shot Monday after wounding Jefferson County Judge Joseph Bruzzese Jr., who’s expected to survive.

The shooting happened about four hours after Richmond was warned about his headlights dur-ing the traffi c stop, The Intelligenc-

er and Wheeling News-Register in nearby West Virginia reported.

Richmond arrived at a neigh-boring bank a short while before the shooting, left, then returned and walked quickly toward the judge from a parked car and fi red, and the judge returned fi re, said Jefferson County Sheriff Fred Abdalla.

Surveillance video captured the scene in Steubenville in eastern Ohio, Abdalla said. The video has yet to be released.

One of the first people to help Bruzzese was fellow Jefferson County Judge Michelle Miller, a former nurse, the newspaper reported.

Police have questioned a sec-

ond man who was in Richmond’s vehicle at the time, but no arrests have been announced.

Jane Hanlin, prosecutor for Jef-ferson County, said authorities still are looking for a motive.

Records show Bruzzese, 65, was overseeing a wrongful-death case that Richmond fi led against a housing authority over a fi re that killed Richmond’s mother and his 2-year-old great-nephew in April 2015.

Richmond’s lawsuit against the Jefferson Metropolitan Housing Authority alleges the home had exposed electrical wires and had missing and inoperable smoke alarms. Richmond’s nephew and two of his nephew’s other children

escaped the fi re.The agency wanted Bruzzese

to dismiss a claim for punitive damages and another claim argu-ing that critical evidence was lost when the house was torn down immediately after the fi re.

Bruzzese was scheduled to hear the housing agency’s request Aug. 28. Attorneys for the agency de-clined to comment. Richmond’s attorneys did not return messages left Monday and Tuesday.

The cause of the fi re was unde-termined, but “unintended cook-ing” couldn’t be ruled out as a source of the ignition, the state fi re marshal said in a report clos-ing the investigation.

Court records show Richmond

was arrested in April 2016 on charges of driving-under-the-in-fl uence and driving with expired plates, with the DUI charge ulti-mately downgraded to reckless operation. Several years ago, he was arrested on various domes-tic violence and assault charges, court records show.

Richmond was the father of a Steubenville High School foot-ball player who was found delin-quent in the sexual assault of a 16-year-old girl as a high-school football player in Steubenville in 2012 . Ma’Lik Richmond is now a member of the Youngstown State University football team.

A visiting judge handled Ma’Lik Richmond’s case.

BIRTHSST. ELIZABETH BOARDMAN HOSPITALMatthew and Dorothy Martini, Hubbard, girl,

Aug. 21.Ryan and Caitlin Moss, Canfi eld, girl, Aug. 21.Amber Marshall and Breondrae Bunch Sr.,

Campbell, boy, Aug. 21.

POLICE CALLSA summary of recent criminal activity in Boardman and Poland townships:

BOARDMANAug. 16Drugs: A traffi c stop near Meadow-

brook Avenue led to the arrest of Blanca R. Gonzalez, 23, who listed Youngstown addresses on Kendis Court and Avondale Avenue, and was wanted on a warrant accusing her of failing to appear in court on a drug-abuse charge. Gonzalez also was charged with drug possession when, police alleged, a search turned up seven pills on her person that were Tramadol, a controlled substance typically used to treat moderate to severe pain.

Voyeurism: An Afton Avenue woman reported someone had used an iP-hone to take pictures of her through a window as she took a shower.

Aug. 17Arrest: Offi cers took custody of Jen-

nifer V. Kozic, 40, of South Avenue, Boardman, who was wanted on charges of endangering children and inducing panic, related to a possible drug overdose July 17 in which a man reportedly found Kozic unresponsive in a laundry room at the apartment complex while her juvenile daughter was nearby, a report said.

Animal cruelty: Police responded to a complaint that three dogs were left in a hot vehicle in the 6500 block of Market Street. The animals ap-peared to be in distress, a report said.

Drugs: Authorities booked Tina M. McMahon of Wildwood Drive, Board-man, on one felony count each of possession of dangerous drugs, drug abuse and vandalism as well as one misdemeanor count of possession of drug paraphernalia after having responded to a report of a woman in the 600 block of Afton Avenue going door to door asking for a ride. McMahon, 37, who also was wanted on a Youngstown warrant charging child endangerment, had two over-the-counter pills in her purse, two metal pipes and a bottle containing a variety of nine pills; she also was accused of damaging a partition in a cruiser after her arrest, a report stated.

Arrests: Authorities at a South Av-enue motel arrested Julia A. Karis, 28, and Christopher S. Karis, 34, both of Eighth Street, Struthers. They were wanted on three theft warrants, related to recent shoplift-ing situations at Walmart, 1300 Doral Drive, and two Dollar General stores, 859 E. Midlothian Blvd., and 8573 Market St.

Burglary: A friend who checked on a residence in the 5200 block of West Boulevard while the homeowners were out of town noticed a window had been pushed in. It was unde-termined if anything was missing, however.

Menacing: A man told offi cers a motorist nearly struck him as he crossed the street near Southern Boulevard and Indianola Road, then yelled a threat at the accuser.

Theft by deception: A Sciota Av-enue man reported paying $200 to someone in Austintown for what he thought was a modifi ed Xbox 360 game system, only to discover he had bought the item under false pretenses, and that it was worth about $30.

Theft: Two women reportedly stole 16 bottles of fragrances valued at $1,200 from Ulta Beauty, 403 Boardman-Poland Road, and left in a cream-colored Cadillac.

Domestic violence: Willie J. Hill Jr., 55, of Roosevelt Drive, Campbell, faced a felony domestic-violence charge af-ter a Boardman woman alleged that during an argument, Hill had struck the right side of her head, causing the accuser to fall, then threatened to kill her. The charge was elevated to a felony because of two prior convictions, a report showed. In ad-dition, Hill was charged with violat-ing a protection order the victim had fi led against him.

Theft: A Struthers man in the 6800 block of Market Street discovered someone had entered his unlocked vehicle and removed his wallet.

Aug. 18Aggravated menacing: A Salem man

told police that while stopped at a light near South Avenue and Doral Drive, a man got out of his car,

threatened to kill the accuser and punched his passenger-side window, though the victim’s vehicle was not damaged.

Arrest: Police responded to a report of a suspicious male near Melrose Av-enue before taking Bryon L. Thomas, 31, into custody. Thomas, of West Marion Avenue, Youngstown, was wanted on a Trumbull County bench warrant accusing him of failing to appear in court on a domestic-violence charge.

Theft: Erica S. Braxton, 24, of Walnut Street, Struthers, was charged with stealing about $58 worth of clothing, including a sweater, from Kohl’s, 383 Boardman-Poland Road.

Misuse of a credit card: A Montrose Avenue woman discovered on her credit-card statement a $100 fraudu-lent charge that apparently origi-nated in Alabama.

Theft/vandalism: Someone forcibly entered a box trailer in the 8100 block of Southern Boulevard before removing about $1,100 worth of landscaping equipment.

Theft: A man reportedly left Walmart in a black Nissan Altima after having stolen a $29 set of headphones.

Aggravated menacing: A security offi -cial with Dominion East Ohio Gas Co. told police that when a worker made a service call to an Afton Avenue man, the enraged man threatened to shoot the employee or any oth-ers who came on or near the man’s property.

Criminal mischief: A manager with a U.S. Route 224 Mexican restaurant reported containers used to dispose of used cooking oil had been moved without authorization, and that a large spill was discovered near a rear trash bin that belongs to the business.

Robbery: A woman reportedly stole a $156 pair of men’s pants from Gabe’s, 850 Boardman-Poland Road, then struggled with and bit a loss-prevention offi cial’s left hand before fl eeing in a vehicle.

Criminal damaging: Charmonique M. North, 23, of North Lakeview Avenue, Youngstown, surrendered on a criminal-damaging charge af-ter police had responded to a fi ght between two women Aug. 11 in the 4700 block of Southern Boulevard. North used a concrete stone to crack the victim’s windshield and scratch her car’s hood, resulting in $400 worth of damage, a report showed.

Arrest: After pulling her over on Market Street, authorities took into custody Chaia L. Dawson of Mabel Avenue, Youngstown, on a charge of obstructing offi cial business. Daw-son, 34, provided a false last name and date of birth, evidently fearing she may go to jail, police alleged.

Aug. 19Arrest: While responding to a suspi-

cious motorist in the 900 block of Mathews Road, police charged Wil-liam P. Sheely, 42, with operating a vehicle impaired. Sheely, of Carrou-sel Woods Drive, New Middletown, registered a 0.158 blood-alcohol content, which is almost double Ohio’s 0.08 legal intoxication limit, a report stated.

Drugs: Tre’otae K. Love, 24, of Ed-wards Street, Youngstown, faced a felony drug-possession charge after police pulled him over on Market Street and alleged fi nding fi ve over-the-counter pills that he report-edly admitted having bought on the street with no prescription.

Theft: Danielle M. Martin, 37, of Bran-don Avenue, Struthers, was charged in the theft of $58 worth of clothing that included a pair of jeans from Walmart.

Arrest: Police near a township Operat-ing a Vehicle Impaired checkpoint arrested Nyasia J. Buzzard of Ap-plecrest Court, Boardman, who faced an OVI charge. Buzzard, 24, twice submitted to a Breathalyzer test, but the samples were invalid, a re-port showed.

Theft: A 15-year-old Youngstown girl was accused of stealing a $10 elec-tronic card from Walmart.

Drugs: Boardman authorities as-sisted offi cers who were reportedly struggling with a man near South Avenue before Wesley P. Smidt , 27, of Glendale Avenue, Boardman, was charged with one felony count each of drug abuse, obstructing offi cial business, tampering with evidence and escape, along with a misde-meanor count of resisting arrest. Smidt concealed then tossed a bag that contained suspected cocaine; he also led offi cers on a foot chase and,

after being apprehended, admitted he had bought suspected marijuana, a report stated.

Theft/vandalism: A man reportedly broke into at least three semi-truck cabs that belong to R&J Trucking Inc., 8063 Southern Blvd., then fl ed on foot after stealing a $350 citizens band radio.

Arrest: A traffi c stop near East Mid-lothian Boulevard resulted in the ar-rest of Anderson A. De La Cruz, 25, of East Judson Avenue, Youngstown, who was charged with operating a vehicle impaired. Cruz registered a 0.164 blood-alcohol content, a report said.

Aug. 20Drug paraphernalia: Police in the 6600

block of Market Street charged Mar-shall Goff, 35, of Bridgeport, Conn., with possession of drug parapherna-lia, and wrote a minor-misdemeanor citation charging Daya L. Thomas, 25, of Roman Street Southeast, Warren, with marijuana possession. Two suspected marijuana cigarettes and a pipe commonly used to smoke methamphetamine were found, a report said.

Arrest: Offi cers received information about an erratic driver on Route 224 before charging David Acosta of By-ron Street, Youngstown, with oper-ating a vehicle impaired. Acosta, 56, had a 0.187 blood-alcohol content, a report stated.

Domestic violence: Danielle J. Hick-man-Carson, 53, of Sequoya Drive, Youngstown, was charged with the crime after her roommate alleged Hickman-Carson had grabbed her neck and struck the accuser in the back during an argument, leaving scratches and redness.

Criminal damaging: Someone in the 100 block of Lemans Drive struck a vehicle with eggs and did an estimated $200 in damage to the fi nish.

Possible arson: Police and fi refi ght-ers responded to what appeared to be a suspicious structure fi re in the 300 block of East Midlothian Boulevard before video surveillance reportedly showed two males en-tering and leaving a carport shortly before smoke was seen. When questioned, the juveniles said they had been smoking and fl icked their cigarettes, but were unaware of having started a fi re, a police report stated.

Identity fraud: A Lockwood Boulevard woman found out her personal information was used without au-thorization to post messages to her Facebook account.

Employee theft: A worker for Target, 417 Boardman-Poland Road, report-edly stole $101 worth of food and gift cards from the big-box store.

Arrest: A 14-year-old Boardman boy was charged with being an unruly juvenile after offi cers had responded to a report of a possibly missing person.

Aug. 21Drug paraphernalia: Police on Glen-

wood Avenue picked up Jermylin D. White-Galbreath, 24, of Cook Avenue, Boardman, on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. Acting on a search warrant July 19 for his apartment, police found a digital scale and other contraband, they alleged.

Arrest: A 14-year-old township boy wanted by the Martin P. Joyce Juve-nile Justice Center in Youngstown was charged with being an unruly juvenile and obstructing offi cial business after offi cers said they found him hiding from them in a closet.

POLANDAug. 16Menacing: A Lyon Boulevard man said

he had been threatened, and that someone trespassed on his property.

Identity fraud: A Catarina Place man discovered a $471 fraudulent charge to his credit card, apparently after someone had bought airline tickets online.

Aug. 18Breaking and entering: Someone broke

into a residence in the 7900 block of Youngstown-Pittsburgh Road and removed property that included jew-elry, porcelain fi gures, an umbrella and a welding helmet.

Assault: A man and a woman told police they had been assaulted while in the 3900 block of Dobbins Road. Both suffered injuries.

Aug. 20Theft: A woman reported a $525

revolver missing from her Dobbins Road home.



A5 - 08/23/17

BUNNContinued from A3

COUNCILContinued from A3

HELPINGContinued from A3

Thank you for supporting Newspaper In Education in area schools.

NIE FUNDRAISER

Thursday, Aug. 24 • 6pm - 7pmin

Purchase a $50 gift certifi cate for only $30 to

benefi t local schools!Please see the Thursday, Aug. 24

Paper for Full Details and Descriptions!Call the Block Party Hotline starting at 6:00 p.m., Thursday,

Aug. 24. The block party ad will be a full page ad in the

Thursday, Aug. 24 edition. Credit cards only for this Block Party Fundraiser. Gift certifi cates sell quickly, so please have other choices in mind. Unless specifi ed in the block, there is only one certifi cate per block. All certifi cates will be mailed out.

Businesses participating:

Chick-Fil-A

Dickey’s

El TapatioMexicanRestaurant

Italian VillagePizza

Lariccia’sItalianMarketplace

Longhorn Steakhouse (Boardman Location)

New York Pizza Westside

Papa John’s Pizza

Riser Tavern & Grill

Rulli’s

South Ave. Sparkle

Sr. JalapenoMexican Restaurant(Struthers Location)

Sunrise Inn Warren

The Valley Marketplace

CAMPBELL - Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Wasko Funeral Home, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m., at St. Angela Merici Parish, officiated by the Rev. Kevin Peters, for Rose Lee Sferra, 81, who passed away after a brief illness at her daugh-ter, Lynn’s home. To her daughter, Roberta, she will always be re-membered as a source of comfort and support. Her daughter, Debbie will miss their long phone conver-sations.

Rose was born Sept. 16, 1935, in Benwood, W.Va., the daughter of Ray and Florence Carlton McFann.

She came to the Youngstown area at the age of 20 and met her husband, Rudy, at the restaurant where she worked. They owned and operated the Pizza Bowl on Youngstown-Poland Road and in 1963, they opened Crown Whole-sale on South Avenue.

Rose was a parishioner of St. Angela Merici Church and enjoyed bus trips to Mountaineer and play-ing bingo. She loved her grand-children deeply.

Rose leaves to cherish her memory, her children, Lynn (Len-ny) Hodos, and their children, An-thony (Renee), Jaclyn, and Bryan, daughter Debbie (Greg) Kopinsky, Roberta (Harley) Dunlap Jr. and their children, Giovanni and Brian-na, and her son, Joe (Christin) Sferra and their children, Joey, Gi-na and Gabi; her sister, Margaret Ann; her brothers, Bill and Ri-

chard; and her extended family, her cousin, Darlene Radcliff, her sister-in-law, Clara DiRienzo, and good friend, Roseann Ehrnart.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Rudy Sferra, who passed away Feb. 26, 1996, her pa-rents; and her sisters, Mary, Doro-thy, Wilma and Katie.

Rose’s family would like to thank Hospice of the Valley and a special thank you to her sitters, Robin and SueJude.

The Sferra family have entrust-ed their loved one to the care of the Wasko Funeral Home and will receive family and friends on Fri-day from 5 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

Visit www.waskofamily.com to view this obituary and send Rose’s family condolences.

08-23-17

TRIBUTESA6 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 WWW.VINDY.COM

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BBLLAACCKK

CYAN BLACKYELLOWMAGENTA A06- 08/23/2017

MORE TRIBUTE(S) ON PAGE A7

AALLLLEENN,, Helen “Vivian,” 92, of Howland; Staton-Borowksi Funeral Home in Warren.

BBRRAAUUEERR,, Raymond C., 81, of Niles; calling hours Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Blackstone Funeral Home in Girard.

CCLLAARRKK,, Thomas Earl, 79, of Hub-bard; no calling hours; Kelley-Robb-Cummins Funeral Home.

CCLLAARRKK,, Viola M., 96, of Austin-town, formerly of Berlin Center; calling hours Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lane Family Fu-neral Home, Canfield Chapel.

CCOOSSMMAA,, Mary Gulyas, 73, of Par-ma; calling hours Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Szabo & Sons Funer-al Home in Youngstown.

FFOORRSSYYTTHH,, Ruth E., 97, of Girard; no calling hours; Fox Funeral Home in Boardman.

JJOOHHNNSS,, Mary Kay, 82, of Board-man; no calling hours; Thompson-Filicky Funeral Home.

KKIITTAANNOOFFFF,, Mary Jane, 84, of Youngstown; no calling hours; Fox Funeral Home in Boardman.

MMAATTAASSIICC,, Dolores R. of Mat-thews, N.C., formerly of Youngs-town.

MMAATTRRIICCAARRDDII,, Shawn Joseph, 37, of Youngstown; calling hours Fri-day from 5 to 7 p.m. at Davidson-Becker Funeral Home in Struthers.

MMccKKAAYY,, Dr. Joseph D., Ph.D., of Bazetta; calling hours Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Lane Family Funeral Homes, Roberts-Clark Chapel in Warren.

MMOORRGGAANN,, Marcia Ann Satterlee, 57, of Austintown; calling hours Saturday from 9 to 10 a.m. at St. Rose Church in Girard; Cremation & Funeral Service by Gary S. Silvat Inc.

MMOORRRRIISS,, Nancy K., 89, of Liber-ty; calling hours Saturday from 9 to 10 a.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Youngstown; Cunning-ham-Becker Funeral Home in Struthers.

PPAALLMMEERR,, Lloyd Lee, 85, of Youngstown; Lane Family Funeral Homes, Canfield Chapel.

PPAAPPPPAASS,, Argiris T., 65, of Youngstown; calling hours Thurs-day from 10 to 11 a.m. at St. Nicho-las Greek Orthodox Church; Va-schak-Kirila Funeral Home.

SSTTAABBIILLEE,, Joseph, 89, of Mineral Ridge; calling hours Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Holeton-Yuhasz Funeral Home in Niles.

SSTTAAYYEERR,, Martha, 67, of Youngs-town; calling hours Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. and Monday from 10 to 11 a.m. at Higgins-Reardon Funeral Homes, Austintown Chapel.

TTEERRLLEECCKKYY,, Kathryn, 97, of Cin-cinnati, formerly of Youngstown; calling hours Saturday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at St. Anne Ukraini-an Catholic Church in Austintown; Kinnick Funeral Home in Youngs-town.

YOUNGSTOWN – Funeral serv-ices will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday at Calvary Cemetery Chapel for Mary Jane Kitanoff, 84, who passed away peacefully on July 19.

Mary Jane was born Jan, 1, 1933, in Youngstown, a daughter of the late Charles and Mary Mas-ko Latessa.

She was a Woodrow Wilson High School graduate and had worked at Woolworth’s for a short period of time.

MaryJane was a member of St. Dominic’s Church and was an avid football fan, and enjoyed watch-ing the Cleveland Browns, Dallas Cowboys and Ohio State Universi-ty Buckeyes.

Her husband, John Kitanoff,

whom she married 1966, passed away 2011.

She leaves to cherish her mem-ory, her son, John of Girard and a sister, Jane Latessa of Youngs-town.

Besides her husband, Mary Jane was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters.

There are no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Fox

Funeral Home in Boardman. Family and friends may visit

www.foxfuneralhome.org to view this obituary and to send condo-lences.

08-23-17

BEAVER TOWNSHIP - Walter I. Bloom Jr., 77, passed away peace-fully at his home, on Saturday, Aug. 19, 2017.

He was born July 31, 1940, to Walter and Marian (Casper) Bloom, and grew up in Kinsman.

He was a 1958 graduate of Ver-non High School and was married to his wife, Rita Ann, for 32 years.

“Walt” was a medic in the U.S. Air Force for eight years and he worked at Federal Equipment in Cleveland. He was an electrician by trade and enjoyed fixing and building machinery at home as well as at work. To stay sharp, he enjoyed number and word puzzles and was always wanting to learn something new.

He is survived by his daugh-ters, Constance “Connie” (Michael Syputa) Bloom and Michele (Dan-iel) Sawonik; stepson Robert “Bob” (Hallie Liposhack) Wright; granddaughters Holly Famularo and Kaiya Syputa; siblings Lillian (Raymond) Zedaker, Thomas Bloom, Doris “Dee” (Robert) Perr-ine and Paul Bloom; and many nie-ces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Rita Ann (McDonough) Bloom; daughter Carolyn (Bloom) Scanlon; and siblings Mary Jane (Robert) Harbison and Richard Bloom.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Aug. 26, at 11 a.m., at the Mt. Olivet United Church of Christ, 410 W. South Range Road in North Lima. Burial will follow at Green

Haven Memorial Gardens Ceme-tery in Canfield. Military honors will be accorded by the Ellsworth VFW.

The family will greet friends from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 25, at the Seederly-Mong & Beck Funeral Home, 11500 Market St. in North Lima and again at the church on Saturday from 10 a.m. until the time of the service.

In lieu of flowers, please con-sider making a donation to the Mt. Olivet UCC in his honor.

The family has entrusted the Seederly-Mong & Beck Funeral Home in North Lima with the ar-rangements for their loved one.

Family and friends are invited to visit www.seederly-mongand-beck.com to sign the guestbook or send private condolences.

08-23-17

YOUNGSTOWN – Services were held Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2017, at the L.E. Black, Phillips & Holden Funer-al Home for Mrs. Virginia McRae, 91, who entered eternal rest on Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017, with her family at her side.

Mrs. McRae was born Nov. 29, 1925, in Youngstown, a daughter of Sanford and Myrtle Lee William-son Gidney.

A loving homemaker, Virginia had worked at Livingston’s De-partment Store and was a mem-ber of the Reed’s Chapel A.M.E. Church.

Her husband, Hosea, whom she married Jan. 16, 1946, passed away Nov. 22, 1998.

She leaves to cherish her be-loved memory, her son, Allen McRae of Houston; her brother, Deacon Willard (Michele) Gidney of Youngstown; a brother-in-law, Lee T. Rucker Sr.; a host of “children” she mentored; nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews;

and a host of other family and friends.

Besides her parents and hus-band, she was preceded in death by two sisters, Hazel Anderson and Marion Rucker; a brother, Warren Gidney; and a nephew, Rev. Lee T. Rucker Jr.

08-23-17

MINERAL RIDGE - Joseph Sta-bile, 89, died at 11:40 p.m. on Mon-day, Aug. 21, 2017, at the Vista Center at the Ridge, following an extended illness.

He was born in Mansfield on June 3, 1928, the son of Phillip and Anna (Scaduta) Stabile.

Joseph retired in 1985, after working 39 years as a slitter in the Cold Roll Department at War-ren Republic and LTV Steel.

He enjoyed camping, hunting, fishing, bowling, gardening, spending time at his cabin in Que-bec, and traveling across the Unit-ed States and Canada.

Joseph is survived by his wife, Edith Eleanor (Barnett) Stabile, whom he married on Oct. 18, 1947; two sons, William Joseph Stabile of Mineral Ridge and Phillip Ernest (Diana) Stabile of Austintown; four grandchildren; six great-grand-children; brother Phillip Stabile of Niles; and many nieces and neph-ews.

He was preceded in death by a grandson, William; sister Rose Mullins; and a brother, LeRoy Sta-bile.

The funeral will be Thursday,

Aug. 24, 2017, at 10:30 a.m., at the Holeton-Yuhasz Funeral Home, where family and friends may call one hour prior to the service. The Rev. Donald Hall will officiate.

Burial will be at Kerr Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, memorial

contributions may be made to the Warren Family Mission.

Visit holetonyuhasz.com to view this tribute and send condo-lences.

08-23-17

PARMA – Services will be held for Mary Gulyas Cosma, 73, at 1 p.m. on Friday at the Szabo & Sons Funeral Home. Mary passed away at Pleasant Lake Villa in Par-ma on Saturday morning.

Mary was born on Dec. 20, 1943, in Hungary. She was a daughter of Karoly and Margit Makrai Vajda. Mary came to the United States, settling in Youngstown in Febru-ary of 1969.

Mary was a member of the Hungarian Presbyterian Church and a member of the former Youngstown American Hungarian Club.

She was a high school gradu-ate, then becoming a homemaker.

Mary married George Gulyas on May 18, 1968, and he passed away on Oct. 10, 1979.

She is survived by a son, George Gulyas and two daughters, Jeannie Nemeth and Gizzella Mar-tincic. She also leaves five grand-children; nine great-grandchil-dren; and a brother, Sandor Vajda. She also leaves her adopted

daughter, Virginia Alexe and her two adopted grandchildren. Mary loved all of her Hungarian friends.

She was preceded in death by her husband, George; her daugh-ter, Kristina M. Gulyas, who passed away in 2001; and a sister, Eliza-beth Vajda.

Family and friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Szabo & Sons Funeral Home in Youngstown.

Interment will be held at Calva-ry Cemetery.

08-23-17

PITTSBURGH – Jacqueline “Jackie” Renee Bagshaw Egenlauf, 29, formerly of Boardman, died Friday, Aug. 18, 2017, at UPMC Mer-cy Hospital.

Jackie was born Aug. 22, 1987, in Warren, the daughter of Renee (Whitney) Sandora.

A 2005 graduate of Boardman High School, Jackie attended Kent State University for Radiology.

Jackie will be remembered for her love of photography, her viva-cious personality and especially her love for her children.

She leaves behind to cherish her memory, her mother, Renee and stepfather, Pete Sandora of Boardman; husband, Dale Egen-lauf of Pittsburgh; daughter, Vic-toria “Tori” Bagshaw of Board-man; son, Donovan Egenlauf of Pittsburgh; brother, Josh Sandora of Boardman; grandmother, Char-lene Whitney of Warren; and aunts, uncles, numerous cousins and extended family.

Jackie was preceded in death by her grandfather, Gilbert Whit-ney; an aunt; and a cousin.

There are no calling hours or services.

Jackie’s family requests that any gifts take the form of dona-tions to the Boardman Police De-partment Anti-Drug Education Program, 8299 Market St., Board-man, OH 44512.

Visit www.beckerobits.com to send condolences.

08-23-17

GIRARD - Private funeral serv-ices will be held for Ruth E. For-syth, 97, who passed away peace-fully Monday morning, with her family by her side.

Ruth was born Feb. 13, 1920, in Youngstown, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas.

She was a 1938 graduate of South High School and worked for 10 years at the Higbee Co in Cleve-land, then transferred to McKel-vey’s in Youngstown, becoming the training director for 10 years.

Ruth was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in New Cas-tle, Pa. and enjoyed fishing, bingo and camping with family.

Her husband, Mark S. Forsyth, whom she married March 13, 1940, passed away March 13, 1989.

She leaves to cherish her mem-ory, her children John (Joyce) Forsyth of Lewisburg, Ky. and Ma-riann (Robert) Ulam of Marathon, Fla.; grandchildren James W. (Sherry) Forsyth Jr. of Houston, Melanie Minen of Medina, Mark Ulam of Camdenton, Miss., Amy (Robert) Romigh of North Jack-son, Susan (Scott) Porter of Lewis-burg, Ky., Deanna (Russ) Vogel-song of Wadsworth, Stephanie Henderson of Bowling Green, Ky.

and Tiffany (Brian) Wilson of Bowl-ing Green; and 15 great-grandchil-dren.

Besides her parents and hus-band, Ruth was preceded in death by a son, James W. Forsyth Sr., and a granddaughter, Rhonda Re-nee Forsyth.

There are no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Fox

Funeral Home in Boardman. Family and friends may visit

www.foxfuneralhome.org to view this obituary and send condolen-ces.

08-23-17

AUSTINTOWN - Unexpectedly on Monday, Aug. 14, 2017, Marcia Ann Satterlee Morgan, 57, passed into God’s hands at home.

She was born on Feb. 16, 1960, in Niles, a daughter of the late El-eanor Satterlee Toth and D. Ed-ward Satterlee.

Marcia is survived by her be-loved daughters, Rhonda (Ruben) Iamurri of Poland and Michelle (Jim Serenko) Morgan of Austin-town; grandchildren Christopher, Hailie, Aaliyah, Rayden, Michael, Mia, and the late Roman; siblings Linda Koss, Mary Lou (Bud) Hughes, Ann (Chris) Lowry, Jimmy (Mary), Bob (Lisa), Eddie, Paul (Jayne), and the late David Satter-lee; former husband, Ronald Mor-gan; and her cherished nieces and nephews.

Marcia was a 1979 graduate of Girard High School and loved her hometown.

She had a passion for cooking, cleaning, enjoyed car rides at any time and late night snacks. Marcia wore her heart on her sleeve and always put everyone else’s needs before her own.

Marcia loved her family espe-cially her grandchildren. She was a “home body” and just loved hanging out with her family. She

will never be forgotten and will al-ways be with her family in their thoughts and hearts. She was sim-ply just the best “Mommy” and “Nana.”

Family will receive friends on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2017, from 9 a.m. until the time of the funeral Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Rose Church, 48 Main St., Girard, OH 44420.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-spectfully asks donations to help cover the unexpected cost of fu-neral expenses.

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

To send condolences or make a donation to Marcia’s family please visit www.cremateohio.com.

08-23-17

YOUNGSTOWN – Shawn Joseph Matricardi, 37, died Monday morn-ing, Aug. 21, 2017, at his home.

He was born Dec. 4, 1979, in Youngstown, a son of Angela Ma-tricardi Fox, and was a lifelong area resident.

He worked as a technician for Direct T.V.

He enjoyed shooting pool with his friends and fishing. He espe-cially enjoyed spending time with and caring for his three boys.

Besides his mother of Youngs-town, he leaves three sons, Bren-den, Derik and Caleb Matricardi; a sister, Nicole Matricardi of Youngstown; his grandparents, Rose and Alfred Matricardi; his niece, Elaina; and nephew, Alex.

Shawn will be missed by his family and many friends.

Services will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 25, 2017, at the Da-

vidson-Becker Funeral Home in Struthers.

Friends may call two hours pri-or to the service from 5 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

08-23-17

MARY JANE KITANOFF, 84

VIRGINIA MCRAE, 91

JOSEPH STABILE, 89

SHAWN JOSEPH MATRICARDI, 37

JACQUELINE “JACKIE” RENEEBAGSHAW EGENLAUF, 29

ROSE LEE SFERRA, 81

WALTER I. BLOOM JR., 77

MARY GULYAS COSMA, 73

MARCIA ANN SATTERLEE MORGAN, 57

RUTH E. FORSYTH, 97

“Together Again”

LIBERTY – Nancy Kearns Morris, Youngstown community leader, matriarch and artist, died Tues-day, July 25, 2017, after a fall. She was 89.

A well-known figure in area civ-ic organizations, she remained fully engaged in the community until recent months.

A longtime leader at St. John’s Episcopal Church, a veteran board member of the Youngstown YWCA, and an advocate for abused wom-en, she was tireless in her service to others. She was equally devot-ed to her extended family and wide circle of friends, as a ready listener and confidante, a meticu-lous host of genial dinner parties and warm holiday celebrations in her home.

A trained artist, who painted for most of her life, she was re-cently honored at the 35th annual YWCA Women Artists exhibition, which she co-founded in 1983.

Nancy Kearns Morris was born on June 22, 1928, in Rochester, N.Y., the daughter of Wilfrid and Margaret Todd Kearns.

She attended the Harley School and the now Allendale Columbia School in Rochester before leav-ing home for Connecticut College, from which she graduated in 1950. She continued her studies at the Art Students League in New York City, and was soon hired as a graphic artist for the National Broadcasting Company.

She lived for a time at the Bar-bizon Hotel for Women, a resi-dence for single young women pursuing careers in New York. A scheduling mix-up at a summer weekend time share on Fire Island led to her serendipitous meeting with Jack Morris, a commercial pi-lot and U.S. Army Air Corps World War II veteran. They were married in less than a year and moved to Youngstown to begin a family.

Her new husband joined his family’s lumber business as she began the simultaneous pursuits of raising children and becoming a dynamic participant in civic or-ganizations throughout the com-munity. She eventually became president of the Junior League of Youngstown and remained a sus-taining member throughout her life. She was active in the family business, The A.G. Sharp Lumber Co. As a perennial board member of the YWCA of Youngstown, she oversaw numerous projects, in-cluding the opening of two shel-ters for abused women.

At St. John’s Episcopal Church, she was similarly active, becom-ing the first female senior warden of the Vestry, chairperson of vari-ous commissions and co-founder with her husband of the St. John’s Soup Kitchen, now known as The Red Door Café, serving meals to the less fortunate for more than 30 years.

She and her husband were also founding members in the late 1960s of the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity (ESCRU), a civil rights organization. She was a current board member of the Mahoning Valley Historical So-

ciety for several years. Nancy Morris’ paintings were displayed over the years at multiple region-al juried art exhibitions, including the Annual Area Artists’ Show at the Butler Institute of American Art. Primarily a watercolorist, her work included still lifes, studies of light, and meditations on family and ancestry.

In recent years, she also be-came an avid writer, working closely with the Scribblers writing group in Youngstown. Her family garnered her fiercest devotion. It was her proudest achievement as well as the source of her greatest sorrow, as she lost two of her five children during her lifetime. The pain of those losses surely in-formed her deep empathy for all she met, especially those suffer-ing difficulty and deprivation.

Her husband, Jack, died in 1997, another major loss. But in 2003, she married her longtime friend, Bill Scragg, with whom she en-joyed 14 years of loving compan-ionship and who survives her.

Nancy is also survived by her son, Daniel Morris and his wife, Jennifer Galloway, of Alexandria, Va.; her daughter, Melissa Morris Watson and her husband, Bill Wat-son, of Poland; her son, Christo-pher Morris and his wife, Gretchen Morris, of Rumson, N.J.; and a daughter-in-law, Lisa Herrick of Washington, D.C.

Her son, John Todd Morris, died in 1964, and her son, David Morris, died in 1996.

She leaves seven grandchil-dren, Sarah Herrick Morris, Nicho-las Herrick Morris, Caroline Wat-son, Jack Watson, David Watson, Annabel Morris and Matilda Mor-ris.

A celebration of Nancy’s life will be held on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2017. A 10 a.m. service will be held at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 323 Wick Ave. in Youngstown.

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

The family requests that con-tributions be made, in lieu of flow-ers, to one of the following, St. John’s Episcopal Church, desig-nated to the Red Door Café, 323 Wick Ave., Youngstown, OH 44503, or The YWCA of Youngstown, 25 W. Rayen Ave., Youngstown, OH 44503.

Visit www.beckerobits.com to send condolences.

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YOUNGSTOWN - A funeral serv-ice will be held on Thursday, Aug. 24, 2017, at 11 a.m. at the St. Nicho-las Greek Orthodox Church in Youngstown for Argiris T. Pappas, 65, who passed away on Aug. 22, 2017, at Camelot Arms.

He was born on Feb. 16, 1952, to Thomas and Patra (Lemonis) Pap-pas.

He is a 1970 graduate of Brush High School in Cleveland and at-tended Cleveland State University. He worked at Green Road Hard-ware in Cleveland and did land-scaping for Cleveland State Uni-versity. He lived in Youngstown for 18 years. He was a member of the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church.

Argiris is survived by his moth-er; his daughter, Elena Pappas Khasat of Philadelphia; her hus-band, Dr. Vikram Khasat; and two grandchildren, Lincoln Thomas and Isla Grace Khasat.

He was preceded in death by his father.

Visitation will be held on Thurs-day, Aug. 24, 2017, from 10 to

11 a.m. at the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Youngstown.

Burial will take place in the Bel-mont Park Cemetery.

Arrangements are by the Va-schak-Kirila Funeral Home.

08-23-17

TRIBUTES THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 A7E-MAIL: [email protected]

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BBLLAACCKK

CYAN BLACKYELLOWMAGENTA A07- 08/23/2017

NILES - Raymond C. Brauer, 81, passed away on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017, at Trumbull Memorial Hospi-tal.

“Ray” was born July 30, 1936, in Youngstown, the son of Ralph and Della (Hacker) Brauer.

Ray had last worked for Carl-son Travel Agency and was a member of the former Immanuel Lutheran Church in Youngstown. He was a member and inducted in-to the Trumbull County Hall of Fame and enjoyed golfing and go-ing to the casinos.

He served his country in the U.S. Army.

Ray is survived by his son, Ray-mond (Karla) Brauer of Alabama and Sandra Brauer of Niles; his twin brother, Richard (Sally) Bra-uer of Liberty Township; four grandchildren; and one great-grandson.

Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ja-net Ann (Pavlick) Brauer, whom he married Sept. 28, 1957, and who died Feb. 17, 2017; and his brother, Donald.

Memorial services will be held

on Thursday, Aug. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Blackstone Funeral Home in Girard, where the family will re-ceive relatives and friends from 5 p.m. until the time of service.

Ray will be laid to rest next to his wife at Girard City Cemetery.

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

“Ok ‘Jan,’ now he’s all yours.”

08-23-17

HUBBARD – Thomas Earl Clark’s, 79, gentle light was dimmed Sun-day, Aug. 21, 2017. When he moved on, he was surrounded by a packed room of relatives who shared stories of him that ranged from serious to funny to those that encompassed the “grey area of the law,” which is a phrase he enjoyed on occasion and especial-ly in his youth.

Born on Dec. 3, 1937, to Rosan-na Titus and Thomas A. Clark (both deceased), in Masury, “Tom” was the eldest of four children. Not only was he “big brother,” but a father figure to his younger sib-lings, Doris (deceased), Robert and Daniel.

Tom was the proud father to three loving daughters, Cynthia, Marjorie and Kimberly Rose, and a beaming grandfather to six grand-children and seven great-grand-children.

On July 3, 1969, Tom married Kathy Louis Matkovich, the love of his life, in Richmond, Va. They continued adventures in that love that took them to the 80 degree ocean water of Florida’s Gulf in re-tirement, up the White Mountains of New Hampshire, canoeing down countless rivers, and cruising through the meandering back roads that cross-cross the Ohio/Pennsylvania state line.

Tom worked for 31 years at Packard Electric, a division of General Motors, before stepping away from his cutter for good.

During his ranging life, he served in the U.S. Army Reserves, was an amazing marksman, ran a Dairy Queen, owned pet monkeys, taught many to ride motorcycles and to play chess, earned a de-gree in carpentry, had a love of

the martial arts and a cunning sense for practical jokes and a practical sense for cunning jokes. His humor was a rare gift, as was his gentle spirit and patience.

He admired the simplicity of Thoreau’s living and was most at peace listening to the earth’s songs in the early morning and at dusk. He loved a good campfire and a crisp night under the stars before the coming of Winter. He loved the summer rain and the falling snow. Amidst the fast pace of our surrounding world, Tom’s deep love of nature should serve as a lesson for us all to better em-brace its simple beauty and to cherish being truly present in the fleeting moments of this life.

He would do anything for those he loved, and he did so without complaint or expectation.

“Tom will be deeply missed by all that his light touched, but he has made such a strong and lov-ing impact that will embrace us for the rest of our own lives.”

There are no calling hours or funeral services.

Arrangements are being han-dled by the Kelley-Robb-Cummins Funeral Home.

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CAMPBELL – Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Thurs-day morning at the Wasko Funeral Home and a Mass of Christian Bur-ial will be held at 10 a.m. at Christ the Good Shepherd Parish at St. John Catholic Church, with Father John Trimbur officiating, for John F. “Jack” Hamley, 82, who passed away Sunday afternoon, with his loving family by his side.

Jack was born Dec. 3, 1934, in Youngstown, the son of Alfred and Elizabeth Carey Hamley.

He was a 1952 graduate of Ur-suline High School and went on to serve his country in the U.S. Army, Army Security Agency from 1957 to 1963.

Afterwards, he was employed as an industrial electrician at many companies, the last being Youngstown Sinter Plant.

Jack was a member of the church, the Mahoning Valley Ama-teur Radio Association; and was a Ham Radio Operator and Instruc-tor. In this capacity he supported many activities including the Spe-cial Olympics. He was a fan of the Cleveland Browns and Indians.

He leaves to cherish his memo-ry, his wife, the former Loretta Si-va, whom he married May 5, 1962; his son, John (Beth) of Cleveland; grandchildren Andy “A.J.” of De-troit and Lauren of Cleveland; sis-

ter-in-law Terry Hamley of Meri-den, Conn.; brother-in-law George Siva of Newport Richie, Fla.; four nieces; one nephew; and many great-nieces and great-nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his daughter, Lynda; and his brother, William.

The Hamley family has entrust-ed their loved one to the care of the Wasko Funeral Home and will receive family and friends today, Wednesday evening from 5 to 8 p.m.

Visit www.waskofamily.com to view this obituary and send Jack’s family condolences.

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YOUNGSTOWN - Lloyd Lee Palm-er, 85, died late Monday evening at St. Elizabeth Health Center in Youngstown.

Lloyd was born Dec. 15, 1931, in Knox County, Tenn., and came to this area as a child.

After graduating from high school Lloyd served his country as a paratrooper in the U.S. Army. Lloyd was retired from Hynes In-dustries where he was employed for many years maintaining the cranes.

He was a member of the Frater-nal Order of Eagles No. 3298, the Catholic War Veterans of Youngs-town and the Petri Club of Youngstown.

He leaves a great-niece, Sherry Rubino of East Palestine.

Besides his parents, Lloyd was preceded in death by a brother, Lynn Palmer; and two nephews, Robert Palmer and Daniel Palmer.

A celebration of Lloyd’s life will be held at a later date.

Arrangements have been en-trusted to the Lane Family Funeral Homes, Canfield Chapel.

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

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MATTHEWS, N.C. – Dolores R. Matasic passed away peacefully in her sleep at her home on Satur-day, July 29, 2017. Over the past several years, she had battled two kinds of breast cancer, along with Waldenstrom, a rare cancer.

Dolores “Dee” was born on Aug. 14, 1944, in Youngstown, and was the daughter of Alonzo and Mil-dred Baker. In the late 1970s, she and her family moved to Board-man.

She graduated from South High School in 1962. Following high school, Dee earned a Bachelor’s Degree at Youngstown State Uni-versity. She began her career as a teacher at Garfield Elementary School. Several years later, she was employed as a teacher for children with developmental disa-bilities at Leonard Kirtz School. Dee completed her career after many years being a habilitation specialist for adults with special needs at Meshel Masco.

Dee will always be remembered and loved by her family and friends for her positive attitude, sense of humor, and generosity. She enjoyed spending time with family and friends, crocheting, playing cards, baking, attending craft shows, and playing bingo.

Dee will be deeply missed by the love of her life, Joseph F. Matasic, to whom she was married to for more than 51 years. She al-so leaves behind three children, Joseph (Jenny) Matasic of Tampa, Fla., Mark (Dawn) Matasic of Mat-

thews, and Missy (Justin) Blankin-ship of Noblesville, Ind.; six grand-children, Bella and Aubrey Mata-sic, both of Matthews, Alex and Leah Matasic, both of Tampa, Ash-ley Blankinship of Springfield, Mo., and Jonah Blankinship of Nobles-ville. She also leaves a brother, Bernard Baker (Linda) of Charles-ton, S.C. She also leaves behind a niece and nephew, along with many other loving friends and family.

Besides her parents, Dee was preceded in death by her grand-daughter, Emma Blankinship of Noblesville.

Dee was a longtime member at the Boardman United Methodist Church and after she retired and moved to North Carolina, she be-came a member of the Stallings United Methodist Church.

Dee’s memorial service will be held at the Stallings United Meth-odist Church on Saturday, Aug. 26.

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BERLIN CENTER - Funeral serv-ices will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Austintown, with the Rev. Gregory Fedor officiating, for Stephen Mis-tovich, 70, who passed away Tues-day, Aug. 15, with his loving family by his side.

Stephen was born in Youngs-town on March 6, 1947, to Stephen and Anne Cutrone Mistovich.

Stephen served as an altar boy for St. Lucy’s Church. Upon gradu-ating from Campbell Memorial in 1965, he attended both Kent State and Youngstown State Universi-ties graduating with a Master’s Degree in Educational Administra-tion.

He began his teaching career in the Youngstown City School Sys-tem at Hillman Junior High. He was an assistant football coach of the 1971 Hillman Junior High foot-ball team. His next assignment was at his alma mater, Campbell Memorial, followed by a long ten-ure at Girard City Schools. He taught History, Social Studies, and Occupational Work Experience. He coached football, and from 1979 to 1991, was the head wrestling coach at Girard High School. In 1985, he was nominated as Coach of the Year by the Mahoning Val-ley Coaches Association.

Stephen enjoyed a variety of sports, collegiate football, espe-cially The Ohio State University, the outdoors, gardening, boating, and fishing. He was also an avid jogger.

As his father was a highly dec-orated soldier, Stephen became a World War II history buff, collect-ing memorabilia and books on the subject.

Stephen will be deeply missed by his wife, the former Celeste Scapp, whom he married on Jan. 21, 1970; his son, Brian (Kerri) Mis-tovich; his daughter, Dawn (Steve) Goclano; his beloved grandchil-dren, Aric Mistovich, Jack Gocla-no, and Cash Goclano; sisters Marilyn Borman, Donna DiNobile, and Karen (Jerry) Colbert; his brothers, Robert (Mary Ann) Mis-tovich and Rick (Jolynn) Misto-vich; mother-in-law Dorothy Zito; and sister-in-law Victoria Carter.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his granddaughter, Grace; and brothers-in-law Ken Borman and Vince DiNobile.

The Mistovich family has en-trusted their loved one to the care of the Wasko Funeral Home and will receive family and friends on Friday from 10 to 11 a.m. at the church.

Visit www.waskofamily.com to view this obituary and send Ste-phen’s family condolences.

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YOUNGSTOWN - Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m., today, at the McGuffey Road Church of Christ for Mrs. Ernestine Price, 86, who departed this life on Tuesday, Aug. 15, 2017, at Austinwoods Nursing Home.

Mrs. Price was born March 3, 1931, in Clayton, Miss., a daughter of Maxwell and Frances Jordan Foster.

She was head florist for Gold-ie’s Flower Shop for many years.

Mrs. Price was a member of the church.

She leaves her husband, Robert A. Price Sr., whom she married Nov. 22, 1952; children Paula (Paul) Rawls of Hawkinsville, Calif., Rob-ert A. Price Jr. and Vernay Owens, both of Youngstown, Stevie Price and Gerald Price, all of Youngs-

town, and Barbara R. Price of West Covina, Calif.; siblings Mamie Mitchell and Sadie Lewis, both of Youngstown, Lucille Tyson of Val-dosa, Ga., Ozella Gordon of Muriet-ta, Calif. and Frances Johnson of Fontana, Calif.; and a host of grandchildren, great-grandchil-dren, great-great-grandchildren and great-great-great-grandchil-dren.

She was preceded in death by her parents; brothers Joseph, Cur-tis and Sammy Foster; and sisters Laquetta Foster, Viola Flores, Leoia Smith and Margaret Wil-liams.

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

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NANCY KEARNS MORRIS, 89

ERNESTINE PRICE, 86

JOHN F. “JACK” HAMLEY, 82

ARGIRIS T. PAPPAS, 65

LLOYD LEE PALMER, 85

RAYMOND C. BRAUER, 81

STEPHEN MISTOVICH, 70

THOMAS EARL CLARK, 79

DOLORES R. MATASIC

MORE TRIBUTE(S) ON PAGE A8

A8 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 TRIBUTES & LOCAL WWW.VINDY.COM

BLACK

BOARDMAN – There will be fu-neral services held at 9 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 25, 2017, at the Rossi Brothers & Lellio Funeral Home, followed by a 10 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Dominic’s Church for John P. Wallace, 73, who passed away Sunday evening, Aug. 20.

John was born June 3, 1944, in Youngstown, the son of Leo and Helen (Floor) Wallace.

He retired after 30 years from General Motors.

John graduated from Cardinal Mooney High School in 1962.

He loved his family and en-joyed his time watching his grand-children play football and soccer.

John was a U.S. Navy veteran, proudly serving his country dur-ing the Vietnam War.

John will always be remem-bered lovingly by his wife, the for-mer Sandra J. Priley, whom he married April 8, 1967; his children, Denise Wallace, Jimmy Wallace, and Cheri (Greg) Wilson; and eight grandchildren, Matthew Wallace, Billy Aaron Jr., Anthony, Joey, Marli, Courtney, Caitlin, and Sarah Wallace.

Besides his parents, John was preceded in death by his sister, Sister Susan Wallace, F.S.P.

Friends may call on Thursday,

Aug. 24, 2017, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Rossi Brothers & Lellio Funeral Home, 4442 South Ave. in Board-man.

Interment will take place at Green Haven Memorial Gardens Cemetery, where full military hon-ors for John’s dedicated service to our country will be provided by the great men of V.F.W. Post 9571 of Ellsworth.

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

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AUSTINTOWN - Alan D. Bur-kholder Sr., 54, passed away Sun-day morning, Aug. 20, 2017, at Hospice House with his family by his side.

Alan was born Sept. 7, 1962, in Youngstown, a son of the late Jack and Deane McElwee Bur-kholder, and was a lifelong area resident.

He was a 1980 graduate of Aus-tintown Fitch High School and worked as an electronic techni-cian for Chuck-E-Cheese in Board-man for the past 20-plus years.

Alan enjoyed skydiving, shoot-ing pool, and spending time with family and friends.

He leaves his wife, Garnett J. Utsinger Burkholder, whom he married June 17, 1997; his son, Alan D. Burkholder II of Austin-town; his daughter, Alison N. (Nicholas) Thompson of Austin-town; his brother, Timothy Plahs of Greensburg, Pa; his sister, Lin-da (Ed) Black-Weiner of Elizabeth-town, Ky.; his nieces, Angela Stan-ley of Garner, N.C. and Jennifer Black of Texas; and two great-nie-ces.

Two brothers, Jack Dean Bur-kholder and Cory K. Burkholder, and a sister, Tami M. Riley, pre-ceded Alan in death.

Family and friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 26, at Kinnick Funeral Home, 477 N. Meridian Road in Youngstown, where a memorial service will fol-low at 4 p.m.

Alan’s family suggests that anyone wishing to make a memo-rial contribution, do so by donat-ing to the funeral home to help with final expenses. “God bless you!”

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

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COLUMBUS - Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 25, at the L.E. Black, Phillips & Holden Funeral Home for Ms. Doris Willie “Mother Chew” Chew, 82, formerly of Youngstown, who departed this life on Aug. 15, 2017, at Riverside Hospital in Columbus, following a long illness.

She was born March 30, 1935, in Carrollton, Ga., a daughter of John Delaney and Laura Ann North.

She had been a cook at differ-ent restaurants and was the own-er of her own restaurant, Grand-ma’s Country Kitchen, where she loved serving people.

She was a member of the Faith and Deliverance Church in Colum-bus.

She leaves to cherish her lov-ing memories, five daughters, Gra-cie (Marlon) Evans, Patty Lee Vaughn, and Rita (Richard) Boyd, all of Youngstown, Marilyn Vaughn and Laura Pierce and her fiancé, Ralph Eiland, of Columbus; three sons, Frankie Reese of Columbus, Jimmie Reese and Curtis Harrison of Youngstown; a sister, Johnnie Mae Huff of Youngstown; and a host of grandchildren, great-

grandchildren, great-great-grand-children, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Wil-liam Ray Vaughn; three brothers, Paul Louis Harrison, Robert and Willie Harrison; and two grand-daughters, Lawanda and Victory Doris Vaughn.

Friends may call one hour prior to the services, from 10 to 11 a.m., at the funeral home.

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STRUTHERS - Dr. Michael Ralph Evanson, 59, passed away Sunday, Aug. 20, 2017.

He was born Feb. 26, 1958, in Youngstown, to Stephen and Mar-garet Guilinger Evanson (Evanko-vich).

Michael was a 1976 graduate of Struthers High School. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from Hiram College, Masters of Business Administration from Ashland University, Masters of Public Administration from Bowl-ing Green State University, and Doctorate of Education from Nova Southeastern University.

Dr. Evanson served as treasur-er of Southern Local Schools, Ash-tabula Area City Schools, Fairview Park City Schools, Strongsville City Schools, and Struthers City Schools. He retired from Struthers City Schools in 2011. He was most recently employed as the finance director for the City of Campbell until his retirement in July of 2017.

Michael was a devoted family man who had a strong work ethic. His life was his family and his work. Michael valued education and was an avid reader, enjoyed fishing, and enjoyed meeting and talking to people professionally and in his personal life. His volun-teerism with local agencies is a testimony to his dedication to his community.

Michael was the treasurer of the Struthers School Foundation for Educational Excellence and past board member of the Struth-ers Federal Credit Union. In the Struthers Rotary, which he joined in 1996, he was a two-term presi-dent, served as treasurer, was awarded the Paul Harris Fellow, and he was the first person to greet you and the last person to say goodbye and thanks for com-ing.

Michael leaves to cherish his

memory, his devoted wife, Mar-garet Nolan Evanson; his beloved daughter, Michele Desiree Evan-son; his brother, Stephen (Rebec-ca) Evanson; sister Peg (Glen) Speirs; sisters-in-law Maureen Nicka, Mary Pat (John) Wainio, and Ellen (Jim) Shula; brother-in-law John (Pam) Nolan; and many nie-ces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; nephews James “Ja-mie” Evanson and Capt. Bradly Nicka; and brother-in-law Ernie Nicka.

Friends will be received on Thursday, Aug. 24, at the Clem-ente Funeral Home in Struthers, from 3 to 8 p.m.

A prayer service will be held on Friday, Aug. 25, at 9:45 a.m. at the funeral home, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at Christ Our Savior Parish, Holy Trinity Church, 250 N. Bridge St., Struthers, OH 44471, at 10:30 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the James Bear Evanson Memorial Scholarship or The Struthers School Foundation for Educational Excellence, both care of Struthers City Schools, 99 Euclid Ave., Struthers, OH 44471.

Please visit www.ClementeFu-neralHomes.com to send condo-lences and view this obituary.

08-23-17

DORIS WILLIE “MOTHER CHEW” CHEW, 82

DR. MICHAEL RALPH EVANSON, 59

ALAN D. BURKHOLDER SR., 54

JOHN P. WALLACE, 73

Staff report

WARRENTwo people were arrested

Friday afternoon on sus-picion that they robbed a woman who was over-dosing, but charges were dropped against one, and the other didn’t show up for court Monday.

A Newton Falls man, 40, was arrested Friday on a charge of felony robbery, but a Warren Municipal Court prosecutor decid-ed against filing charges against him Monday morn-ing, and he was released from the county jail.

Tabitha Kelm, 31, of Scott Street Northeast and Tod Avenue Southwest, was charged with possessing drug paraphernalia dur-ing the investigation of the purported robbery but was released from the jail a few hours after her arrest Fri-day. She didn’t show up for court Monday, and an ar-rest warrant was issued.

Police said they were called to Oak Street South-

west near Nevada Avenue at 2:40 p.m. Friday and saw a man trying to help an un-conscious woman, 49, of Warren, who was leaned against a telephone pole.

The man said he saw two people attempting to drag the woman into tall grass to the side of the road. He told the pair not to leave her t here. The couple then dragged her to the telephone pole and went through her pockets, he said. The witness said the pair took drugs from the woman and left.

Officers administered a dose of the opiate rever-sal drug naloxone to the woman and she recovered, telling offi cers about drugs that were missing from her pockets.

Officers later found the man and Kelm and ques-tioned them about the woman. Kelm had straws in her purse that officers said are commonly used to snort drugs.

Both were taken to jail.

Charge dismissed inpurported robberyof overdose victim

By JOE [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNA man facing pending

weapons and drug charges in Mahoning County Com-mon Pleas Court was ar-rested late Monday on ad-ditional gun and weapon charges after a car he was driving on the West Side was pulled over for making an improper turn.

Reports said off icers pulled over the car about 11:25 p.m. in the 2600 block of Tyrell Avenue, and they found out Maurice Clink-scale, 23, of Gypsy Lane, did not have a driver’s li-cense.

Clinkscale gave police permission to search him and officers found a bag of suspected cocaine and two painkillers. In the car, officers found a loaded .40-caliber Smith & Wes-son handgun and a loaded magazine of ammunition right next to the gun.

A passenger, Mychael Bentley, 30, of Catalina Drive, was arrested on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia after offi cers found a crack pipe in his sock.

Reports said Clinkscale had an aggravated-robbery conviction in 2011, and he has a case pending in com-mon pleas court.

In his pending case, he

faces charg-es of being a felon in possession of a f i re-arm, failure to comply with the or-der or signal of a police officer and possession of drugs. He was indicted in March but failed to show up and was arrested on a warrant shortly after. He had a $25,000 bond rein-stated May 15.

He was arrested Jan. 20 after a vehicle chase in the 2500 block of Fifth Avenue. Reports said police tried to pull over a car Clinkscale was driving on Dearborn Avenue for speeding but instead he led an officer on a chase through several North Side streets before a supervisor called off the chase.

A couple of minutes later, however, officers spotted the car on Selma Avenue with the doors open. Po-lice set up a perimeter and found Clinkscale behind a garage on Fifth Avenue. Reports said Clinkscale had three bags of sus-pected heroin on him and inside the car, they found 65 rounds of 9mm ammu-nition. Police retraced his steps and found a semiau-tomatic handgun, also on Fifth Avenue.

Man out on bondis arrested onadditional charges

Staff report

WARRENThe part of today’s Trum-

bull County commission-ers meeting dealing with a proposed annexation is expected to follow a similar procedure as one conduct-ed in February.

That’s when attorneys for the commissioners, New-ton Falls and the townships of Braceville and Newton gave legal arguments for why Newton Falls should or should not be able to an-nex about 440 acres near the Ohio Turnpike into the village.

Newton Falls officials have argued that the an-nexation will lead to eco-nomic development.

The county commis-sioners voted to reject the annexation the first time, following advice from the attorney they hired who said Newton Falls had not taken all of the necessary steps.

The village submitted a revised annexation peti-tion, which prompted the townships to again submit arguments in writing op-posing the annexation.

Newton Falls offi cials say

they eliminated the issues the commissioners said prevented them from ap-proving the annexation the fi rst time.

Both sides and the at-torney for the county com-missioners will again get to discuss their position today before the commissioners make their decision.

The county commission-ers say Ohio law doesn’t require them to have a public hearing on the is-sue, but they decided to allow the parties to speak, Commissioner Frank Fuda said.

The commissioners have not discussed the newest petition with the attorney they hired to advise them and will probably do that today, Fuda said.

The annexation discus-sion will occur at the end of the commissioners regular meeting at noon in their regular meeting room in the county administration building on High Street.

The commissioners are expected to make a deci-sion today or Thursday to meet a deadline in Ohio law.

TRUMBULL COUNTY

Offi cials to discussproposed annexation

By GRAIG [email protected]

YOUNGSTOWNThe Pregnancy Help Cen-

ter in Youngstown celebrat-ed 30 years of providing pre-natal health services to women.

The Pregnancy Help Cen-ter is at 4845 Market St. in Youngstown.

To mark the occasion, the center opened its doors Sun-day to the public for an open house. A representative from U.S. Rep Bill Johnson’s of-fice attended the event to present a proclamation of congratulations to the orga-nization.

“The organization and staff the Pregnancy Help Center are truly inspiring. I’ve previously met with Sal-ly Dubinsky and her team, as well as many of the dedi-cated volunteers there who provide all of their services and resources at no cost to anyone – women or men – of the Mahoning Valley,” John-son of Marietta, R-6th, said in a statement.

The nonprofit medical center – which includes four licensed medical staff, in-cluding a BSN nurse and 32 volunteers – provides wom-en with health care and pregnancy support services, as well as help and coun-seling for parents and their children up through their third birthday.

Though staff at the cen-ter explain every pregnan-cy option to their patients – including adoption and abortion – the center takes a staunch anti-abortion stance .

The center’s executive di-rector, Dubinsky, said while the center has a moral stance against abortion, the staff at

the clinic offer only love and support to the women who seek out their service.

“We aren’t here to judge, and if you look at our feed-back, you’ll see that our patients always leave here feeling loved,” Dubinsky said. “Many of our staff and volunteers have been through similar situations – crisis pregnancies, abor-tions, adoptions – or their friends or family have, so we want women to know when they’re here, they’re loved. We understand what they’re going through.”

In addition to providing pregnancy testing and fe-tal ultrasound services, the center also offers pregnancy and parenting classes, sew-ing classes and a discussion and support group for new fathers.

Pregnancy Help Center also has an “earn while you learn” rewards program, where women can earn “points” by using services at the center. The points can be redeemed at the center’s 2,000-square-foot “baby boutique,” where expect-ing mothers can purchase diapers and other baby sup-plies, including cribs. The center also awards points for certain extra-center ac-tivities, such as pursuing an education, working a job or seeking out professional counseling services.

“Everything here is free, but we didn’t want to just give handouts,” Dubinsky said. “We had a lot of suc-cess with the ‘earn while you learn’ concept because the women take pride in the feeling of having earned the items they receive from the baby boutique.”

Pregnancy Help Centercelebrates 30 yearsof pre-natal support

Staff report

YOUNGSTOWNThe Mahoning County

Commissioners voted Tues-day to enter into a $2.7 mil-lion contract with R.T. Ver-nal Paving and Excavating of North Lima to resurface county roads over the next two months.

The company will resur-face more than 20 miles of road across the county.

The projects draw on Ohio Public Works Commission grants that will fund about 54 percent of the contract. R.T. Vernal provided the lowest bid.

R.T. Vernal will also re-place culverts on Hitchcock and Calla roads.

Count y Engineer Pat Ginnetti said the projects should begin today . Some of the bigger undertakings in-clude paving New and Rac-coon roads in Austintown and Glenwood Avenue and Hitchcock Road in Board-man.

County officials do not

anticipate road closures related to the resurfacing, but Ginnetti advised county motorists to take extra pre-cautions as the projects get underway.

“I encourage everyone to slow it down,” he said. “These are active construc-tion zones, and people’s lives are at risk.”

Officials also reported back on a trip to New York City to discuss the county’s bond ratings. County Au-ditor Ralph Meacham was among five county repre-sentatives who met with Standard and Poors, As-sured Guaranty and Build America Mutual. He said it was a very successful trip, and he expects to hear results by the end of the month.

T he ne x t Ma hon i ng Count y commissioners meeting will take place at 9 a.m. Aug. 31 at the Ohio State University Extension Offi ce at the Canfi eld Fair-grounds.

MAHONING COUNTY

Offi cials OK low bid onOPWC paving projects


CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACKCYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

A8 - 08/23/17

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A9 - 08/23/17

EDITORIAL WEDNESDAYAUGUST 23, 2017VINDY.COM | A9

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

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

Past Publishers

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

Published Daily | Youngstown, Ohio

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

IN HIS DISTINGUISHED EIGHT-decade career as an entertainer, Jerry Lewis wore many a hat – and comfortably so.

Known best for his nerdy slapstick schtick in most of his 50-plus major mo-tion pictures, Lewis at the same time fl ourished as a tremendously successful writer and producer.

The classic masks of theater – with comedy and tragedy, joy and sorrow in-extricably linked – also fi t the legendary entertainer to a T. Unlike many of his fi lms that highbrow critics often panned as juvenile and one-dimensional, Lewis, who died Sunday of heart failure at age 91, em-bodied above all else a mature and deeply humanistic multi-dimensional personna.

Of course, older Mahoning Valley resi-dents will remember well his comedic personna when seats of the neighbor-hood Schenley, Newport and Uptown theaters would fi ll with admiring fans of Lewis’ singularly silly brand of comedy.

There, they would giggle at Lewis’ crip-pling fear of crows in “The Caddy.” They would laugh at the antics of Lewis as the talentless bellhop hired to impersonate a dead comedian in “The Patsy.” And they would chuckle at the entertainer’s portrayal of a shy and awkward science professor whose special formula trans-forms hims into a suave and debonair lady’s man in “The Nutty Professor.”

Others older yet will recall with fond-ness Lewis’ partnership with Ohio croon-er Dean Martin in films and standup comedy acts in the 1940s and ’50s.

But that was only one remarkable side of Jerry Lewis. For legions of Lewis afi cio-nados, the other side of that mask makes an even deeper mark.

Few can forget, for example, the co-median’s gut-wrenching and tear-fi lled rendition of “You’ll Never Walk Alone” that became his signature fi nale to the immensely successful telethons for the Muscular Dystrophy Association from 1964 through 2010. Many also will re-member that children’s Labor Day holi-days would be spent scouring for change in neighborhoods, washing cars, selling lemonade – all to help “Jerry’s Kids.”

Needless to say, Lewis leaves an indel-ible imprint on comedy and humanitari-anism.

IMPACT OF LEWIS ON OTHERSHis impact on popular fun-fi lled en-

tertainment cannot be denied. The Hol-lywood Walk of Fame honors his talents with two separate stars – one for his work in movies and another for his work on television.

Comedian Jim Carrey spoke of Lewis’ infl uence on his career: “That fool was no dummy. Jerry Lewis was an undeniable genius an unfathomable blessing, com-edy’s absolute! I am because he was!”

Woody Allen referred to Lewis as one of his greatest infl uences. Steve Martin and Eddie Murphy reprised the comedian’s lead roles in remakes of “The Jerk” and “The Nutty Professor” respectively with great box-offi ce success. Acclaimed di-rector Martin Scorsese hailed Lewis as “a master, a giant, an innovator.”

We would also attribute those three supersized qualities to Lewis for his work over 45 years as the voice and face of the MDA. Through his annual Labor Day telethons, he raised an estimated $2.6 billion for a cause and for his MD-stricken kids.

In mourning the loss of Jerry Lewis, Dr. R. Rodney Howell, chairman of the MDA board, “His enthusiasm for fi nding cures for neuromuscular disease was matched only by his unyielding commitment to see the fi ght through to the end.”

In recent years, revenue from the tele-thons led to the discovery of life-chang-ing drugs to control and treat Duchenne MD and spinal muscular dystrophy.

Such results-oriented humanitarian-ism has been a hallmark trait of Lewis for decades. Several years back, former U.S. Rep. Les Aspin honored Lewis with a Nobel Peace Prize nomination, the fi rst entertain-er anywhere in the world to be so honored.

Matter-of-fact Lewis, however, shunned personal glory and never boasted of the many honors he had accumulated over the years from organizations as diverse as the Academy Awards to France’s Le-gion of Honor. No, this “Nutty Professor,” “Patsy,” and “Bellboy” preferred living out the message of this motto that he so often repeated:

“I shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.”

Admirers of the comedian would do well to honor his legacy by embracing that selfl ess mantra.

In the South during the Jim Crow era, the “one-drop rule,” codifi ed into law, asserted that if a person had just one drop of African-American blood, they were considered “black.” I won-der what we’d learn if we gave former KKK leader David Duke and the “white nationalists” who caused havoc in Charlottes-ville Aug. 12 a DNA test to deter-mine their racial makeup?

Dr. Henry Louis Gates Jr., a Harvard professor, discovered in “Finding Your Roots,” his PBS series on race in America, that there are no purebred humans. Gates himself discov-ered through a DNA test that he is descended from an Irish immigrant and a slave.

Duke and his neo-Nazi fol-lowers are responsible for the deaths of three people and for injuring 19 others as surely as if they had driven that car into the crowd themselves or crashed the Virginia state police heli-copter dispatched to control the protesters, which claimed the lives of two offi cers.

‘TAKE BACK AMERICA’The white supremacists

marching in Charlottesville said they want to “take America back.” Take it back from whom and for what purpose? The left and the right occasionally con-vey a similar message. What is it about America that makes some people want to seize it from other people? Among otherthings, the demonstrators were upset that streets and statuesmemorializing men who led the South during the Civil War are being removed and replaced by those honoring men and women untainted by

the stain of slavery. The place to make their case

is before elected representa-tives, or peacefully in the pub-lic square. They might ask how far those who want to abol-ish history wish to go. George Washington and Thomas Jef-ferson owned slaves. Are their accomplishments enough to overcome their f lawed belief that African-Americans were inherently inferior to whites and, therefore, tailor-made for subjugation? Should the Wash-ington Monument and Jeffer-son Memorial be destroyed or renamed? Should the images of Jefferson or Washington be removed from our currency?

Washington, our first presi-dent, led the Revolutionary War and is considered the founder of the nation. Jefferson found-ed the University of Virginia in Charlottesville and penned words in the Declaration of Independence that Frederick Douglass in the 19th century and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the 20th century would refer to in an effort to hold America to Jefferson’s statement that rights come from our Creator, not government.

President Trump said that he condemned the “egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides.” Many sides? This was not a case of moral equivalency, but of mor-al clarity. On Aug. 13, smarting from criticism that he hadn’t explicitly condemned white

nationalists, a White House spokesperson released a state-ment denouncing the violence and naming “white suprema-cists, KKK, neo-Nazi and all ex-tremist groups.” Trump fi nally bowed to growing pressure on Monday and uttered the words himself.

The Washington Post editorial board, with which I am not usu-ally in agreement, was correct when it said Mr. Trump should have gone further. It suggested he might have said the follow-ing: “Under whatever labels and using whatever code words — ‘heritage,’ ‘tradition,’ ‘nation-alism,’ — the idea that whites or any other ethnic, national or ra-cial group is superior to another is not acceptable.”

DAVID DUKE’S SUPPORTDuring last year’s presiden-

tial campaign, David Duke endorsed Donald Trump. It took Trump a while to reject that endorsement. Duke claimed in Charlottesville that whites elected Trump. Suffi cient num-bers of white voters also elect-ed Barack Obama – twice – so what’s his point?

The president should say no electoral victory is worth receiving votes from people who hate their fellow country-men. He should also say that while he cannot prevent any-one from voting for whomever they wish, he will reject any endorsements coming from hate groups.

Not much ca n bring us together these days, but this kind of hatred should unite all Americans who have a spark of decency in their hearts.

Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

By RAMESH PONNURUBloomberg View

They may call themselves “white nationalists,” but the adjective nullifi es the noun. In Charlottesville, Va., few of them hoisted American fl ags. They marched under banners the United States took up arms to fi ght.

Their stated cause was preserving a statue of a man who committed treason against our country: Robert E. Lee.

Confederate flags, statu-ary and memorials have de-fenders who wish to have nothing to do with neo-Nazis or white supremacists. They say that they mean to honor the valor of Confeder-ate soldiers rather than the cause for which they bled. Or they say that we should have visible and uncensored reminders of our history. If Lee statues go, they ask, will Monticello be next? Mount Vernon?

Our national mythos has come to celebrate Thomas Jefferson less than it once did: His reputation has suf-fered, as it should have, as we have reckoned with slav-ery. We remember Jefferson the slave master; but we also remember the Declaration of Independence, the Uni-versity of Virginia, a role in our national history that is not reducible to his slave-holding.

Jefferson Davis, on the other hand, to this day has a highway with his name on it in Virginia because, and only because, he tried to found a nation with slavery as its corner-stone.

VICIOUS CHARACTERIt was not necessary to

have a vicious character to fi ght for the Confederacy in 1861, though one is required to root for it today. Good people – otherwise good people – did. The time and place mitigates their guilt. But only somewhat.

Ulysses Grant acknowl-edged that Lee had fought “long and valiantly,” but in the same breath noted that he “had suffered so much for a cause, though that cause was, I believe, one of the worst for which a peo-ple ever fought, and one for which there was the least excuse.” To judge such choices with mercy is not to honor those choices.

Those who defend Lee statues and worse often say they are motivated by “heritage not hate.” There is no reason to doubt them. But the meaning of a public symbol is not a private pos-session. They may tell them-selves that the statue should stay to honor Lee’s (alleg-edly) conciliatory behav-ior after the war. Can they really tell black people who interpret it differently – who look at that statue, erected in the same period as “The Birth of a Nation” and the second Ku Klux Klan, and see a public display of con-tempt for their dignity and rights - that their reaction is absurd?

The marching racists were vile and stupid. But they weren’t crazy to treat the statue as a vestige of white supremacy.

There are, as a lways, prudential considerations. Removing memorials will cost city governments mon-ey. The Charlottesville expe-rience could be read either to suggest that Confederate statues must be taken down to keep white supremacists from having a rallying point, or that trying to take them down gives them one.

But our deliberations should not dwell too long on these cretins. The South has and deserves its pride, but it ought not center it on the most shameful moment in its history. The statues and the flags should come down.

They will come down, as Southerners of all races come to see that this cause, too, is better off lost.Ramesh Ponnuru is a Bloomberg View columnist. He is a senior editor of National Review and the author of “The Party of Death: The Democrats, the Media, the Courts, and the Disregard for Human Life.” Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Cal Thomas

SCRIPTURESYes, I am the gate. Those who come in through me will be saved. They will come and go freely and will fi nd good pas-tures. The thief’s purpose is to steal and kill and destroy. My purpose is to give them a rich and satisfying life.

John 10:10-11 NLT

By GARY STORCKTribune News Service

Attorney General Jeff Ses-sions, a longtime opponent of legal marijuana, may be plan-ning a federal crackdown on the cannabis industry. That’s bad news not just for people like me who rely on marijuana as medicine, but for the country.

Twenty-nine states, along with Washington D.C., Puerto Rico and Guam, have legal-ized medical marijuana; eight of those states (plus D.C.) also allow adult “recreational” use. And support for legal marijuana is growing.

A recent Quinnipiac poll found that 94 percent of Ameri-cans now favor legalizing medi-cal cannabis under a doctor’s care, and 61 percent support legalizing recreational use.

Earlier this month, Sessions’ Task Force on Crime Reduc-tion and Public Safety issued a report that offered no policy rec-ommendations to advance the attorney general’s antagonistic position on pot. But Sessions could disregard the prosecutors and federal law enforcement of-fi cials who made up this group.

As a long time ca nnabis activist in Wisconsin, one of the minority of states that still prohibits even medicinal use, I touched base with some

national cannabis legalization advocates for their thoughts on this matter.

“I have been waiting for the other shoe to drop,” said Keith Stroup, founder of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, or NORML, in Washington, D.C. He feels that Sessions, who once declared that “good people don’t smoke marijuana,” will find ways to “throw a monkey wrench into the regulatory systems in place in the full legalization states.”

But Justin Strekal, NORML’s political director, warns that would come at a cost.

“If Jeff Sessions was surprised at the blowback he received when he said earlier this year that he does not support legal access for adults,” Strekal says, “he will be both dazed and confused by the forces that will align against him should he choose to disregard the pub-lic will and crack down on the regulated marijuana market.”

Tom Angell, chairman of the national advocacy group Mari-juana Majority, agrees.

“If Sessions is planning a crackdown, it’s going to create even more political problems for an already beleaguered administration,” he told me. “T he president prom ised repeatedly during the campaign

to respect local marijuana poli-cies, and huge majorities of vot-ers – across party lines – sup-port letting states implement their own laws without federal interference. This is a fi ght that the administration should not want to pick.”

A government crackdown, Angell says, would overturn tightly regulated state systems that generate tax revenue and create jobs and “put the mari-juana market back into the hands of cartels and gangs.” He calls it “an enormous blow to public health and safety.”

The National Hispanic Cau-cus of State Legislators has just adopted a resolution reaf-firming its support for legal-ized marijuana. State officials who initially opposed legaliza-tion now support it. In March, a bipartisan group of senators urged Sessions to maintain existing marijuana policies.

That is still good advice. The federal government would be better off focusing on real pri-orities, rather than wasting resources targeting state-legal marijuana.Gary Storck is a longtime Wisconsin medical cannabis patient, activist, speaker and writer who blogs at Cannabadger.com. He wrote this for Progressive Media Project

Hate on display in Charlottesville

States’ policies on pot inviolable

OldGlorywas

missingComedy and compassionseal legacy of Jerry Lewis



Associated Press

SINGAPORE Navy divers searching a

fl ooded compartment of the USS John S. McCain found remains of some of the 10 sailors missing in a collision between the warship and an oil tanker, the U.S. Pa-cifi c Fleet commander said Tuesday as he promised a full investigation.

Adm. Scott Swift also said at a news conference in Sin-gapore, where the McCain is now docked, that Malay-sian officials had found one body, but it had yet to be identified, and it was unknown whether it was a crew member.

The collision before dawn Monday near Singapore tore a gaping hole in the McCa-in’s left rear hull and fl ood-ed adjacent compartments including crew berths and machinery and communi-cation rooms. Five sailors were injured.

“The divers were able

to locate some remains in those sealed compartments during their search today,” Swift said, adding that it was “premature to say how many and what the status of recovery of those bodies is.”

An Ohio man engaged to be married next year

is among 10 U.S. sailors missing.

Jacob Drake is 21 and graduated from Triad High School in western Ohio’s Champaign County. Rela-tives gathered Tuesday at their home in Cable, a rural village 50 miles west of Columbus.

A10 - 08/23/17

WEDNESDAYAUGUST 23, 2017

THE VINDICATOR | A10

Coal country disputeWASHINGTON

The Trump administra-tion has rejected a coal in-dustry push to win a rarely used emergency order protecting coal-fi red power plants, a decision contrary to what one coal executive said the president person-ally promised him.

The Energy Department says it considered issuing the order sought by compa-nies seeking relief for plants it says are overburdened by environmental rules and market stresses. But the department ultimately ruled it was unnecessary, and the White House agreed, a spokeswoman said.

The decision is a rare ex-ample of friction between the beleaguered coal indus-try and the president who has vowed to save it. It also highlights a pattern emerg-ing as the administration crafts policy: The presi-dent’s bold declarations are not always carried through to implementation.

Italian boy credited with helping save brother after quake

MILAN An Italian family of

fi ve was “reborn” after all three children buried in the rubble of their home by a 4.0-magnitude quake were pulled to safety Tuesday in a painstaking 16-hour rescue operation on the popular Mediterranean resort island of Ischia.

The Toscano family’s happy ending brought cheers from the dozens of fi refi ghters who worked through the night to extri-cate the two boys and their infant brother, trapped alone for hours after their father was rescued and their pregnant mother managed to free herself from their collapsed apart-ment in the hard-hit town of Casamicciola.

Hospital offi cials said that the boys were expected to be released today. Only Ciro suff ered injuries, a minor fracture on his right foot. He is credited with helping save Mattias by pushing him under the bed, and drawing rescuers’ attention by bang-ing a broom handle on the rubble.

Governor halts man’s execution after DNA questions

ST. LOUISMissouri Gov. Eric Greit-

ens on Tuesday halted the scheduled execution of condemned inmate Marcel-lus Williams after DNA test-ing raised questions about whether he actually killed.

Just hours before Wil-liams was to be put to death, the Republican governor said in an email that he was issuing a stay of execution. Williams was convicted of fatally stabbing former St. Louis Post-Dispatch report-er Lisha Gayle during a 1998 burglary at her suburban St. Louis home. Williams’ ex-ecution had been scheduled for 6 p.m. Tuesday.

The governor’s deci-sion comes after Williams’ attorneys cited DNA evi-dence found on the murder weapon that matched an-other unknown person, but not Williams. But St. Louis County prosecutor Bob McCulloch said there was ample other evidence to convict Williams.

Glam shot gets ugly: Mnuchin wife touts style, slams critic

WASHINGTON It was a glam shot that

got ugly.The wife of Treasury Sec-

retary Steven Mnuchin dove headlong into a social media skirmish this week, blast-ing a critic of her Instagram post highlighting her high- fashion choices. Calling the commenter “adorably out of touch,” Louise Linton sug-gested she and Mnuchin contributed more to the U.S. economy and paid more in taxes than did her critic.

After a day of mount-ing criticism, the Scottish actress issued an apology Tuesday. But she had al-ready assumed a starring role in the continuing story of the Trump administra-tion’s enormous wealth.

Associated Press

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

digest

Associated Press

COLUMBUSAn organization repre-

senting Ohio big-city may-ors urged Republican Gov. John Kasich to establish an emergency operations center to coordinate the state’s response to the opi-oid crisis.

In a letter dated Monday, the Ohio Mayors Alliance commends Ohio’s work so far, but suggests seven potential improvements based on observations gathered from their local communities.

“We are witnessing an unfolding catastrophe, unparalleled in our state’s recent history, and more needs to be done by all of us to confront this dead-ly epidemic,” the group wrote.

The group’s top idea is to establish a joint opera-tions center similar to what might appear during a dis-ease outbreak.

“As we surveyed our member communit ies to understand what was being done on the ground, it became clear that insuf-ficient information f low between different levels of government was impair-ing our collective ability to make sound policy deci-sions,” the mayors wrote.

A Kasich spokesman said the administration will give serious consid-eration to the mayors’ recommendations.

“We welcome all ideas that can provide those on our front lines with new tools and resources to help,” spokesman Jon Keel-ing said.

The five members who make up the group’s board signed the letter: John Cranley of Cincinnati, Lydia Mihalik of Findlay, Tim DeGeeter of Parma, Andrew Ginther of Colum-bus and Don Patterson of Kettering.

Associated Press

MADRID A judge ordered two of

the four surviving suspects in the extremist attacks in Spain held without bail, an-other detained for 72 more hours and one freed with re-strictions Tuesday after the men appeared in court to answer questions about the events that killed 15 people.

National Court Judge Fer-nando Andreu issued his or-ders after quizzing the four about the vehicle attacks in Barcelona and Cambrils, as well as about the fatal ex-plosion at a bomb-making workshop that police said scuttled the group’s plot to carry out a more deadly at-tack at unspecified Barce-lona monuments.

The judge said there was enough evidence to hold Mohamed Houli Chemlal, 21, and Driss Oukabir, 28, on preliminary charges of causing homicides and in-juries of a terrorist nature and of belonging to a ter-rorism organization. Houli Chemlal also has an ad-ditional charge of dealing with explosives.

However, the judge ruled the evidence was “not solid enough” to keep holding suspect Mohamed Aalla, who was freed on the con-ditions he appear in court weekly, relinquish his pass-port and not leave Spain.

The owner of a cyber-cafe in Ripoll, the Pyrenees hometown to most of 12 men originally identified as being members of the extremist cell behind the attacks, will remain in cus-tody for at least 72 more hours while police inquiries continue, the judge said.

The questioning the four men under went during their initial court appear-ances provided new details about the scope of the cell’s activities and the events leading up to the attacks in and around Barcelona on Thursday and early Friday.

Associated Press

WASHINGTONPresident Donald Trump’s

plan to end America’s lon-gest war and eliminate Af-ghanistan’s rising extremist threat involves sending up to 3,900 additional U.S. troops, senior offi cials said Tuesday. The first deploy-ments could take place within days.

In a national address Monday night, Trump re-versed his past calls for a speedy exit and recommit-ted the United States to the 16-year-old confl ict, saying U.S. troops must “fight to win.” He warned against re-peating what he said were mistakes in Iraq, where an

American military with-drawal led to a vacuum that the Islamic State group quickly fi lled.

Trump would not confi rm how many more service members he plans to send to Afghanistan, which may be the public’s most pressing question about his strategy.

In interviews with televi-sion networks Tuesday, Vice President Mike Pence simi-larly wouldn’t give any clear answer, but he cited Penta-gon plans from June calling for 3,900 more troops.

Although the Pentagon’s plans are based on 3,900 additional troops, the exact number will vary as condi-tions change, senior U.S. of-

ficials said. Those officials weren’t authorized to speak publicly on the fi gures and demanded anonymity.

They said the Pentagon has told Trump it needs the increase, on top of the roughly 8,400 Ameri-cans now in the country, to accomplish Trump’s objectives.

Those goals, he said Mon-day night, include “obliterat-ing ISIS, crushing al-Qaida, preventing the Taliban from taking over Afghanistan and stopping mass terror attacks against America before they emerge.”

U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan of Howland, D-13th, said: “President Trump’s lack of

detail and refusal to articu-late a strategy for ultimately ending the war in Afghan-istan is concerning. The American people deserve to know how President Trump and his administration are going to ensure that open-ended war does not become the norm.”

U.S. Rep. Bill Johnson of Marietta, R-6th, said, “I’m encouraged that President Trump” is “going to give our military the tools they need to fi nd and defeat those who wake up every day plotting to kill Americans – no mat-ter where the enemies of freedom try to hide.”

U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Cleveland Democrat, said:

“A commitment to ‘win’ is not a clear strategy, and our troops on the ground in Af-ghanistan deserve more. Let me be clear: We cannot commit more troops and taxpayer dollars to this war until we have a clear exit strategy.”

U.S. Sen. Rob Portman, a Cincinnati-area Republi-can, said: “We cannot allow Afghanistan to be used again as a safe haven from which al-Qaida, ISIS and our terrorist enemies can launch attacks on the U.S. and our allies. To do that we need stable partners in the Afghan government.”

Offi cials: Trump’s Afghan plan involves 3,900 more troops

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The damaged port aft hull of the USS John S. McCain, is visible while docked at Singapore’s Changi naval base Tuesday.

US: Some remains of sailors found on USS John McCain

Ohio mayors seek emergency response center for opioid crisis

2 suspects in Spain attacks held without bail

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B1-08/23/17

@VINDYSPORTS VINDYSPORTSWEDNESDAYAUGUST 23, 2017

THE VINDICATOR | B1SPORTS & CLASSIFIEDSINSIDE B » �

• SCORES, B2 • BASEBALL, B2-B3• HIGH SCHOOL & FOOTBALL, B4• BUSINESS, B5 • CLASSIFIEDS, B5-6

Associated Press

CLEVELANDKneeling and bowing their

heads, the Cleveland Browns bonded over something big-ger than football.

More than a dozen players formed a circle on the team’s sideline Monday night and prayed in silent protest dur-ing the national anthem.

The group, which includ-ed veterans, rookies, start-ers and backups, gathered in front of some water coolers and behind their teammates who stood on the sideline shortly before the Browns hosted the New York Giants.

In the aftermath of the recent racially charged con-flict in Charlottesville, the Browns felt compelled to use their platform to make a difference.

“I wanted to take the op-portunity with my team-mates during the anthem to pray for our country,” said tight end Seth DeValve, one

of two white players to par-ticipate. “And also to draw attention to the fact that we have work to do. And that’s why I did what I did.”

Linebackers Jamie Col-lins and Christian Kirksey, running backs Isaiah Crow-ell, Duke Johnson, Terrance Magee and Brandon Wilds, safety Jabrill Peppers, De-Valve, wide receivers Kenny Britt and Ricardo Louis and defensive back Calvin Pryor dropped to one knee in a huddle. Rookie quarter-back DeShone Kizer, offen-sive tackle Shon Coleman, punter Britton Colquitt, de-fensive back Jason McCourty

By GREG [email protected]

BEAVER TOWNSHIPThe South Range Raid-

ers were Division III re-gional semi-finalists a season ago, returning nine letter-winners to a team this year that has since moved up to the Division II ranks.

With five o f t h o s e ret u r nees injured and s i d e l i n e d for Tue s-day’s sea-son opener against All-A mer ic a n Conference foe Poland, head coach Mike Bailey pulled freshman Luke McConnell aside during Monday’s practice to in-form him that he would be making his fi rst varsity start against the Bulldogs.

A restless night’s sleep turned into an auspicious debut for McConnel l, scoring the first goal of the game and combining with Brandon Youngs to lead the Raiders to a 2-0 win over Poland at their new Raiders Stadium in the Rominger’s Sports Complex.

His goal came at 19:39 of the opening half and helped stake the Raiders to a 1-0 halftime advantage.

“I had butterf lies, yet was excited when coach Bailey informed me that I would be starting,” Mc-Connell said. “The ball re-

Browns players bond during pregame anthem protest

See BROWNS, B4

Associated Press

Southern California quar-terback Sam Darnold and Penn State running back Sa-quon Barkley put on a show at the Rose Bowl last season and established themselves as two of the biggest stars in college football coming into 2017.

The two Heisman Trophy contenders highlight the fi rst preseason All-America team in the history of The Associated Press.

Darnold passed for 453 yards and fi ve touchdowns in USC’s 52-49 victory over the Nittany Lions. The soph-omore comes into this sea-son leading No. 4 USC on a nine-game winning streak.

“Obviously there are some

grand expectations for him, but he’s welcomed those,” USC coach Clay Helton said. “That’s part of being a USC quarterback. That’s why you come to USC. You’re the face of the program and you’re the leader of the program.”

Barkley ran for 194 yards and scored three touch-downs against USC.

“He’s one of the rare guys that if you were building a Frankenstein running back,

Heisman favorites Darnold and Barkley headline team

See TEAM, B2

BOYS SOCCER

South Range wins home openerMcConnell scores fi rst varsity goal

See SOCCER, B4

Associated Press

CLEVELAND Doug Fister gave up a

leadoff homer in the fi rst inning to Francisco Lindor and then nothing else, fi n-ishing with a career-best one-hitter, and Eduardo Nunez had fi ve RBIs as the Boston Red Sox rolled to a 9-1 victory over the Cleve-land Indians on Tuesday night.

Fister (3-6) was facing Cleveland f o r t h e third time i n f o u r starts, and the right-h a n d e r

took advantage of his fa-miliarity with the Indians’ lineup. He allowed two walks and hit a batter, but was otherwise in control. Backed by two double plays, he pitched his fi rst complete game since 2014 with Washington.

Jackie Bradley Jr. hom-ered in the fifth off Car-los Carrasco (12-6) and Nunez connected for two-run double in the seventh and three-run homer in the eighth.

The AL East-leading Red Sox improved to 15-4 since July 31.

The game’s start was de-layed 73 minutes because of rain.

It was a rough day all around for the Indians.

The club placed All-Star reliever Andrew Miller (k nee tendinit is) and starter Danny Salazar (elbow) on the disabled list. Also, second base-man Jason Kipins left after one at-bat with tightness in his right hamstring. He recently spent a month on the DL with a strained hamstring.

Fister, who was claimed on waivers from the Los Angeles Angels in late June, pitched against Cleveland a week ago when the In-dians swung by Fenway Park to play a makeup of a game postponed earlier this season.

He took a 1-0 lead to the mound in the first, but gave it back on his third pitch when Lindor hit his 21st homer, a tow-ering shot to right. Fister, though, buckled down and handled the Indians with ease, retiring the fi nal 14 batters in a row.

Leading 3-1, the Red Sox gave Fister some in-surance with a three-run seventh, highlighted by Nunez’s double. With two on, Nunez hit a shot high off the wall in left to score both Sandy Leon and Bradley, who injured his left thumb reach-ing around catcher Yan Gomes’ tag.

MLB

Fister throws 1-hitter against IndiansIndians routed after rain delay

OSU’s Price among AP preseason All-Americans

AUG. 31�Ohio State vs. Indiana at Memo-rialStadium in Bloomington, Ind. Kickoff at 8 p.m. TV/radio: ESPN; WNIO-AM 1390.

SATURDAY�Browns vs. Buccaneers at Ray-mond James Stadium in Tampa Bay, Fla. Kickoff at 7:30 p.m. TV/radio: (33)/WBBW-AM 1240& WYFM-FM 102.9

SOUTH RANGE 2 POLAND 0

Next: South Range at Thursday, 7 p.m.

Next: Poland vs. Ravennna, Thursday, 7 p.m.

Inside: More high school results & upcoming schedule, B4

GOODBYE, KYRIE

Irving, Cavs agree to trade with Boston

Associated Press

CLEVELANDKyrie Irving was tired of

being teammates with LeB-ron James.

Now he has to figure out how to beat him.

Cleveland’s All-Star guard, who asked owner Dan Gil-bert to trade him earlier this summer, was dealt Tuesday night to the Boston Celtics in exchange for star guard Isaiah Thomas, forward Jae Crowder, center Ante Zizic and a 2018 fi rst-round draft pick.

Irving, whose late 3-point-er helped Cleveland win the 2016 NBA championship – and the city’s fi rst title since 1964 – is on his way to Bos-ton, where he’ll join a Celt-ics team that lost to the Cavs in last season’s conference fi nals.

And as fate will have it, the Cavs will host the Celtics in their season opener on Oct. 17.

“Kyrie is one of the best scorers in the NBA,” Celt-ics president Danny Ainge said. “He has proven that on the biggest stage, the NBA Finals, the last three years.

RED SOX 9 INDIANS 1

Next: Boston at Cleveland, today, 7:10 p.m.

Inside: Dodgers too much for Taillon, Pirates, B3

See KYRIE, B3

Kyrie Irving waves to fans while he con-ducts a basket-ball clinic with young Taiwanese players July 22 in Taipei, Taiwan. On Tuesday, Irving and the Cavaliers agreed to a trade with the BostonCeltics.

Members of the Cleveland

Browns kneel in prayer

during the national

anthem be-fore Monday’s

preseason game against the New York

Giants at First-Energy

Stadium in Cleveland.

In the after-math of the

recent racial-ly charged confl ict in

Charlottesville, Va., 10 players felt compelled

to use theirplatform

to make a diff erence.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ohio State center Billy

Price plays in a regular-season

game against Wisconsin. on

Tuesday, Price, an Austintown

Fitch graduate, was named

to the Associated

Press Preseason

All-America First Team.

AP FILE PHOTO, OCT. 15, 2016

ASSOCIATED PRESS



THE BREAKDOWN BY CONFERENCEConference breakdown for the fi rst team (playeers):ACC, 7; SEC, 5; Big Ten, 4; Pac-12, 4; Big 12, 3; American, 1; and Inde-pendent , 1.

B2-08/23/17

B2 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 SCOREBOARD WWW.VINDY.COM

SPORTSdigest

Scrappers open homestand with win

NILESErnie Clement scored on a

groundout in the fi rst inning, leading the Mahoning Valley Scrappers to a 5-2 win over the Batavia Muckdogs on Tuesday.

Clement scored on the play to give the Scrappers a 1-0 lead after he reached base on a walk, advanced to second on an error and then went to third on a balk.

After Mahoning Valley added three runs, the Muckdogs cut into the defi cit in the top of the next frame when Lazaro Alonso hit an RBI double, scoring Mathew Brooks.

The Scrappers tacked on an-other run in the sixth when Will Benson hit a solo home run.

Springfi eld football tickets on sale

NEW MIDDLETOWNSpringfi eld’s athletic depart-

ment is selling student tickets for $4 at the school today for Sat-urday night’s road game against South Range.

Niles’ Pico among leaders in senior open

DAYTONNile’s man Jack Pico is among

the top 20 golfers in the 2017 Ohio Senior Amateur Champion-ship. Pico sits in 19th place after the opening round of play after shooting a 76 at Dayton Country Club.

Canfi eld’s Esarco to appear in fi rst televised game

Canfi eld graduate Jacob Es-arco will be the fi rst local to play college football on national televi-sion this season. Esarco will start at defensive tackle when Colgate plays Ca-Poly on Saturday on ESPU.

Esarco graduated from Can-fi eld in 2016.

Metro Ice wins Warren AA baseball championship

It’s back to back champion-ships for Metro Ice, as they defeat the Marlins by a score of 1-0, in a pitchers duel featuring Ice veter-an Matt Schultz and the Marlins’ Tim Calhoun. Schultz allowed six hits but game up no runs, while Calhoun only surrendered two fi rst inning singles and one run. Both struck out fi ve.

Metro Ice captured the lead in the fi rst inning. Chris DeScalzi drove in LCS MVP Derek Mor-rison when he singled in the fi rst inning.

Marlins collected fi ve hits. Bobby Dulay, Nick Morton and Joe Hardy each collected two hits for Marlins.

Ice and Marlins met in the championship for the second consectutive year, with Metro Ice prevailing both times. This is the 3rd League Championship in Ice history, winning their fi rst in 2014.

‘Steel Valley Thunder’ fi nale set for Saturday

HARTFORDSharon Speedway has hit the

homestretch with better weather and will look to complete the fi fth straight “Steel Valley Thunder” program on Saturday night. This will be the fi nal night of points with championships on the line in the Hovis Auto & Truck Sup-ply Big-Block Modifi eds, Gibson Insurance Agency Stock Cars, HTMA/Precise Racing Products RUSH Sportsman Modifi eds, and Summit Racing Equipment Econo Mods. Kids bike races will be held at intermission. Race time is 7 p.m.

Steps taken after 17 horses die at track

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Additional safety measures are

being implemented at Saratoga Race Course after the deaths of 17 horses on the grounds so far this year.

The New York state Gaming Commission announced Monday the enhanced measures include more veterinarians at the track during training hours.

The agency says the steps are being taken along with the New York Thoroughbred Horse-men’s Association and the New York Racing Association, which operates Saratoga, Belmont and Aqueduct.

The 17 horse deaths as of Monday are one more than the 2016 total. This year’s deaths in-clude eight on the main track or turf course and at the Oklahoma Track, the training facility.

Staff /wire report

TV & RADIOTODAY

2:30 p.m. (ATT) (FSN Ohio) Soccer: Copenhagen vs. Qarabag, UEFA Champions League.

2:30 p.m. (FS1) Soccer: Liverpool vs. Hoffenheim, UEFA Champions League.

3 p.m. (ESPN) Baseball: Little League World Series international double-elimination game.

3:30 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Brewers at Giants or Athletics at Orioles.

7 p.m. (ATT) (WLLF-FM 96.7) MLB: Dodgers at Pirates.

7 p.m. (ESPN) Baseball: Little League World Series U.S. double-elimination game.

7 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Blue Jays at

Rays.7 p.m. (STO) (WKBN-AM 570) MLB:

Red Sox at Indians.7 p.m. (WBBW-AM 1240) Baseball:

Batavia Muckogs at Scrappers.10 p.m. (ESPN) MLB: Rangers at

Angels.THURSDAY

10:30 a.m. (GC) Women’s golf: LPGA Tour Canadian Pacifi c Women’s Open.

1 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Yankees at Tigers or Blue Jays at Rays.

2 p.m. (GC) Golf: PGA Tour Northern Trust.

2 p.m. (NBCSN) Track and fi eld: IAAF Diamond League.

3 p.m. (ESPN) Baseball: Little League World Series international elimination game.

4 p.m. (ATT) (WLLF-FM 96.7) MLB:

Dodgers at Pirates.4 p.m. (FSN Ohio) Horse racing:

Riskaverse Stakes.4 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Rockies at

Royals.6 p.m. (GC) Golf: Web.com Tour

WinCo Foods Portland Open.7 p.m. (MLBN) MLB: Cubs at Reds.7 p.m. (NFLN) NFL: preseason:

Dolphins at Eagles.7 p.m. (STO) (WKBN-AM 570) MLB:

Red Sox at Indians.7 p.m. (WBBW-AM 1240) Baseball:

Batavia Muckogs at Scrappers.7:30 p.m. (ATT) MLB: “Inside Pirates

Baseball.”7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Baseball: Little

League World Series U.S. double-elimination game.

9 p.m. (ESPN2) WNBA: Los Angeles at Phoenix.

THE LATEST LINEMLB

Favorite Odds (O/U) UnderdogNational League

SAN FRAN 5 1⁄2-6 1⁄2 (9) MilwaukeeLA Dodgers 7-8 (9) PITTSBURGHMiami Even-6 (8.5) PHILLYArizona 7-8 (9) NY METSChicago Cubs 6-7 (11) CINCINNATIST. LOUIS 7-8 (9) San Diego

American LeagueBALTIMORE 7-8 (10) OaklandToronto Even-6 (8.5) TAMPA BAYNY Yankees 9-10 (9.5) DETROITCLEVELAND 8 1⁄2-9 1⁄2 (8) BostonMinnesota 7-8 (10.5) WHITE SOXLA ANGELS 6-7 (9.5) Texas

InterleagueSeattle Even-6 (10) ATLANTAHOUSTON 7 1⁄2-8 1⁄2 (9.5) WashingtonKANSAS CITY Even-6 (9.5) Colorado

NFLFavorite Points (O/U) Underdog

ThursdayPreseason Week 3

PHILADELPHIA 3 1⁄2 (42.5) MiamiJACKSONVILLE Pick’em (43.5) Carolina

FridayNew England 2 (43.5) DETROITSEATTLE 3 1⁄2 (43) Kansas City

SaturdayNY GIANTS 5 (39.5) NY JetsBALTIMORE 3 1⁄2 (38.5) BuffaloATLANTA 3 1⁄2 (43.5) ArizonaTAMPA BAY 3 (42) ClevelandPITTSBURGH 6 (41) IndianapolisNEW ORLEANS 3 (44) HoustonDALLAS 3 (44.5) OaklandLA RAMS 3 (42) LA ChargersDENVER 3 (42.5) Green Bay

SundayTENNESSEE 3 (43.5) ChicagoWASHINGTON 3 (42.5) CincinnatiMINNESOTA 4 1⁄2 (42) San Francisco

College FootballFavorite Points (O/U) Underdog

SaturdayCOLORADO ST 4 (58.5) Oregon StMASSACHUSETTS 1 1⁄2 (62) HawaiiSouth Florida 21 1⁄2 (68.5) SAN JOSE STy-Stanford 30 1⁄2 (51) Rice

y-at Allianz Stadium in Moore Park, Sydney, AU.

CFLFavorite Points (O/U) Underdog

ThursdayWeek 10

Winnipeg 1 (54.5) MONTREALFriday

EDMONTON 6 1⁄2 (54) SaskatchewanSaturday

OTTAWA 1 1⁄2 (55) B.C. LionsCALGARY 10 (55) Toronto

AFLFavorite Points (O/U) Underdog

SaturdayArenaBowl XXX

Wells Fargo Center-Philadelphia, PA.PHILADELPHIA 11 1⁄2 (104.5) Tampa Bay

WNBAFavorite Points (O/U) UnderdogSeattle 1 1⁄2 (164) ATLANTANew York 8 1⁄2 (157) INDIANACONNECTICUT 11 1⁄2 (177) Dallas

BoxingSaturday

Super Welterweight BoutT-Mobile Arena-Las Vegas, NV.

(12 Rounds)C. McGregor +375F. Mayweather Jr. -500

SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS

22.4Source: ESPN Stats & Info

Kyrie Irving’s points-per-game in three seasons as LeBron James’ teammate. He is James’ highest-scoring teammate.

“I will never attend a sporting event where the draft dodging millionaire athletes disrespect the veterans who earned them all the right to be on that fi eld. Shame on you all.”

QUOTABLE

WILLIAM O’NEILL, Ohio Supreme Court Justice, onCleveland Browns players protesting the national anthem:

Associated Press

PITTSBURGHThe Los Angeles Dodgers

added two more players to the disabled list Tuesday: 14-game winner Alex Wood and rookie of the year candidate Cody Bellinger.

It didn’t seem to slow them down at all.

Neither could a short outing from starting pitcher Brock Stewart, as the Dodgers’ of-fense and bull-pen more than picked up the slack in an 8-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Tuesday night.

Chris Taylor had three of the Dodgers’ 10 hits and he drove in three runs and Yas-mani Grandal hit a two-run home run.

Corey Seager drove in the winning run in the sixth, knocking in Adrian Gon-zalez, who had led off the inning with a double off Johnny Barbato (0-1). The hit was Gonzalez’s 2,000th of his career.

The Dodgers also took ad-vantage of a career-high fi ve walks from Pirates starter Jameson Taillon. Taillon gave up five hits and five runs in his five innings of work.

“Those guys are just good hitters,” Taillon said. “I felt like I made some good pitch-es. Anything close to the zone, if it wasn’t their pitch, they were spitting on it. I was a couple balls off, but they were close pitches and they just took them.”

Stewart started for the Dodgers but lasted just two-plus innings. He allowed fi ve runs, including a two-run

home run by Starling Marte and a bases-loaded double by Josh Harrison.

After Stewart, the Los Angeles bullpen combined for seven scoreless innings. Former Pirates reliever Tony Watson (7-4) picked up the win with a 1-2-3 fi fth inning. Watson is 2-0 since joining the Dodgers. Josh Ravin and Tony Cingrani each pitched two innings. Josh Fields pitched the eighth to get to Kenley Jansen, who struck out the side in the ninth for his 34th save.

“They did a great job,” Dodgers manager Dave Rob-erts said. “Watson, I think that was the best inning he’s thrown with us. Obviously, you get Ravin just getting here, pitched a day ago and what he did was getting out of that and giving us an in-ning-plus was huge. Fields and Kenley. The story of the night, obviously, was the bullpen.”

The win over the Pirates secured the Dodgers at least a split of the four-game se-ries, their 22nd consecu-tive series without suffering a loss. They have won 23 of their last 27 games and that’s with Bellinger and Wood joining the likes of Yu Darvish and Clayton Ker-shaw among the 12 players on the disabled list. They have also won all fi ve match-ups against the Pirates so far this season.

“When you win as many games as they have, you look a little taller. You walk a little taller,” Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said. “When you can have Adrian Gonzalez at sev-enth in your lineup, it pretty much sums it up for me.”

AMERICAN LEAGUERays 6, Blue Jays 5

ST. PETERSBURGLucas Duda and Corey Dickerson homered in the fi rst two innings and Chris Archer struck out 10 for the Tampa Bay Rays in a victory over the Blue Jays. Jesus Colome got his major league-leading 37th save after giving up hits to Kend-rys Morales and Steve Pearce that left the potential game-tying run on third base in the ninth. Athletics 6, Orioles 4

BALTIMORE Ryon Healy homered twice and had three RBIs, Matt Lowrie hit a two-run drive and the Oakland Athletics beat the sinking Balti-more Orioles. Ubaldo Jimenez (5-9) gave up three homers and has won only one of his last eight starts. He has surrendered a career-high 29 home runs this season, most on the Baltimore pitching staff . Yankees 13, Tigers 4

DETROIT Gary Sanchez hit two home runs and Masahiro Tanaka pitched seven tidy innings in his return from the disabled list to lead the New York Yankees over the De-troit Tigers. Tanaka (9-10) allowed three runs and six hits. Aaron Judge singled and walked three times, ending his record-setting streak of 37 games with at least one strikeout. Twins 4, White Sox 1

CHICAGO Jorge Polanco homered for the third time in two days, smack-ing one of the Minnesota Twins’ three long balls in a victory over the Chicago White Sox. Kennys Vargas and Eddie Rosario added home runs against rookie Lucas Giolito (0-1) in his White Sox de-but. Kyle Gibson (7-10) struck out a season-high eight batters over seven innings, allowing one run.

NATIONAL LEAGUEMarlins 12, Phillies 8

PHILADELPHIA Pinch-hitter Ichiro Suzuki hit a tie-breaking three-run homer in the seventh inning, Giancarlo Stanton added his major league-leading 46th homer and the Miami Mar-lins beat the Philadelphia Phillies. Marcell Ozuna also went deep for the Marlins in a six-run sixth and J.T. Realmuto hit a two-run shot in the ninth. Diamondbacks 7, Mets 4

NEW YORK J.D. Martinez hit an early three-run homer, Patrick Corbin pitched eight smooth innings to win his third straight start and the

Arizona Diamondbacks coasted past the New York Mets. Paul Goldschmidt doubled twice and drove in two runs as the Diamond-backs boosted their playoff posi-tion by winning at Citi Field for the second consecutive night. Cubs 13, Reds 9

CINCINNATI Cubs star Kris Bryant exited after being hit in the left hand by a pitch, and lefty Anthony Rizzo wound up playing third base as Chicago beat the Cincinnati Reds for their seventh win in nine games. The defending World Se-ries champions moved a season-high 10 games over .500. This victory came with a late off ensive surge, with the Cubs scoring nine runs in the last three innings. Padres 12, Cardinals 4

ST. LOUIS Yangervis Solarte homered and drove in a career-high six runs, Austin Hedges also went deep and the San Diego Padres beat the St. Louis Cardinals. Solarte capitalized on starter Lance Lynn’s lack of control with a three-run double in the second.

INTERLEAGUEBraves 4, Mariners 0

ATLANTA Rookie Lucas Sims pitched three-hit ball over six innings and the Atlanta Braves scored on a crazy play that took three rundowns in a victory over the Seattle Mari-ners. Sims (2-3) won his second straight start after starting his big league career with three losses in a row. Royals 3, Rockies 2

KANSAS CITYDanny Duff y and four relievers combined on a two-hitter, helping the Kansas City Royals hold off the Colorado Rockies. Duff y took a no-hitter into the sixth inning and retired the fi rst two batters before walking DJ LeMahieu and allowing a homer to Nolan Are-nado. Scott Alexander got his fi rst career save with two pitches. Nationals 4, Astros 3

HOUSTON Matt Wieters hit a two-run homer, Howie Kendrick had a two-run triple and the Washington Nation-als beat Houston for the ninth straight time Tuesday.Kendrick’s triple tied it in the third before the Astros went back on top with an RBI single by Josh Reddick in the bottom half. Tanner Roark (10-8) allowed six hits and two earned runs in 5 2-3 innings and Sean Doolittle pitched a perfect ninth for his 15th save.

Associated Press

AROUND THE HORN Tuesday’s other MLB games

Dodgers too much for Taillon, PiratesHe’s been an NBA champi-

on, an Olympic gold medal-ist, and a four-time All-Star. For all he’s accomplished, we think his best years are ahead of him.”

The blockbuster deal caps a wild summer for the Cavs, who lost their title defense in five games to Golden State in June. Since then, general manager David Giffin left, the team failed to convince Chauncey Billups to join its front office and James has played with fans’ emotions with veiled postings on so-cial media about his future.

Irving’s trade demand cast a dark shadow over the entire organization.

But Cleveland may have salvaged its offseason with this trade.

In Thomas, they’re get-ting a proven playmaker with a stellar reputation. The 5-foot-9 guard is one of the league’s most dynamic backcourt players with an uncanny ability to get to the basket. Irving may be the only better finisher among point guards.

The 28-year-old Thomas was taken with the fi nal pick in the second round in 2011, but he has steadily scaled his way up to elite status.

His reputation in Bos-

ton was cemented when he led the Celtics through the playoffs last season despite the death of his sister on the eve of the postseason. He also had a front tooth knocked out during the second-round series against Washington and a hip injury eventually forced the team to shut him down early in the East finals, won by the Cavaliers in fi ve games.

“Isaiah embodied what it meant to be a Celtic,” Ainge said. “He captured fans’ hearts not only with his spir-it, but his personality. Jae’s toughness was contagious for our team. He improved his skills each year, but it’s his energy and fi ght that will be remembered. We wish them and their families the very best.”

Thomas is eligible for free agency next summer and believes he is worthy of a maximum contract. He has been quoted saying, “They better bring out the Brinks truck.”

Cleveland also is getting Crowder, a solid perim-eter defender, and a first-round pick that Boston got from Brooklyn. The pack-age could help the Cavs re-load if James opts out of his contract next summer and leaves Cleveland for a sec-ond time.

The Cavs drafted Irving with the No. 1 overall pick in

2011. He struggled in his fi rst few seasons but blossomed in recent years alongside James. However, that didn’t seem to be enough for the 25-year-old, who has want-ed to be the prime player and focal point on his own team.

Minnesota showed some interest in Irving after his trade request became pub-lic, but were unwilling to part with young star An-drew Wiggins as the center-piece of a deal. Wiggins is expected to sign a max con-tract extension in the com-ing weeks to stay with the Timberwolves.

The Phoenix Suns report-edly were not interested in parting with rookie Josh Jackson in a deal that also would have required Eric Bledsoe and the New York Knicks gave no indication that Kristaps Porzingis was ever on the table in a poten-tial Irving trade.

Then the Celtics swooped in, landing the kind of star Ainge has long coveted. With the possibility of hav-ing to break the bank to re-tain Thomas next summer, Boston finally tapped into the treasure trove of assets that Ainge has assembled to get Irving, who is under contract for two more years.

Irving got his wish to get away from James, but he’s not free of him yet.

KYRIEContinued from B1

he’d pretty much have a check mark in pretty much in every box,” Penn State coach James Frank-lin said. “I guess that’s what makes him special and that’s what makes him different.”

The AP All-America team is the longest-running an-nual honor roll of the nation’s top college football players, dating to 1925, and is usually released after the season.

Darnold was voted to the first team by a panel of 51 Top 25 voters, edg-ing out Heisman winner Lamar Jackson, who is the second-team quarter-back on the lists released Tuesday.

Joining Darnold and Barkley in the backfi eld is LSU running back Derrius Guice, who spent the last two seasons as back up to former All-America Leon-ard Fournette.

The first-team defense is led by two players who were postseason A l l-Americans in 2016: Hous-ton defensive tackle Ed Oliver, who made it to the first team as a freshman last season, and Alabama defensive back Minkah Fitzpatrick. Florida State placed t wo defensive backs on the first-team with cornerback Tavarus McFadden and safety Der-win James, who missed most of last year with a knee injury.

AP PRESEASON ALL-AMERICA PICKSTEAMContinued from B1

FIRST TEAM OFFENSE

QB — Sam Darnold, sophomore, Southern California. Running backs — Saquon Bar-kley, junior, Penn State; Derrius Guice, junior, LSU. Tackles — Orlando Brown, junior, Oklahoma; Connor Williams, junior, Texas. Guards — Quenton Nelson, senior, Notre Dame; Cody O’Connell, senior, Washington State. Center — Billy Price, senior, Ohio State. Tight end — Mike Gesicki, junior, Penn State. Wide receivers — James Wash-ington, senior, Oklahoma State; Christian Kirk, junior, Texas A&M. All-purpose — Quadree Hender-son, junior, Pittsburgh. Kicker — Daniel Carlson, senior, Auburn.

DEFENSE Ends — Harold Landry, senior, Boston College; Bradley Chubb, senior, North Carolina State. Tackles — Ed Oliver, sophomore, Houston; Dexter Lawrence, sophomore, Clemson. Linebackers — Arden Key, junior, LSU; Josey Jewell, senior, Iowa; Azeem Victor, senior, Washington. Cornerbacks — Tavarus McFad-den, junior, Florida State; Jaire Alexander, junior, Louisville. Safeties — Derwin James, junior, Florida State; Minkah Fitzpatrick, junior, Alabama. Punter — Mitch Wishnowsky, junior, Utah.

SECOND TEAM

OFFENSE QB — Lamar Jackson, junior, Louisville. Running backs — Nick Chubb, senior, Georgia; Bo Scarbrough, junior, Alabama. Tackles — Mike McGlinchey, se-nior, Notre Dame; Jonah Williams, sophomore, Alabama. Guards — Will Hernandez, senior, UTEP; Braden Smith, senior, Auburn. Center — Frank Ragnow, senior, Arkansas. Tight end — Troy Fumagalli, senior, Wisconsin. Wide receivers — Calvin Ridley, junior, Alabama; Courtland Sut-ton, junior, SMU. All-purpose — Jaylen Samuels, senior, North Carolina State. Kicker — Eddy Pineiro, sopho-more, Florida.

DEFENSE Ends — Tyquan Lewis, senior, Ohio State; Rashan Gary, sopho-more, Michigan. Tackles — Christian Wilkins, junior, Clemson; Vita Vea, junior, Washington. Linebackers — Micah Kiser, senior, Virginia; Tegray Scales, senior, Indiana; Cameron Smith, junior, Southern California. Cornerbacks — Duke Dawson, senior, Florida; Iman Marshall, junior, Southern California. Safeties — Quin Blanding, senior, Virginia; Godwin Igewbuike, senior, Northwestern.

DODGERS 8PIRATES 5

Next: Los Angeles Dodgersat Pittsburgh, today, 7:05 p.m.

EMAIL: [email protected] SPORTS THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 B3

MLB STATISTICSSTANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBBoston 72 53 .576 —New York 67 57 .540 4 1⁄2Tampa Bay 62 65 .488 11Baltimore 61 65 .484 11 1⁄2Toronto 59 66 .472 13

Central Division W L Pct GBCleveland 69 55 .556 —Minnesota 65 60 .520 4 1⁄2Kansas City 63 61 .508 6Detroit 54 70 .435 15Chicago 48 76 .387 21

West Division W L Pct GBHouston 76 49 .608 —Los Angeles 64 61 .512 12Seattle 64 63 .504 13Texas 62 62 .500 13 1⁄2Oakland 55 71 .437 21 1⁄2

Monday’s ScoresChicago White Sox 7, Minnesota 6, 1st gameBaltimore 7, Oakland 3Cleveland 5, Boston 4Seattle 6, Atlanta 5Minnesota 10, Chicago White Sox 2, 2nd gameTexas 5, L.A. Angels 3

Tuesday’s ScoresOakland 6, Baltimore 4Boston 9, Cleveland 1N.Y. Yankees 13, Detroit 4Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 5Atlanta 4, Seattle 0Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 1Washington 4, Houston 3Kansas City 3, Colorado 2Texas at L.A. Angels, late

Today’s GamesOakland (Manaea 8-8) at Baltimore (Bundy 12-8), 3:05 p.m.Boston (Pomeranz 12-4) at Cleveland (Kluber 12-3), 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Severino 10-5) at Detroit (Zimmermann 7-10), 7:10 p.m.Toronto (Stroman 11-6) at Tampa Bay (Pruitt 6-4), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (Ramirez 5-4) at Atlanta (Dickey 8-8), 7:35 p.m.Minnesota (Santana 13-7) at Chicago White Sox (Shields 2-4), 8:10 p.m.Washington (Jackson 4-2) at Houston (Fiers 7-8), 8:10 p.m.Colorado (Senzatela 10-4) at Kansas City (Kennedy 4-9), 8:15 p.m.Texas (Cashner 7-9) at L.A. Angels (Heaney 0-0), 10:07 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.Toronto at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m.Colorado at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m.Boston at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Washington at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBWashington 75 48 .610 —Miami 62 62 .500 13 1⁄2Atlanta 56 68 .452 19 1⁄2New York 54 70 .435 21 1⁄2Philadelphia 45 79 .363 30 1⁄2

Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 67 57 .540 —Milwaukee 65 61 .516 3St. Louis 63 62 .504 4 1⁄2Pittsburgh 60 66 .476 8Cincinnati 53 73 .421 15

West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 89 35 .718 —Arizona 69 57 .548 21Colorado 68 57 .544 21 1⁄2San Diego 56 69 .448 33 1⁄2

San Francisco 51 76 .402 39 1⁄2Monday’s Scores

L.A. Dodgers 6, Pittsburgh 5, 12 inningsArizona 3, N.Y. Mets 2, 10 inningsSeattle 6, Atlanta 5San Francisco 2, Milwaukee 0

Tuesday’s ScoresMiami 12, Philadelphia 8, 1st gameL.A. Dodgers 8, Pittsburgh 5Arizona 7, N.Y. Mets 4Chicago Cubs 13, Cincinnati 9Atlanta 4, Seattle 0Miami 7, Philadelphia 4, 2nd gameWashington 4, Houston 3Kansas City 3, Colorado 2San Diego 12, St. Louis 4Milwaukee at San Francisco, late

Today’s GamesMilwaukee (Garza 6-7) at San Francisco (Moore 4-12), 3:45 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Hill 9-4) at Pittsburgh (Williams 5-6), 7:05 p.m.Miami (Nicolino 2-1) at Philadelphia (Efl in 1-5), 7:05 p.m.Arizona (Godley 5-6) at N.Y. Mets (Flexen 2-2), 7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 3-6) at Cincinnati (Wojciechowski 3-2), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (Ramirez 5-4) at Atlanta (Dickey 8-8), 7:35 p.m.Washington (Jackson 4-2) at Houston (Fiers 7-8), 8:10 p.m.Colorado (Senzatela 10-4) at Kansas City (Kennedy 4-9), 8:15 p.m.San Diego (Chacin 11-8) at St. Louis (Weaver 1-1), 8:15 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesArizona at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.Miami at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.Colorado at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.San Diego at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.Washington at Houston, 8:10 p.m.

BOXSCORESAMERICAN LEAGUE

RED SOX 9, INDIANS 1Boston Cleveland ab r h bi ab r h biE.Nunez 2b 5 2 2 5 Lindor ss 4 1 1 1Betts rf 5 0 1 0 Kipnis dh 1 0 0 0Bnntndi lf-cf 5 1 1 1 Y.Diaz ph-dh 3 0 0 0H.Rmirz dh 4 0 2 1 Jose.Rm 2b 3 0 0 0Devers 3b 5 0 0 0 Encrnco 1b 2 0 0 0Bgaerts ss 4 1 2 0 Bruce rf 3 0 0 0Mreland 1b 4 0 0 0 Guyer lf 2 0 0 0Leon c 2 2 1 1 B.Zmmer cf 2 0 0 0Brdly J cf 3 2 2 1 Gomes c 3 0 0 0Young lf 1 1 1 0 Urshela 3b 3 0 0 0Totals 38 9 12 9 Totals 26 1 1 1Boston 110 010 330 — 9Cleveland 100 000 000 — 1DP—Boston 2. LOB—Boston 5, Cleveland 1. 2B—E.Nunez (28), Benintendi (18), Bogaerts (26). HR—E.Nunez (9), Bradley Jr. (14), Lindor (21). SB—Benintendi (15). SF—Leon (2). IP H R ER BB SO BostonFister W,3-6 9 1 1 1 2 6 ClevelandCarrasco L,12-6 6 2-3 8 6 6 1 6McAllister 1 2 1 1 0 0Armstrong 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 1HBP—by Fister (Zimmer), by Carrasco (Leon).Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Alan Porter; Second, Andy Fletcher; Third, Pat Hoberg.T—2:41. A—19,563 (35,051).

RAYS 6, BLUE JAYS 5Toronto Tampa Bay ab r h bi ab r h biAoki rf-cf 3 1 1 2 Krmaier cf 5 0 2 2Dnldsn ss3b 4 1 1 1 Duda dh 4 1 1 1Smoak 1b 4 0 0 0 Lngoria 3b 5 1 2 1Btsta 3brf 3 0 0 0 Mrrison 1b 4 0 0 0Morales dh 4 1 1 0 Sza Jr. rf 3 0 0 0Pearce lf 4 0 1 0 Dckrson lf 4 1 2 1Rfsnydr pr 0 0 0 0 W.Ramos c 4 1 3 1M.Mntro c 3 1 0 1 B.Mller 2b 2 1 0 0Pillar cf 1 0 0 0 Hchvrra ss 4 1 2 0Carrera cf 1 1 1 0 Brny ph2b 2 0 0 0 Goins 2b-ss 4 0 2 1 Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 35 6 12 6Toronto 100 020 011 — 5

Tampa Bay 130 011 00x — 6E—Carrera (4). DP—Toronto 1. LOB—Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 9. 2B—Pearce (13), Carrera (9), Longoria (31). 3B—Kiermaier (3), Longoria (2). HR—Aoki (4), Donaldson (21), Duda (23), Dickerson (23). SF—Aoki (5), M.Montero (2). IP H R ER BB SO TorontoRowley L,1-1 3 1-3 5 4 4 3 1Dermody 1 1-3 1 1 0 1 0Leone 1 4 1 1 0 0Mayza 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1House 1 0 0 0 0 1 Tampa BayArcher W,9-7 6 4 3 1 1 10Jennings H,10 1 0 0 0 0 1Hunter H,17 1 1 1 1 0 2Colome S,37-42 1 2 1 1 0 0Umpires—Home, Chad Fairchild; First, Lance Barrett; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Brian Knight.T—2:54. A—11,948 (31,042).

ATHLETICS 6, ORIOLES 4Oakland Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h biPowell cf 5 1 2 0 Beckham ss 4 1 1 0Lowrie 2b 5 1 1 2 M.Mchdo 3b 3 1 1 2Joyce rf 5 1 1 0 Schoop 2b 4 0 1 2K.Davis lf 5 1 1 1 A.Jones cf 4 0 0 0Ra.Dvis lf 0 0 0 0 Mancini lf 4 0 2 0Healy dh 4 2 2 3 Trumbo dh 4 0 0 0M.Olson 1b 3 0 1 0 C.Davis 1b 3 1 0 0Pinder ss 5 0 1 0 C.Jseph c 3 1 1 0M.Chpmn 3b 4 0 2 0 S.Smith rf 3 0 1 0Maxwell c 4 0 2 0 Totals 40 6 13 6 Totals 32 4 7 4Oakland 300 020 001 — 6Baltimore 000 002 020 — 4E—Pinder (5). DP—Oakland 3. LOB—Oakland 10, Baltimore 3. 2B—Joyce (25), M.Chapman (16). HR—Lowrie (12), K.Davis (34), Healy 2 (23), M.Machado (27). IP H R ER BB SO OaklandBlackburn 4 3 0 0 0 0Castro W,1-1 2 2 2 2 0 2Hendriks H,13 1 0 0 0 0 2Coulombe 0 0 1 1 1 0Hatcher H,4 2-3 1 1 1 1 1Treinen S,8-13 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 BaltimoreJimenez L,5-9 5 9 5 5 1 4Asher 2 3 0 0 1 2Bleier 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0O’Day 2-3 1 1 1 1 0P.Blackburn pitched to 1 batter in the 5thAsher pitched to 2 batters in the 8thCoulombe pitched to 1 batter in the 8thUmpires—Home, Ted Barrett; First, Angel Hernandez; Second, John Tumpane; Third, Sean Barber.T—3:16. A—18,493 (45,971).

YANKEES 13, TIGERS 4New York Detroit ab r h bi ab r h biGardner lf 6 2 1 0 Kinsler 2b 3 0 1 1Hicks cf-rf 6 2 2 3 D.Mchdo 2b 1 0 0 0G.Sanch c 6 2 3 4 Mahtook cfl f 4 0 0 0Judge rf 1 2 1 1 Upton lf 2 0 0 0Ellsby phcf 2 0 0 0 J.Jones phcf 2 0 0 0Grgrius ss 5 1 2 0 Mi.Cbrr 1b 2 0 0 0Austin dh 3 1 1 2 J.Hicks ph-1b 2 1 1 0Headley 1b 4 0 0 0 Cstllns 3b 4 2 2 3T.Frzer 3b 5 2 3 2 V.Mrtin dh 2 0 0 0Trreyes 2b 3 0 2 1 Rmne ph-dh 2 0 1 0Wade ph-2b 1 1 1 0 J.McCnn c 3 1 1 0 Presley rf 3 0 0 0 J.Iglss ss 3 0 2 0Totals 42 13 16 13 Totals 33 4 8 4New York 304 020 202 — 13Detroit 001 000 201 — 4DP—New York 1. LOB—New York 9, Detroit 2. 2B—Gregorius (21), Kinsler (21), J.Hicks (11), J.Iglesias (24). 3B—Gardner (3), T.Frazier (1). HR—A.Hicks (13), G.Sanchez 2 (25), Castellanos 2 (18). SF—Austin (2), Torreyes (4). IP H R ER BB SO New YorkTanaka W,9-10 7 6 3 3 0 4Shreve 2 2 1 1 0 3 DetroitBoyd L,5-7 2 1-3 7 7 7 3 2Saupold 2 1-3 4 2 2 2 2VerHagen 2 1-3 3 2 2 0 2Jimenez 1 0 0 0 0 1Ferrell 1 2 2 2 0 0Umpires—Home, Paul Nauert; First, Ben May; Second, Carlos Torres; Third, Dana DeMuth.T—3:14. A—27,818 (41,681).

TWINS 4, WHITE SOX 1Minnesota Chicago ab r h bi ab r h biB.Dzier 2b 3 0 0 0 L.Grcia lf 4 0 0 0Mauer 1b 4 1 1 0 Moncada 2b 4 1 2 0J.Plnco ss 3 1 1 1 Abreu 1b 4 0 1 0E.Rsrio rf 4 1 1 2 Dlmnico dh 3 0 0 0Buxton cf 4 0 0 0 A.Grcia rf 4 0 2 0E.Escbr 3b 3 0 1 0 Y.Sanch 3b 4 0 2 0K.Vrgas dh 3 1 1 1 T.Andrs ss 4 0 0 0J.Cstro c 3 0 1 0 Narvaez c 3 0 1 0Adranza lf 3 0 0 0 Engel cf 3 0 0 0Totals 30 4 6 4 Totals 33 1 8 0Minnesota 000 112 000 — 4Chicago 100 000 000 — 1E—Giolito (1), Bummer (1). DP—Minnesota 2, Chicago 2. LOB—Minnesota 2, Chicago 6. 2B—Mauer (23), Moncada 2 (5). HR—J.Polanco (6), E.Rosario (18), K.Vargas (9). CS—E.Escobar (1). S—J.Polanco (4). IP H R ER BB SO MinnesotaGibson W,7-10 7 7 1 1 1 8Hildenberger H,4 1 0 0 0 0 1Belisle S,4-7 1 1 0 0 0 0 ChicagoGiolito L,0-1 6 6 4 4 0 4Bummer 1 0 0 0 0 0Pelfrey 2 0 0 0 1 1HBP—by Giolito (Dozier). WP—Gibson.Umpires—Home, D.J. Reyburn; First, Chris Guccione; Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Nic Lentz.

T—2:40. A—14,053 (40,615).LATE MONDAY

RANGERS 5, ANGELS 3Texas Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h biDShelds cf 4 2 0 0 Maybin lf 4 0 0 0Choo dh 4 1 2 1 Trout cf 4 1 1 1Andrus ss 3 1 0 0 Pujols dh 5 0 1 0Beltre 3b 4 1 1 4 Cron 1b 2 1 0 1Mazara rf 4 0 1 0 Simmons ss 2 0 1 0Napoli 1b 4 0 2 0 J.Marte 3b 4 0 0 0Odor 2b 4 0 0 0 Calhoun rf 3 1 0 0Rua lf 4 0 0 0 Mldnado c 4 0 2 1Chrinos c 3 0 1 0 Cowart 2b 3 0 0 0 Revere ph 1 0 0 0Totals 34 5 7 5 Totals 32 3 5 3Texas 104 000 000 — 5Los Angeles 010 001 001 — 3LOB—Texas 5, Los Angeles 9. 2B—Choo (12). HR—Beltre (14). SB—DeShields (25), Maybin (27), Trout (14), Simmons (18). IP H R ER BB SO TexasHamels W,9-1 7 3 2 2 2 3Leclerc H,10 2-3 0 0 0 3 1Claudio S,7-9 1 1-3 2 1 1 1 1 Los AngelesSkaggs L,1-4 5 1-3 4 5 4 1 4Paredes 2-3 1 0 0 0 0Chavez 3 2 0 0 0 6HBP—by Skaggs (DeShields), by Hamels (Cron), by Skaggs (Andrus).Umpires—Home, Stu Scheuwater; First, Gary Cederstrom; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, Adrian Johnson.T—3:11. A—35,204 (43,250).

NATIONAL LEAGUEDODGERS 8, PIRATES 5

Los Angeles Pittsburgh ab r h bi ab r h biC.Tylor cf 5 1 3 3 S.Marte lf 5 1 1 2C.Sager ss 5 0 2 1 A.Frzer 2b 2 1 0 0J.Trner 3b 5 0 0 1 McCtchn cf 4 1 1 0Grndrsn lf 3 1 0 0 J.Bell 1b 3 1 2 0Grandal c 5 1 1 2 Hrrison 3b 4 0 1 2Puig rf 4 2 2 0 Jaso rf 2 0 0 1A.Gnzal 1b 4 2 1 0 E.Diaz c 4 0 0 0Frsythe 2b 1 1 0 0 Mercer ss 3 0 1 0B.Stwrt p 1 0 1 1 Taillon p 2 1 1 0Ravin p 0 0 0 0 Barbato p 0 0 0 0Watson p 0 0 0 0 J.Osuna ph 1 0 0 0Utley ph 1 0 0 0 Ed.Sntn p 0 0 0 0Cngrani p 0 0 0 0 Hudson p 0 0 0 0K.Hrnan ph 1 0 0 0 S.Rdrig ph 1 0 0 0Fields p 0 0 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 10 8 Totals 31 5 7 5Los Angeles 130 101 200 — 8Pittsburgh 005 000 000 — 5DP—Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 2. LOB—Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 5. 2B—C.Taylor (30), A.Gonzalez (13), Harrison (23). HR—Grandal (17), S.Marte (4). SB—Granderson (5). S—Ravin (1). IP H R ER BB SO Los AngelesStewart 2 4 5 5 4 2Ravin 2 1 0 0 1 3Watson W,7-4 1 0 0 0 0 0Cingrani H,6 2 2 0 0 0 2Fields H,11 1 0 0 0 1 1Jansen S,34-35 1 0 0 0 0 3 PittsburghTaillon 5 5 5 5 5 1Barbato L,0-1 1 2 1 1 1 1Santana 2 2 2 2 1 2Hudson 1 1 0 0 0 2B.Stewart pitched to 5 batters in the 3rdUmpires—Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, Brian O’Nora; Second, Paul Emmel; Third, Nick Mahrley.T—3:24. A—17,288 (38,362).

MARLINS 12, PHILLIES 8First GameMiami Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h biD.Grdn 2b 5 1 1 0 C.Hrnn 2b 5 1 1 1Stanton rf 5 1 2 2 Galvis ss 4 0 0 0Yelich cf 5 2 3 1 N.Wllms cf 2 1 0 0Ozuna lf 4 2 2 2 Hoskins lf 4 1 1 2Ralmuto c 5 1 1 3 T.Jseph 1b 4 2 2 1Detrich 3b 5 1 1 0 Kim rf 4 1 2 0Telis 1b 3 1 0 0 Franco 3b 3 0 0 1D.McGwn p 1 0 0 0 Rupp c 4 1 1 1Rojas ss 3 2 1 1 Aa.Nola p 2 0 0 0Straily p 2 0 1 0 Thrrien p 0 0 0 0I.Szuki ph 1 1 1 3 T.Kelly ph 1 0 0 0Tazawa p 0 0 0 0 Pinto p 0 0 0 0T.Mre ph-1b 1 0 1 0 A.Blnco ph 1 1 1 2Totals 40 12 14 12 Totals 34 8 8 8Miami 110 010 603 — 12Philadelphia 200 010 113 — 8DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—Miami 4, Philadelphia 2. 2B—D.Gordon (17), Stanton (26), Yelich 2 (29), Dietrich (18), T.Moore (12), T.Joseph (24). HR—Stanton (46), Ozuna (28), Realmuto (15), I.Suzuki (3), C.Hernandez (8), Hoskins (6), T.Joseph (17), Rupp (13), A.Blanco (2). SF—Franco (5). IP H R ER BB SO MiamiStraily W,8-8 6 2 3 3 2 10Tazawa 1 2 1 1 0 1McGowan 2 4 4 4 0 2 PhiladelphiaNola L,9-9 6 1-3 9 7 7 2 7Therrien 2-3 2 2 2 0 0Pinto 2 3 3 3 1 4Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First, Anthony Johnson; Second, Tom Woodring; Third, Jordan Baker.T—3:06.

DIAMONDBACKS 7, METS 4Arizona New York ab r h bi ab r h biD.Prlta lf 4 1 1 0 Lagares cf 4 0 0 0Innetta c 4 2 2 0 A.Cbrra 3b 3 1 0 0Pollock cf 5 0 0 0 Cespdes lf 3 1 3 0Gldschm 1b 4 1 2 2 Flores 1b 3 0 0 0

J.Mrtin rf 4 1 1 3 Robles p 0 0 0 0Drury 2b 4 0 0 0 D.Smith ph 1 1 1 1K.Marte ss 4 0 1 0 d’Arnud c 2 0 0 0Rosales 3b 4 1 1 1 K.McGwn p 0 0 0 0Corbin p 2 1 0 0 Nimmo rf 2 0 0 0Koch p 0 0 0 0 Mat.Ryn rf1b 4 0 0 1Chafi n p 0 0 0 0 A.Rsrio ss 4 1 2 2Rodney p 0 0 0 0 Ccchini 2b 4 0 1 0 Milone p 0 0 0 0 Plwecki c 2 0 0 0Totals 35 7 8 6 Totals 32 4 7 4Arizona 301 110 100 — 7New York 000 010 003 — 4E—A.Rosario (1). DP—Arizona 2. LOB—Arizona 6, New York 4. 2B—Iannetta (15), Goldschmidt 2 (30), D.Smith (1). 3B—A.Rosario (3). HR—J.Martinez (26), Rosales (5), A.Rosario (3). S—Corbin (5). IP H R ER BB SO ArizonaCorbin W,11-11 8 4 1 1 2 6Koch 0 2 3 3 1 0Chafi n 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Rodney S,29-34 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 New YorkMilone L,1-3 4 2-3 5 6 5 1 5McGowan 1 1-3 2 1 1 2 1Robles 3 1 0 0 1 1K.McGowan pitched to 3 batters in the 7thKoch pitched to 3 batters in the 9thUmpires—Home, Jerry Layne; First, Ryan Additon; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, Mike Estabrook.T—3:03. A—25,220 (41,922).

CUBS 13, REDS 9Chicago Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h biJay cf 5 1 1 0 Hmilton cf 4 1 2 0Edwards p 0 0 0 0 Cozart ss 4 1 1 0Almora ph 1 0 0 0 Votto 1b 3 0 0 0Pena p 0 0 0 0 Duvall lf 4 1 1 0Schwrbr lf 5 1 1 0 W.Prlta p 0 0 0 0Bryant 3b 3 1 0 1 B.Wood p 0 0 0 0R.Rvera c 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0Rizzo 1b-3b 3 3 2 1 Winker ph 1 1 1 1I.Happ 2b-cf 5 1 1 1 Gennett 2b 4 2 1 1Avila c-1b 3 2 2 1 Suarez 3b 5 3 3 5Heyward rf 5 1 3 2 Schbler rf 5 0 0 0J.Baez ss 5 2 2 2 Brnhart c 5 0 1 1Lackey p 0 1 0 0 H.Biley p 1 0 1 0L Stlla ph 1 0 0 0 Shcklfr p 1 0 1 0Densing p 0 0 0 0 Lrenzen p 1 0 1 0Rondon p 0 0 0 0 Kvlehan lf 1 0 0 0Zobrist ph-2b 2 0 1 3 Totals 38 13 13 11 Totals 39 9 13 8Chicago 000 031 450 — 13Cincinnati 111 030 003 — 9E—Hamilton (2), Cozart (9). DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Chicago 10, Cincinnati 8. 2B—Rizzo (24), Zobrist (14), Barnhart (19). HR—Winker (4), Gennett (22), Suarez 2 (23). SB—Hamilton (52), Votto (4). CS—Hamilton (10). SF—Bryant (4). IP H R ER BB SO ChicagoLackey 5 9 6 6 1 3Duensing 2-3 2 0 0 2 0Rondon W,4-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Edwards H,19 1 0 0 0 0 1Pena 2 2 3 3 2 2 CincinnatiBailey 3 1 0 0 1 2Shackelford 1 2-3 3 3 3 4 1Lorenzen 1 2-3 2 2 2 1 1Peralta L,3-4 BS,2 2-3 4 3 3 0 1Wood 1 3 5 5 3 1Storen 1 0 0 0 0 1HBP—by Storen (Bryant), by Storen (Rizzo). WP—Lackey, Shackelford, Lorenzen, Wood, Pena.Umpires—Home, Bill Miller; First, Todd Tichenor; Second, Adam Hamari; Third, Chris Segal.T—4:04. A—16,467 (42,319).

MARLINS 7, PHILLIES 4Second GameMiami Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h biD.Grdon 2b 5 2 2 0 Flrimon 2b 5 0 1 0Stanton rf 5 0 1 0 Galvis ss 3 0 0 0Yelich cf 5 2 1 4 N.Wllms cf 4 1 1 1Ozuna lf 4 1 1 2 Hoskins lf 3 0 1 0Ralmuto 1b 5 0 3 0 T.Jseph 1b 4 1 1 1Detrich 3b 5 1 2 0 Milner p 0 0 0 0Ellis c 3 0 1 0 Kim rf 2 1 1 0Aviles ss 3 0 1 1 Rios p 0 0 0 0Rojas ss 0 0 0 0 Franco ph-3b 2 0 1 0J.Urena p 2 1 1 0 A.Blnco 3b 3 1 1 2Ellngtn p 0 0 0 0 Thrrien p 0 0 0 0T.Moore ph 1 0 0 0 Morgan p 0 0 0 0Brrclgh p 0 0 0 0 Rupp c 1 0 0 0Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Alfaro c-1b 4 0 1 0 Pivetta p 0 0 0 0 E.Ramos p 1 0 0 0 C.Prkns rf 2 0 0 0 C.Hrnan ph 0 0 0 0Totals 38 7 13 7 Totals 34 4 8 4Miami 330 000 100 — 7Philadelphia 000 301 000 — 4E—Hoskins (1). DP—Miami 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB—Miami 9, Philadelphia 6. 2B—Realmuto 2 (22), Franco (23). HR—Yelich (14), Ozuna (29), N.Williams (7), T.Joseph (18), A.Blanco (3). S—J.Urena (7). IP H R ER BB SO MiamiUrena W,12-5 5 5 3 3 2 5Ellington H,3 1 1 1 1 0 0Barraclough H,18 2 1 0 0 0 2Ziegler S,7-10 1 1 0 0 0 0 PhiladelphiaPivetta L,4-9 1 1-3 7 6 6 1 2Ramos 3 2 0 0 1 5Rios 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2Therrien 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Morgan 2 4 1 1 1 1Milner 1-3 0 0 0 0 1HBP—by Ziegler (Hernandez).Umpires—Home, Bruce Dreckman; First, Tom Woodring; Second, Jordan Baker; Third, Nick Mahrley.T—3:22. A—20,761 (43,651).

PADRES 12, CARDINALS 4San Diego St. Louis ab r h bi ab r h biMargot cf 4 3 2 0 Crpnter 1b 3 0 0 0Asuaje 2b 3 2 2 0 Mrtinez 1b 1 0 0 0Pirela rf 4 2 1 1 Pham lf 3 0 0 0Solarte 3b 5 1 3 6 DeJong ss 4 0 0 0Myers 1b 3 1 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0Spngnbr lf 3 0 0 0 Fowler cf 4 0 1 0Szczur ph-lf 2 1 1 2 Y.Mlina c 2 2 2 1Hedges c 5 1 2 3 C.Kelly c 1 0 0 0Coleman ss 4 0 0 0 Gyorko 3b 4 1 1 2Richard p 2 1 0 0 Pscotty rf 3 1 2 1Stammen p 0 0 0 0 Wong 2b 4 0 1 0H.Sanch ph 1 0 0 0 Lynn p 2 0 0 0Maton p 0 0 0 0 Bowman p 0 0 0 0J.Trres p 0 0 0 0 Duke p 0 0 0 0Blash ph 1 0 0 0 G.Grcia ph-ss 2 0 0 0Capps p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 12 11 12 Totals 33 4 7 4San Diego 003 010 620 — 12St. Louis 000 301 000 — 4DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 6, St. Louis 6. 2B—Solarte 2 (14), Fowler (18), Y.Molina (21). HR—Solarte (14), Hedges (16), Y.Molina (15), Gyorko (18), Piscotty (7). S—Asuaje (2). IP H R ER BB SO San DiegoRichard 5 2-3 6 4 4 1 6Stammen W,1-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Maton 2-3 0 0 0 3 2Torres 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 3Capps 1 0 0 0 0 1 St. LouisLynn 6 6 4 4 1 4Bowman L,3-5 0 2 3 3 1 0Duke 1 2 3 3 1 1Lucas 2 1 2 2 1 3Bowman pitched to 3 batters in the 7thHBP—by Lynn (Richard), by Lynn (Pirela), by Lucas (Asuaje). WP—Duke 2.Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Ron Kulpa; Second, Will Little; Third, Ryan Blakney.T—3:04. A—38,767 (43,975).

LATE MONDAYGIANTS 2, BREWERS 0

Milwaukee San Francisco ab r h bi ab r h biThames 1b 4 0 0 0 Span cf 5 0 1 0N.Wlker 2b 3 0 1 0 S.Dyson p 0 0 0 0Braun lf 3 0 0 0 Tmlnson 2b 4 0 0 0T.Shaw 3b 4 0 0 0 J.Prker lf 3 1 2 0Do.Sntn rf 3 0 0 0 Pence rf 3 1 2 0Vogt c 4 0 1 0 Crwford ss 4 0 1 1Broxton cf 3 0 0 0 Sndoval 3b 3 0 2 0Aguilar ph 1 0 0 0 Calixte pr-3b 0 0 0 0Arcia ss 3 0 1 0 Hundley c 4 0 0 1Davies p 2 0 1 0 R.Jones 1b 3 0 1 0Villar ph 1 0 0 0 Strtton p 2 0 0 0Drake p 0 0 0 0 Mncrief ph 1 0 0 0C.Trres p 0 0 0 0 M.Cain p 0 0 0 0 Mlancon p 0 0 0 0 G.Hrnan ph-cf 1 0 0 0Totals 31 0 4 0 Totals 33 2 9 2Milwaukee 000 000 000 — 0San Francisco 000 200 00x — 2E—Crawford (7). LOB—Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 11. 2B—Crawford (23), Sandoval (6). SB—J.Parker (2). IP H R ER BB SO MilwaukeeDavies L,14-7 6 7 2 2 2 5Drake 1 1 0 0 1 1Torres 1 1 0 0 0 2 San FranciscoStratton W,2-2 6 4 0 0 2 1Cain H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1Melancon H,4 1 0 0 0 0 2Dyson S,11-16 1 0 0 0 1 1HBP—by Torres (Sandoval). WP—Drake.Umpires—Home, Mark Carlson; First, CB Bucknor; Second, Fieldin Cubreth; Third, Manny Gonzalez.T—2:45. A—39,341 (41,915).

INTERLEAGUEBRAVES 4, MARINERS 0

Seattle Atlanta ab r h bi ab r h biSegura ss 3 0 0 0 Incarte cf 4 0 1 0Alonso 1b 3 0 0 0 Bra.Phl 3b 4 1 1 0Mottr ph1b 1 0 0 0 F.Frman 1b 3 1 2 1Cano 2b 3 0 1 0 M.Kemp lf 3 0 2 0Cruz rf 4 0 0 0 S.Frman p 0 0 0 0Heredia cf 0 0 0 0 Vzcaino p 0 0 0 0K.Sager 3b 4 0 1 0 Mrkakis rf 4 1 2 2Hanger cfrf 4 0 1 0 Flowers c 3 0 0 0Gamel lf 3 0 0 0 Albies 2b 3 1 1 0Zunino c 3 0 2 0 Swanson ss 3 0 1 0Gnzales p 1 0 0 0 Sims p 2 0 0 0Pazos p 0 0 0 0 L.Adams ph 1 0 1 0Vlencia ph 0 0 0 0 Jose.Rm p 0 0 0 0Altvlla p 0 0 0 0 J.Ptrsn lf 1 0 0 0Martin ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 5 0 Totals 31 4 11 3Seattle 000 000 000 — 0Atlanta 000 111 10x — 4E—K.Seager (9), Haniger (5). DP—Seattle 2, Atlanta 1. LOB—Seattle 9, Atlanta 8. 2B—Cano (26), Haniger (14). HR—Markakis (8). SB—Bra.Phillips (10). CS—Flowers (1). S—Gonzales (1). IP H R ER BB SO SeattleGonzales L,0-1 4 2-3 6 2 2 3 5Pazos 1 1-3 3 1 0 1 1Altavilla 2 2 1 0 1 0 AtlantaSims W,2-3 6 3 0 0 2 4Ramirez H,22 1 1 0 0 0 0Freeman 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Vizcaino 2-3 1 0 0 1 1HBP—by Ramirez (Valencia), by Freeman (Cano).Umpires—Home, Cory Blaser; First, Ramon De Jesus; Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Jeff Nelson.T—3:01. A—22,947 (41,500).

ROYALS 3, ROCKIES 2Colorado Kansas City ab r h bi ab r h biBlckmon cf 4 0 0 0 Mrrfeld 2b 4 1 1 0LMahieu 2b 3 1 0 0 L.Cain cf 4 0 0 0Arenado 3b 3 1 1 2 Me.Cbrr rf 4 1 1 0Mar.Ryn 1b 4 0 0 0 Hosmer 1b 3 1 1 1Lucroy c 4 0 1 0 S.Perez c 3 0 2 1C.Gnzal rf 3 0 0 0 Mstakas 3b 3 0 0 0Story ss 2 0 0 0 Moss dh 3 0 0 0Parra ph 0 0 0 0 A.Escbr ss 3 0 0 0Amrista pr 0 0 0 0 A.Grdon lf 3 0 1 0Valaika dh 4 0 0 0 Tapia lf 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 2 2 Totals 30 3 6 2Colorado 000 002 000 — 2Kansas City 100 200 00x — 3E—A.Escobar (13), Mar.Reynolds (5). LOB—Colorado 6, Kansas City 4. 2B—S.Perez (21). 3B—Lucroy (1), Me.Cabrera (2). HR—Arenado (28). SB—Merrifi eld (23). IP H R ER BB SO ColoradoGray L,5-3 6 2-3 6 3 2 1 6Neshek 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Dunn 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas CityDuffy W,8-8 6 1 2 2 3 7Minor H,12 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 3Moylan H,16 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Herrera H,1 2-3 1 0 0 2 0Alexander S,1-3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Umpires—Home, Dan Iassogna; First, Eric Cooper; Second, Roberto Ortiz; Third, Lance Barksdale.T—2:51. A—22,868 (37,903).Nationals 4, Astros 3Washington Houston ab r h bi ab r h biDe Aza rf 3 0 0 0 Sprnger cf 4 1 1 0Kndrick lf 4 0 1 2 Bregman 3b-ss 5 1 1 0D.Mrphy 2b 4 0 0 0 Altuve 2b 4 0 0 0Zmmrman 1b 4 0 0 0 Reddick rf 4 0 3 2Lind dh 4 0 0 0 Y.Grrel 1b 3 0 1 0Rendon 3b 4 1 2 0 Ma.Gnza ss-lf 3 0 0 0Wieters c 3 2 1 2 Beltran dh 3 1 1 0Difo ss 3 0 1 0 Centeno c 2 0 0 0M.Tylor cf 3 1 1 0 M.Stssi ph-c 2 0 0 0 Fisher lf 2 0 1 1 J.Davis ph-3b 2 0 1 0Totals 32 4 6 4 Totals 34 3 9 3Washington 002 200 000 — 4Houston 111 000 000 — 3E—Difo (7). DP—Washington 1. LOB—Washington 3, Houston 8. 2B—Rendon (29), M.Taylor (17), Beltran (24). 3B—Kendrick (2). HR—Wieters (9). SB—Rendon (6), Springer (5).

CS—Fisher (3). S—De Aza (1), Ma.Gonzalez (3). IP H R ER BB SO WashingtonRoark W,10-8 5 2-3 6 3 2 1 7Perez H,8 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Blanton H,5 2-3 1 0 0 1 1Kintzler H,6 1 2 0 0 1 0Doolittle S,15-16 1 0 0 0 0 1 HoustonMorton L,10-6 6 5 4 4 1 6Devenski 2 0 0 0 0 2Gregerson 1 1 0 0 0 0Umpires—Home, Tim Timmons; First, Jeff Kellogg; Second, Chad Whitson; Third, James Hoye.T—3:05. A—23,798 (42,060).

LEADERSAMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING—Altuve, Houston, .361; Garcia, Chicago, .317; Hosmer, Kansas City, .315; Gregorius, New York, .309; Segura, Seattle, .308; Gonzalez, Houston, .307; Springer, Houston, .303; Pedroia, Boston, .302; Schoop, Baltimore, .301; Ramirez, Cleveland, .299.RUNS—Judge, New York, 93; Springer, Houston, 86; Altuve, Houston, 84; Betts, Boston, 81; Ramirez, Cleveland, 80; Andrus, Texas, 79; Gardner, New York, 78; Hosmer, Kansas City, 77; Bautista, Toronto, 76; Upton, Detroit, 76.RBI—Cruz, Seattle, 100; Schoop, Baltimore, 93; Upton, Detroit, 90; KDavis, Oakland, 87; Machado, Baltimore, 83; Mazara, Texas, 83; Judge, New York, 81; Smoak, Toronto, 80; Cano, Seattle, 78; 3 tied at 77.HITS—Altuve, Houston, 171; Hosmer, Kansas City, 149; Abreu, Chicago, 148; Andrus, Texas, 145; Schoop, Baltimore, 143; Cabrera, Kansas City, 141; Ramirez, Cleveland, 140; Dickerson, Tampa Bay, 137; Jones, Baltimore, 135; 2 tied at 134.DOUBLES—Ramirez, Cleveland, 39; Lowrie, Oakland, 38; Altuve, Houston, 35; Betts, Boston, 35; Abreu, Chicago, 34; Lindor, Cleveland, 34; Upton, Detroit, 34; Andrus, Texas, 33; Gurriel, Houston, 33; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 31.TRIPLES—Castellanos, Detroit, 9; Sanchez, Chicago, 6; Beckham, Baltimore, 5; Bregman, Houston, 5; Merrifi eld, Kansas City, 5; Ramirez, Cleveland, 5; 5 tied at 4.HOME RUNS—Judge, New York, 37; Gallo, Texas, 35; Moustakas, Kansas City, 35; KDavis, Oakland, 34; Smoak, Toronto, 33; Cruz, Seattle, 31; Morrison, Tampa Bay, 29; Encarnacion, Cleveland, 28; Sano, Minnesota, 28; Springer, Houston, 28.STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston, 29; Dyson, Seattle, 28; Maybin, Los Angeles, 27; RDavis, Oakland, 26; DeShields, Texas, 25; Andrus, Texas, 23; Cain, Kansas City, 23; Merrifi eld, Kansas City, 23; Buxton, Minnesota, 22; Revere, Los Angeles, 19.PITCHING—Sale, Boston, 14-5; Vargas, Kansas City, 14-7; Santana, Minnesota, 13-7; Bauer, Cleveland, 12-8; Bundy, Baltimore, 12-8; Carrasco, Cleveland, 12-6; Kluber, Cleveland, 12-3; Paxton, Seattle, 12-3; Pomeranz, Boston, 12-4; 4 tied at 11.ERA—Sale, Boston, 2.62; Kluber, Cleveland, 2.67; Stroman, Toronto, 2.99; Severino, New York, 3.18; Pomeranz, Boston, 3.31; Santana, Minnesota, 3.33; Vargas, Kansas City, 3.59; Fulmer, Detroit, 3.60; Archer, Tampa Bay, 3.76; Duffy, Kansas City, 3.78.STRIKEOUTS—Sale, Boston, 250; Archer, Tampa Bay, 217; Kluber, Cleveland, 196; Severino, New York, 175; Carrasco, Cleveland, 167; Verlander, Detroit, 159; Bauer, Cleveland, 149; Porcello, Boston, 149; Darvish, Los Angeles, 148; Estrada, Toronto, 147.

NATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING—JTurner, Los Angeles, .336; Blackmon, Colorado, .333; Harper, Washington, .325; Murphy, Washington, .325; Posey, San Francisco, .320; Goldschmidt, Arizona, .314; Votto, Cincinnati, .312; Arenado, Colorado, .311; LeMahieu, Colorado, .310; Taylor, Los Angeles, .309.RUNS—Blackmon, Colorado, 115; Stanton, Miami, 95; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 93; Harper, Washington, 92; Votto, Cincinnati, 87; Gordon, Miami, 86; Bryant, Chicago, 82; Arenado, Colorado, 80; 3 tied at 78.RBI—Arenado, Colorado, 107; Stanton, Miami, 99; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 98; Ozuna, Miami, 97; Lamb, Arizona, 95; Harper, Washington, 87; Votto, Cincinnati, 87; Zimmerman, Washington, 86; Duvall, Cincinnati, 85; Rizzo, Chicago, 85.HITS—Blackmon, Colorado, 168; Inciarte, Atlanta, 156; Arenado, Colorado, 149; Gordon, Miami, 145; Ozuna, Miami, 145; LeMahieu, Colorado, 144; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 141; Murphy, Washington, 138; Votto, Cincinnati, 137; Seager, Los Angeles, 135.DOUBLES—Arenado, Colorado, 38; Herrera, Philadelphia, 36; Murphy, Washington, 36; Duvall, Cincinnati, 32; Drury, Arizona, 30; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 30; Markakis, Atlanta, 30; Seager, Los Angeles, 30; Taylor, Los Angeles, 30; Yelich, Miami, 29.TRIPLES—Blackmon, Colorado, 14; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 9; Arenado, Colorado, 7; Cozart, Cincinnati, 7; Bell, Pittsburgh, 6; Fowler, St. Louis, 6; Galvis, Philadelphia, 6; Reyes, New York, 6; 3 tied at 5.HOME RUNS—Stanton, Miami, 46; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 34; Votto, Cincinnati, 32; Blackmon, Colorado, 29; Bruce, Cleveland, 29; Duvall, Cincinnati, 29; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 29; Harper, Washington, 29; Ozuna, Miami, 29; Zimmerman, Washington, 29.STOLEN BASES—Hamilton, Cincinnati, 52; Gordon, Miami, 43; TTurner, Washington, 35; Villar, Milwaukee, 23; Broxton, Milwaukee, 19; Nunez, Boston, 18; Inciarte, Atlanta, 17; Pollock, Arizona, 17; 3 tied at 16.PITCHING—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 15-2; Davies, Milwaukee, 14-7; Greinke, Arizona, 14-6; Wood, Los Angeles, 14-1; Arrieta, Chicago, 13-8; deGrom, New York, 13-7; Gonzalez, Washington, 12-5; Scherzer, Washington, 12-5; Urena, Miami, 12-5; Wainwright, St. Louis, 12-5.ERA—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.04; Scherzer, Washington, 2.25; Gonzalez, Washington, 2.39; Wood, Los Angeles, 2.41; Greinke, Arizona, 3.16; Lynn, St. Louis, 3.17; Strasburg, Washington, 3.24; deGrom, New York, 3.49; Martinez, St. Louis, 3.57; Nola, Philadelphia, 3.58.STRIKEOUTS—Scherzer, Washington, 220; deGrom, New York, 191; Greinke, Arizona, 178; Martinez, St. Louis, 169; Nelson, Milwaukee, 169; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 168; Samardzija, San Francisco, 166; Lester, Chicago, 155; Ray, Arizona, 151; Gonzalez, Washington, 150.

MiLB STATSSCRAPPERS 5, MUCKDOGS 2

Batavia Scrappers ab r h bi ab r h biBrooks 2b 3 1 1 0 Clement 2b 3 2 1 0Cespdes cf 3 0 0 0 Jones 3b 3 1 1 2Jones rf 3 1 1 0 O. Gonzlz lf 4 0 0 1Alonso dh 3 0 1 2 Cantu 1b 4 0 0 0Hernandz c 2 0 0 0 Lucas dh 3 0 0 1Gauntt pr 1 0 0 0 Benson rf 3 1 1 1Reynlds 1b 4 0 0 0 Berardi ss 3 0 0 0Rivera 3b 4 0 0 0 Wade cf 3 0 0 0Bennett lf 3 0 0 0 G. Gonzlz c 2 1 0 0Sims ss 4 0 0 0

Totals 30 2 3 2 Totals 28 5 3 5

Batavia 000 001 010 — 2Scrappers 000 121 00x — 5E—Reynolds (3, pickoff), Sims (3, throw). LOB—Batavia 7, Scrappers 2. 2B—Alonso (9), Jones (9). HR— Benson (5). IP H R ER BB SO BataviaMateo (L, 3-2) 6 3 5 3 3 7Aiello 2 0 0 0 0 4 ScrappersHentges 3.1 0 0 0 3 4Tati (W, 5-3) 3.1 2 1 1 0 3Draper 2.1 1 1 1 1 2WP—Mateo, Draper. Balk—Mateo. HBP—Jones (by Tati), Hernandez (by Tati). Umpires—Home, Ben Rosen; 1B, Scott Molloy. T—3:29. A—1,502.

STANDINGSNEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE

McNamara Division W L Pct. GBStaten Island (Yanks) 39 20 .661 —Hudson Valley (Rays) 34 25 .576 5Aberdeen (Orioles) 33 27 .550 6 1⁄2Brooklyn (Mets) 15 44 .254 24

Pinckney Division W L Pct. GBWest Virginia (Pirates) 34 25 .576 —M Valley (Indians) 33 25 .569 1⁄2State College (Cards) 30 29 .508 4Williamsport (Phils) 26 30 .464 6 1⁄2Auburn (Nationals) 24 33 .421 9Batavia (Marlins) 24 34 .414 9 1⁄2

Stedler Division W L Pct. GBVermont (Athletics) 33 27 .550 —Tri-City (Astros) 30 29 .508 2 1⁄2Connecticut (Tigers) 27 30 .474 4 1⁄2Lowell (Red Sox) 27 31 .466 5

Tuesday’s ScoresConnecticut 2, Tri-City 1Lowell 12, Vermont 5Hudson Valley 3, Brooklyn 0Mahoning Valley 5, Batavia 2Auburn at Williamsport, ppd.Staten Island 3, Aberdeen 1Connecticut 1, Tri-City 0State College 5, West Virginia 4

Today’s GamesVermont at Lowell, 6:35 p.m.Hudson Valley at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.Batavia at Mahoning Valley, 7:05 p.m.Auburn at Williamsport, 7:05 p.m.Staten Island at Aberdeen, 7:05 p.m.Tri-City at Connecticut, 7:05 p.m.West Virginia at State College, 7:05 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesVermont at Lowell, 6:35 p.m.Hudson Valley at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.Auburn at Williamsport, 7:05 p.m.Staten Island at Aberdeen, 7:05 p.m.Tri-City at Connecticut, 7:05 p.m.West Virginia at State College, 7:05 p.m.Batavia at Mahoning Valley, 7:05 p.m.

EASTERN LEAGUEEastern Division

W L Pct. GBTrenton (Yankees) 84 43 .661 —Binghamton (Mets) 75 50 .600 8Reading (Phillies) 66 61 .520 18Portland (Red Sox) 59 67 .468 24 1⁄2Hartford (Rockies) 58 69 .457 26N Hampshire (Jays) 51 75 .405 32 1⁄2

Western Division W L Pct. GBAltoona (Pirates) 67 60 .528 —Bowie (Orioles) 66 61 .520 1Akron (Indians) 63 64 .496 4Erie (Tigers) 60 66 .476 6 1⁄2Richmond (Giants) 55 71 .437 11 1⁄2Harrisburg (Nats) 55 72 .433 12

Tuesday’s ScoresNew Hampshire at Binghamton, ppd.Trenton 8, Portland 0

Altoona 5, Hartford 4Harrisburg 7, Akron 6Reading 12, Bowie 9, 10 inningsRichmond at Erie

Wednesday’s ScoresHarrisburg at Akron, 12:05 p.m.Portland at Trenton, 2 p.m.New Hampshire at Binghamton, 6:35 p.m.Altoona at Hartford, 7:05 p.m.Reading at Bowie, 7:05 p.m.Richmond at Erie, 7:05 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesBowie at Altoona, 6 p.m.Binghamton at Portland, 7 p.m.Richmond at Trenton, 7 p.m.Akron at Erie, 7:05 p.m.Harrisburg at Reading, 7:05 p.m.Hartford at New Hampshire, 7:05 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUENorth Division

W L Pct. GBScranton/W-B (Yanks) 80 47 .630 —Rochester (Twins) 73 55 .570 7 1⁄2Lehigh Valley (Phils) 71 57 .555 9 1⁄2Pawtucket (Red Sox) 61 68 .473 20Buffalo (Blue Jays) 59 70 .457 22Syracuse (Nats) 48 80 .375 32 1⁄2

South Division W L Pct. GBDurham (Rays) 78 50 .609 —Gwinnett (Braves) 64 63 .504 13 1⁄2Norfolk (Orioles) 59 70 .457 19 1⁄2Charlotte (White Sox) 55 73 .430 23

West Division W L Pct. GBIndianapolis (Pirates) 70 58 .547 —Columbus (Indians) 66 63 .512 4 1⁄2Toledo (Tigers) 62 66 .484 8Louisville (Reds) 51 77 .398 19

Tuesday’s ScoresToledo 6, Columbus 1Buffalo 6, Pawtucket 2Charlotte 8, Norfolk 7Durham 9, Gwinnett 7Louisville 4, Indianapolis 3Scranton/Wilkes-Barre at RochesterSyracuse at Lehigh Valley, 7:05 p.m.



B3-08/23/17

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indians relief pitcher Andrew Miller, right, stands in the dugout at Progressive Field with fellow reliever Cody Allen before a game with the Boston Red Sox in Cleveland. On Tuesday, the Indians have reached out to their neighbors, the Cavaliers, for help with Miller, who is back on the disabled list with knee ten-dinitis, a condition more common in NBA players. Starter Danny Salazar also was placed on the 10-day DL with elbow infl ammation.

B4 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 SPORTS WWW.VINDY.COM

PATRIOTS

Kraft gave Trump a Super Bowl ring

BOSTON President Donald Trump has a

Super Bowl championship ring — just like Vladimir Putin.

New England Patriots owner Rob-ert Kraft gave Trump the diamond-encrusted ring. The sitting president usually receives gifts from sports teams during celebratory White House visits — a personalized jersey is standard — but Kraft gave Trump a ring as well, Patriots spokesman Sta-cey James said Tuesday.

Kraft decided after the team’s April visit to have a ring made for Trump so he would have something special to display in his presidential library, the team said. The rings were distributed to Patriots players and staff in June; it was not clear when Trump got his.

The White House did not respond to requests for comment.

The NFL pays up to $5,000 apiece for 150 rings for its champion, with teams picking up anything over that. The Patriots’ 2017 ring — their fi fth— is white gold with more than 280 diamonds and a carat weight of 5.1. According to Josten’s, the ring manu-facturer, it is the largest Super Bowl ring ever made — bigger than the Pa-triots’ 2015 rings that were valued at $36,500 apiece.

The ring goes not only to players and coaches but team staff ers and others, including quarterback Tom Brady’s mother, who has been diag-nosed with cancer. Some receive a less-expensive version of the ring; it was not clear which version Trump was given.

BENGALS

Eric Winston: League cannot afford lockout

CINCINNATI Players union President Eric

Winston said the NFL can’t aff ord another lockout when the collec-tive bargaining agreement expires in 2021, even though he thinks it’s inevitable.

The Cincinnati Bengals off ensive

lineman tweeted on Tuesday that if the league locks out players as it did in 2011, or overlooks the health risks to players, then “they have signaled that they are not worried about the game in 20-30 years.”

Winston told a Cincinnati-area television station on Monday that he thinks another lockout is inevitable and that it will “kill the goose that laid the golden egg.” He said the union is getting the younger players educated about the issues.

“These rookies that are here now are going to be in the middle of that,” he told WCPO-TV . “They need to un-derstand what they’re getting into, what they need to prepare for. We have to prepare for that outcome because that’s what happened the last time.”

GIANTS

Beckham, Marshall are day-to-day

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. The New York Giants apparently

can breathe a little easier.Leading receivers Odell Beckham

Jr. and Brandon Marshall seemingly avoided major injuries in a meaning-less preseason game.

Coach Ben McAdoo said Tuesday that the team’s wideouts are being listed as day to day after being hurt in the fi rst half of Monday night’s pre-season loss to the Cleveland Browns. Despite escaping without a major injury, McAdoo did not rule out play-ing them in either of the fi nal two pre-season games.

One of the NFL’s most dynamic receivers, Beckham underwent an MRI on Tuesday. It revealed the three-time Pro Bowler had a sprained left ankle.

Beckham was hurt after being hit around the knee by defensive back Briean Boddy-Calhoun after catching a pass. The impact fl ipped Beckham onto his side and his head bounced off the turf.

The hit was scary and many won-dered about the severity of the injury after Beckham ripped off his helmet following the play.

Associated Press

HIGH SCHOOLS

BOYS GOLFCRESTVIEW 199, CAMPBELL 210

BEDFORD TRIALSCRESTVIEW — Ethan McCloskey 47, Nate Wisbith 48, Ariana Rodi 50, Hudson Straney 54.CAMPBELL — Dean Austalosh 36, Mikey Beeson 55, Samantha Hankey 59, Cole Goodman 60.SPRINGIFELD 169, WATERLOO 174SPRINGFIELD — Eric Swansiger 41, Madison Horvath 38, Dylan Schiadone 41, Koby Fellows 49. WATERLOO — Matthew DeAngelis 45, David Tasker 40, Gavin English 42, Carl Freeland 47.

GIRLS GOLFPOLAND 176, COLUMBIANA 201

POLAND (3-1) — Jenna Jacobson 43, Marlie McConnell 43, Carly Ungaro 45, Gianna Myers 45. COLUMBIANA (3-1) — Taylor Ross 45, Taylor Bucci 50, Abby Rambo 52, Morgan Highley 54.

VOLLEYBALLGirard 25-16-23-25-17Mathews 20-25-25-22-15

GIRARDNatalie Pallone led the way for Girard (1-0) with 20 kills, three blocks, 18 digs, and 13 serves. Pallone also had six aces. Jenna Bornemiss had 16 assists for the Indians. Mathews (0-1) was led by Addy Jarvis, who had 14 serves, fi ve aces, 15 kills, three blocks, and 35 digs. Poland 26-25-25-25-16Brookfi eld 28-19-27-18-14No details for this game were provided. Campbell 25-25-25East 17-22-10

YOUNGSTOWNMaKayla Violette led Campbell (1-1) with six kills and four blocks. Janna Jackson added 16 assists. Springfi eld 28-25-25Girard 26-16-15

GIRARDLyndsey Smith had 18 kills and three aces for Springfi eld. Lauren Ranelli and Kaelin Yemma added 19 and 16 assists respec-tively. For Girard Natalie Pallone had 11 kills. South Range 25-25Maplewood 21-23

BEAVER TOWNSHIPDetails for this game were not provided.

Lordstown 16-25-25-25Bristol 25-11-22-18

LORDSTOWNKendyl Switzer had eight blocks and fi ve kills for Bristol. Hailie Durst added 11 digs. Stats for Lordstown were not provided. Newton Falls 25-19-25-25Garretsville 19-25-23-15

GARRETSVILLEIsabelle Kline led Newton Falls (2-0) with 10 points, 19 kills, 11 digs, and six blocks. Allison Sembach added ten points and 16 assists and Taylor Bednarcik had 12 digs. Mathews 25-16-25-15-15Grand Valley 20-25-19-25-7Addy Jarvis had 22 kills, Megan Haynie added 28 assists, and Mathews (1-1) defeated Grand Valley. Jarvis also had two blocks. Allie Holmes had 26 kills and nine aces for Grand Valley.

BOYS SOCCERAustintown Fitch 3, Cardinal Mooney 1Vince Myers, Zack Semlani, and Blake Baker all scored for Fitch (1-0). Fitch goalkeeper Trevor Hykes had four saves. Nate Jones scored the lone goal for Mooney (0-1). Hubbard 6, Girard 0

HUBBARDAnthoyn Gagliardi paced Hub-bard with three goals and an assist. Nader Kassem chipped in with two PK goals, and Aj Trobek ahd a goal and an asssist for the Eagles. Bailey McDermott had six saves for Girard.Campbell 6, Columbiana 2

CAMPBELLFernando Berrios had three goals to lead Campbell (1-0) past Columbiana (0-2). Saki Atsas, Dallan Patterson, and Giovanni Lisi all socred goals for the Red Devils. Gabe Heinrich and Mike Ginnochie scored goals for Columbiana.

GIRLS SOCCERCrestview 4, Leetonia 4Kasity Miller scored three goals for Crestview. Jillian beard added a goal and assisted on all three of Miller’s goals. Donna FInch recorded 12 saves for the Rebels. Stats for Leetonia were not provided.

SCHEDULEWEDNESDAYBOYS GOLF

Cardinal Mooney vs Austintown Fitch, Mill Creek, 4 p.m.

GIRLS GOLFCardinal Mooney vs Lakeview, Mill Creek Course, 4 p.m.Warren Harding vs Struthers, Walnut Run, 4 p.m.

GIRLS SOCCERCrestview at Ursuline, 6 p.m. Boardman at GlenOak, 7 p.m. Hubbard at Girard, 7 p.m. Salem at Niles, 7 p.m. Springfi eld at Leetonia, 5 p.m. Marlington at South Range, 7 p.m.

THURSDAYFOOTBALL

Niles at Girard, 7 p.m. Columbiana at Western Reserve, 7 p.m. Warren JFK at Champion, 7 p.m.

BOYS GOLFAustintown Fitch vs. Canfi eld, Deer Creek, 4 p.m. Liberty vs Campbell, Memorial, 3:30 p.m.Howland vs. Poland, Poland High School, 4 p.m.

GIRLS GOLFUrsline vs Acrchbishop Hoban, Firstone, 4 p.m.Lowellville vs. Jackson-Milton, Meander Golf Course, 4 p.m.

BOYS SOCCERSouth Range at Salem, 5 p.m.

VOLLEYBALLUrsuline at South Range, 5:30 p.m.

FRIDAYFOOTBALL

Cardinal Mooney at Cleveland Heights, 7 p.m. Ursuline at Benedictine, 7 p.m. Valley Christian at Campbell, 7 p.m. Boardman at East, 7 p.m. Canfi eld at Louisville, 7:30 p.m. Hudson at Fitch, 7 p.m. Lakeview at Howland, 7 p.m. Marlington at Poland, 7 p.m. Struthers at Liberty, 7 p.m. University Prep at Hubbard, 7 p.m. Brookfi eld at McDonald, 7 p.m. Lowellville at Leetonia, 7 p.m. Mineral Ridge at Pymatuning Valley, 7 p.m. Sebring at Windham, 7 p.m. Southington at Jackson-Milton, 7 p.m. East Palestine at Salem, 7 p.m. West Branch at Crestview, 7 p.m. Mathews at St. John, 7 p.m.

BOYS GOLFMcDonald vs. Lowellville, Bedford Trails, 1:30 p.m.

SATURDAYFOOTBALL

Warren Harding at Canton McKinley, 7 p.m. Springfi eld at South Range, 7 p.m.

CROSS COUNTRYSouth Range at Salem, 10 a.m. Lowellville at Salem, 9 a.m.

GIRLS SOCCERMooney at Carrollton, 11 a.m. Valley Christian at Ursuline, 11:30 a.m. Champion at Boardman, 2 p.m. Shaw at Warren Harding, 10 a.m.

VOLLEYBALLSalem at South Range, 11 a.m.

bounded out of t he box and the first time that I hit it, the ball bounced off a d e f e n d -er. It t hen b o u n c e d back to me and I hit it once again, only this time the goalie was out of position and it found its way to the back of the net. It’s a really exciting feeling when you score your fi rst varsity goal.”

Poland (1-1) came into the game having already de-feated Champion (3-0) on Saturday, getting off over 40 shots against the Golden Flashes.

Tuesday’s defensive battle found the Raiders without a shot until Logan Baer’s attempt nearly 18 minutes into the contest, but a stingy Raiders defense held Poland in check until Jake Bacon’s boot at the 12:03 mark of the opening frame.

Bailey couldn’t help but smile at Mc-C o n n e l l ’ s debut.

“ L u k e wou ld not have started t he g a me, but injuries gave him the opportunity and he really responded,” Bailey added. “He has foot skills and a high IQ for soccer as a fresh-man. His bother Mitch is our sweeper and captain, and he comes from a strong soc-cer family. He really stepped up for us tonight.”

Youngs is an all-around athlete for the Raiders and someone to keep an eye on, not only in the fall but throughout the school year as he also performs the punting and kicking duties

for Dan Yeagley’s football team, then plays both bas-ketball and baseball as well.

With 10 letters already earned, he’s on course to rake in another four and is expected to graduate with 14 overall.

His goal at 16:51 of the second half made it 2-0 and created the distance that Bailey was hoping for.

“Logan Weaver had the ball and split the defense perfectly,” Youngs noted. “I ran over to it, rolled it past the keeper and saw the de-fense get back into position. That’s when I ripped the shot as hard as I could for the goal.

“It’s great to get that fi rst w in of t he season be-c a u s e i t builds much needed mo-m e n t u m . We’ve gone form Div i-sion III to Division II this year, and I think a win like this shows everyone that we’re here and ready to play.”

Bailey called Youngs one of the very best ever Raiders student-athletes.

“You don’t see too many Brandon’s, that’s for sure,” Bailey said. “He’s one of those rare student-athletes who has strength, speed, in-telligence and excels in the classroom as well.”

The Raiders had 18 shots overall and 11 on goal as South Range goalie Kaden Shehan rejected five Bull-dogs shots (they regis-tered 13 shots overall) to earn his fi rst shutout of the campaign.

Rhys Jones was stellar in goal as well, registering nine saves for the Bulldogs.

SOCCERContinued from B1

and offensive lineman Marcus Mar-tin stood and supported their team-mates by putting their hands on their shoulders.

Colquitt also placed a hand over his heart as Kirksey led the group in prayer.

“As professional athletes, in our realm and with our platform, we can invoke a lot of change,” said McCourty, who signed with the Browns as a free agent in March after eight seasons in Tennessee. “Guys are trying to do something to stand on our platform and show people that we want to stand up for this country and show that no matter what your color is, no matter what your background is, whatever, we can all come together and work to-gether to make it a better place.”

The protest was the largest so far in a social-consciousness movement start-ed last season by quarterback Colin Kaepernick, who became a polarizing fi gure for kneeling during the anthem and is currently out of the NFL. In re-cent days, Seattle defensive lineman Michael Bennett and Philadelphia defensive back Malcolm Jenkins also have called attention to what they feel is racial injustice in the country.

Oakland running back Marshawn Lynch also has sat during the national anthem in the preseason, but hasn’t elaborated on his reasoning.

Browns coach Hue Jackson, who last week clarified previous re-marks that seemed to indicate he was opposed to any dem-onstrations, stood be-hind his players.

“We respect our players; we respect the fl ag,” Jackson said following Cleveland’s 10-6 win. “Those guys came to me and talked to me about it before they ever made a decision to do it. That is the way we feel about it, and we have talked about this. I said at some point in time, they may, and they have. I won’t know about the next game until it happens, but again, this was tonight and we will move on from there.”

DeValve, who is in his second season out of Princeton, said he and his team-mates have had several discussions

about recent racial tensions and other social issues.

He didn’t want to offend anyone with his protest.

“It saddens me that in 2017 we have to do something like that,” he said. “I personally would like to say that I love this country. I love our national anthem, I’m very grateful to the men and women who have given their lives and give a lot every day to this country and to serve this country, and I want to honor them as much as I can.

“The United States is the greatest country in the world. It is because it provides opportunities to its citizens that no other country does. The issue is that it doesn’t provide equal oppor-tunity to everybody. And I wanted to support my African-American team-mates today who wanted to take a knee. We wanted to draw attention to the fact that there’s things in this country that still need to change. I my-self will be raising children that don’t look like me, and I want to do my part as well to do everything I can to raise them in a better environment than we have right now.”

JACKSON CLOSE TO PICKING A QBJackson is letting the drama build

to a crescendo. His pick as Cleveland’s starting quarterback is only hours away.

Drum roll, please.Following weeks of training camp

practices and two exhibition games, Jackson said Tuesday he still hasn’t decided if Brock Osweiler, rookie De-Shone Kizer or Cody Kessler will start the team’s season opener Sept. 10 against the Pittsburgh Steelers.

He’s close, but not quite there.Jackson said he’s leaning toward

one of the QBs, but will wait to consult with members of the front offi ce be-fore fi nalizing his decision.

“I think I feel pretty good about where I am,” Jackson said on a confer-ence call. “I have been feeling pretty good about what I feel and what I think for a little while now, but you have to let things, as I have always said, play out. Today, I wanted to fi nish the things I wanted to watch, have the conversa-tions I wanted to have with others and just kind of move from there.”

BROWNSContinued from B1

NFL PRESEASONSTANDINGS

AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PAN.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 13 19Miami 1 1 0 .500 30 51New England 0 2 0 .000 47 58Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 26 37

South W L T Pct PF PAJacksonville 1 1 0 .500 39 36Houston 1 1 0 .500 44 50Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 37 34Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 29 48

North W L T Pct PF PABaltimore 2 0 0 1.000 54 10

Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 37 25Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 30 20Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 35 42West W L T Pct PF PADenver 2 0 0 1.000 57 31Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 47 39Oakland 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 1 1 0 .500 29 40N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 18 30Washington 0 2 0 .000 20 44

South W L T Pct PF PACarolina 1 1 0 .500 54 51New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 27 27

Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 24 31Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 33 40

North W L T Pct PF PAGreen Bay 2 0 0 1.000 45 26Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 40 16Chicago 1 1 0 .500 41 47Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 30 30

West W L T Pct PF PASeattle 2 0 0 1.000 68 30L.A. Rams 2 0 0 1.000 37 31San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 41 50Arizona 1 2 0 .333 61 54

Thursday’s ScoresBaltimore 31, Miami 7Philadelphia 20, Buffalo 16Tampa Bay 12, Jacksonville 8

Friday’s ScoresSeattle 20, Minnesota 13

Saturday’s ScoresTennessee 34, Carolina 27Dallas 24, Indianapolis 19Kansas City 30, Cincinnati 12Detroit 16, N.Y. Jets 6Green Bay 21, Washington 17Houston 27, New England 23Denver 33, San Francisco 14Chicago 24, Arizona 23L.A. Rams 24, Oakland 21

Sunday’s ScoresPittsburgh 17, Atlanta 13New Orleans 13, L.A. Chargers 7

Monday’s ScoreCleveland 10, N.Y. Giants 6

ThursdayMiami at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Carolina at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m.

FridayNew England at Detroit, 7 p.m.Kansas City at Seattle, 8 p.m.

SaturdayBuffalo at Baltimore, 7 p.m.Arizona at Atlanta, 7 p.m.N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 7 p.m.Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m.L.A. Chargers at L.A. Rams, 8 p.m.Oakland at Dallas, 8 p.m.Green Bay at Denver, 9 p.m.

SundayChicago at Tennessee, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at Washington, 4:30 p.m.San Francisco at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

NFLnews & notes



B4-08/23/17

Bailey

Youngs

McConnell

Jackson



Associated Press

DETROIT A dangerous Takata air

bag should have been re-called before going from a wrecked car to a salvage yard, eventually ending up in a 2002 Honda Accord and nearly killing a Las Vegas woman, a lawsuit alleges.

The Accord had been fi xed up and sold in March 2016 to the family of Karina Dorado, a 19-year-old woman whose trachea was punctured by shrapnel spewed by the faulty air bag.

The fa mi ly cla ims it was never informed that the air bag was subject to a re-call.

How that air bag got into the Accord is detailed in the lawsuit filed Friday in Nevada. It highlights the sometimes suspect world of auto-parts recycling and shows how dangerous re-called parts can find their way into used cars that are sold to unsuspecting buy-ers.

It’s unclear just how many faulty Takata inflators are

being used in refurbished vehicles, but Honda, once Takata’s biggest customer, says it has bought 75,000 of them from salvage yards in the past two years to keep them off the road.

“It’s an unknown, which is kind of terrifying from a consumer perspective,” says Michael Brooks, chief coun-sel for the Center for Auto Safety, a nonprofit safety advocacy group founded by Ralph Nader. “There’s no good way to track these things.”

Takata uses ammonium nitrate to create a small explosion that infl ates air bags in a crash. But the volatile chemical can de-teriorate over time when exposed to heat and hu-midity and burn too fast, blowing apart a metal inflator canister. The in-fl ators are responsible for up to 19 deaths worldwide and more than 180 injures. They have sparked the largest auto recall in U.S. history involving nearly 70 million infl ators.

Selling a recalled auto part is illegal under a 2000 federal law that is seldom enforced. But the National Highway Traffi c Safety Ad-ministration, the federal government’s road safety agency, confirmed to The Associated Press that it’s in-vestigating the Dorado case. “The agency has the author-ity to enforce civil penalties on businesses that do not comply,” a spokeswoman said in a statement.

B5 - 08/23/17

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of Life Skills Center ofYoungstown will hold a public hearing on August 30, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. at the Life Skills Center of Youngstown, 3405 Market Street, Youngstown, Ohio 44505. The pur-pose of the hearing will be to receive public comments regarding a proposed resolution which would allow the School, beginning with the 2017-2018 school year, to exceed the time limitations on the preparation and administration of state and school-wide assessments prescribed by ORC Section 3301.0729.

LEGAL NOTICE

The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmen-tal Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting infor-mation, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at:http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx orHearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644-3037 email:[email protected]

Final Issuance of Findings and OrdersID #: OCPT-1010192, OPCT-1007647,OPCT-1015351, OPCT-106491Date of Action: 08/15/2017This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC.Consistent with the settlement agreement filed 02/27/17, the dismissal of the adjudi-cation cases and Class 2 Water Distribu-tion Certificates were suspended for the following individuals: Case 16-OC-10-2Joseph A. Morley (WD2-1010192-91); Case 16-OC-08-5 Joseph Pasquale, Jr.(WD2-1015351-99); Case 16-OC-08-7Jamey V. Myers (WD2-1007647-97); and Case 16-OC-08-6 Christopher Roth(WD2-1064961-03).

Final Issuance of Permit to InstallCity of YoungstownFacility Description: WastewaterID #: 1158312Date of Action: 08/16/2017This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC.Project: Youngstown 84" Interceptor Sewer ReplacementProject Location: Through Emily Ave. and South Ave., Youngstown

Annual Health District SurveyMahoning County District Board of Health50 Westchester Dr, Youngstown, OH 44515ID #: HD5000Date of Action: 08/17/2017On August 17, 2017, the Director of the Ohio EPA determined that Mahoning Coun-ty Health Department is in substantial compliance and hereby places Mahoning County Health Department on Ohio EPA's approved list of health districts authorized to administer and enforce the solid and in-fectious waste and construction and demo-lition debris laws and rules in accordance with Ohio Revised Code Chapters 3734., and 3714. and applicable Ohio Administra-tive Code Rules. This survey was complet-ed on September 21, 2016. This action is subject to all rules, regulations, and speci-fied conditions.

LEGAL NOTICE2313.30

Notice is hereby given that drawing of the petit jury for the term beginning Sept. 25, 2017, in Mahoning County Common Pleas Court; and for the term beginning Sept. 25, 2017, in Mahoning County Area Court #2, Boardman, Ohio, will be at 8:45 a.m. on Aug. 31, 2017, at the jury office, third floor, Mahoning County Courthouse.

Robert G. JacksonMahoning County Jury Commissioner

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

In Loving Memory Of

Nancy JohnsonOn Your Birthday August 23rd

My Wife,My Partner,

My LoveMissed So Much By

Your Husband Bob

In Memoriam In Memoriam

0000NOTICES

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.

GREEN HAVEN4 Cemetery plots, $3500.Please call 330-853-1608

Notices & Personals

Beauty SalonChair Rental, $125/Week.

Call 330-707-9261

PRAYER OF SUPPLICATION TO THE HOLY SPIRIT

“Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, who light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who give me the divine gift to forgive and to forget all evil against me and that I all in-stances of my life You are with me. I want this short prayer to thank You for all things and to confirm once again that I never want to be separated from You, even and in spite of all ma-terial allusions. I wish to be with You in eternal glory. Thank You for your mercy Towards me and mine.” The person must say this prayer for three consecutive days. After three days the favor will be granted even if it may appear difficult. This prayer must be published Immediately after the favor is granted without men-tioning the favor, only your initials should appear at the bottom. HUG

1000JOBS

General Help

BUILDERLong Term Career Opportu-nity! NVR Building Products (Ryan Homes & Heartland Homes) is looking for moti-vated team members for building Wall Panels, Truss-es, Trim and Class A CDL Drivers. Direct hire starting at $14.05/hr. and up, Night Shift starting at $14.55 and UP, skill dependent. Paid holidays, vacations, 401K, ESOP & health benefits.

(Pre-employmentdrug test required)Apply in person at:

189 Little Beaver Rd.Enon Valley, PA 16120between 6 a.m.-4 p.m.

E.O.E.

Building InspectorThe Village of McDonald is looking for a part-time building inspector, building experience preferred.

Letters of interest and re-sume can be addressed to the Mayor and mailed or dropped off at the Munici-pal Building451 Ohio Avenue, McDonald

Cleaning person - to work 3 days a wk. temporary 3 mo. residential. Must be able to lift up to 30 lb., exp. a must, background will be checked. 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

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

General Help

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

Landscape LaborersLandscape company now hiring for all positions.

Call 330-503-3300

HIRING EVENTOnsite

Interviews30 IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS2nd & 3rd Shifts

JOB FAIR @CLASSIC OPTICAL

Thurs. 8/242:30pm-3:30pm

Apply with Ryan Staffingonsite & INTERVIEW

THE SAME DAY3710 Belmont Ave.

LibertyBring Valid Forms

of ID for I-9Must wear close

toed shoes330-372-7694

Automotive

DIFFERENT POSITIONSavailable for men or women at established Oil Change.

Will train, no exp.necessary. 330-702-9800

Lot PorterFull Time

Apply in person to theService DepartmentThe Honda Store

of Boardman448 Boardman Canfield

Youngstown, Ohio 44512

Drivers

CDL CLASS A or BDRIVERS

For residential waste and recycling collection routes. Repetitive heavy lifting. Competitive pay; Full bene-fit pkg.; Home every night.

APPLY ONLINE AT:OHIOVALLEYWASTE.COMOR IN PERSON MON.-FRI.,

9 A.M. - 3 P.M.Ohio Valley Waste

1025 Bundy Ave.Youngstown, OH

EOENO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

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

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 - 330-673-3455Drivers, $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

Want to be your own boss?

Dream about owningyour own truck?

Want more home time?Lease to purchase a truck with no down payment.

Call Front Street Trucking330-544-9180, ext. 6

Drivers

The following classified position is available for the Campbell City School District for the 2017-2018 school year:

1 FULL TIMEBUS DRIVER

Requirements:��Current CDL with Bus

Endorsement��Current Bus Driver

Training Certificatefrom State of Ohio

��Current BCI and FBIbackground checks

Salary pernegotiated agreement

Interested and qualifiedindividuals should submit

a letter of interestand resume to:Superintendent

Matthew L. Bowen280 Sixth Street

Campbell, OH 44405 ORelectronically at:

[email protected](superintendent’s

secretary)Applications accepted

until 3:00 p.m. onTue., Sept. 5, 2017 oruntil position is filled.

Health Care

HousekeeperFull time day turn posi-tion in housekeeping/laundry needed at one of our Woodlands Nursing fa-cilities.

Individual will be work-ing on a long-term care setting. Experience in cleaning or laundry would be helpful. Job duties to include clean-ing resident rooms as well as common areas of the facility. Benefits including health, vision, and dental and 401K.

Apply at:AustinWoods

Nursing Facility4780 Kirk Rd.

Austintown, OHMon.-Fri.,

8:30am - 4:00pm

Medical BillerBusy physician office look-ing for part or full time em-ployee to work in the medi-cal billing dept. Must have previous exp. Excellent compensation & benefits.

Email [email protected]

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

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

Youngstown, OH 44501

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


Insurance

Customer ServiceExpanding local insurance agency is seeking Licensed, experienced Customer Service Experts for both Commercial and Personal Lines. Please send resume and references to:

P.O. Bo 111New Middletown, OH 44442

LOOKINGFOR A

BUMPER, ABATTERY ORAN ENGINE?CHECK OUR

“AUTOMOTIVEPARTS ANDSERVICE”COLUMN.

Fax your ads Monday throughFriday to (330) 747-0399.

EMAIL: [email protected] BUSINESS & CLASSIFIEDS THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 B5

The Simple GreekBOARDMAN

The Youngstown/Warren Regional Chamber will have a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 1 p.m. Friday for The Sim-ple Greek, 1393 Boardman-Canfi eld Road.

The Simple Greek is rede-fi ning the traditional Greek restaurant. The fast-casual concept that was born on the hit reality-TV program The Profi t has opened in Boardman.

Ribbon cuttingWARREN

The Youngstown/Warren Regional Chamber will have a ribbon-cutting ceremony at Drake Manufacturing, 4371 North Leavitt Road, at 10 a.m. today.

Drake Manufacturing was successfully sold in a court-ordered receivership, which allows the new owners to embark on a new beginning, but with the same traditions. On Aug. 8, after a three-month receivership, a U.S. Federal Court Judge issued an order to approve the sale of the assets of Drake Manu-facturing Services Co. LLC and its affi liated companies to Drake Manufacturing Acquisition LLC, which is owned by CW North America Inc.

A strategic partnership with Drake and CW Bear-ing Group, a global bearing manufacturer, will allow Drake to continually serve customers wherever they are located. Founded in 1972 by John Drake, Drake Manu-facturing has been a global leader in designing, building and servicing state-of-the-art, precision CNC manufac-turing systems.

Grand openingLIBERTY

The Youngstown/War-ren Regional will have a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Project 180, 4350 Sampson Road, at 10 a.m. Thursday.

The Project 180 Esther Home for Women will have grand-opening events through Saturday. An open house will follow the ribbon-cutting ceremony.

The Project 180 Esther Home for Women is not a rehab center, but rather a Christian residential disci-pleship program, dedicated to seeing the lives of women changed from the inside out, and seeing women freed from their addictions. The mission of Project 180 is to lead the Mahoning Valley to be fi rst in recovery from addiction.

Ford, China venture BEIJING

Ford Motor Co. and a Chi-nese automaker said Tues-day they are looking into setting up a joint venture to develop and manufacture electric cars in China.

Ford’s potential venture with Anhui Zotye Automo-bile Co. adds to the global auto industry’s rising activ-ity in electric vehicles for China, which passed the United States last year as the biggest market for them.

Chinese planners who see electric vehicles as a prom-ising industry and a way to clean up smog-choked cities are pushing automakers to speed up development.

Selected local stocksSTOCK, DIVIDEND . . . . .CLOSE CHANGEAlcoa Inc., .12 . . . . . . . .39.74 1.27Aqua America, .71 . . . 33.75 -0.01Avalon Holdings,. . . . . . .1.98 -0.11Chemical Bank, .27 . . . .45.10 0.00 Community Health Sys. 7.29 -0.35Cortland Bancorp, .28. .17.84 0.69Farmers Nat., .16 . . . . 13.40 0.00First Energy, 1.44 . . . 32.90 -0.01Fifth/Third, .52. . . . . . 26.62 0.41FirstMerit Corp., . . . . . . . . .— —First Niles Financial, .12 11.15 0.00FNB Corp., .48 . . . . . . . 12.90 0.08General Motors, 1.52 . 35.28 0.37General Electric, .92 . . 24.61 0.12Huntington Bank, .28 12.70 0.10iHeartMedia Inc., . . . . . 1.53 -0.27JP Morgan Chase, 1.92 91.55 0.92Key Corp, .34 . . . . . . . . .17.62 0.21LaFarge, .34. . . . . . . . . . . . .— —Macy’s, 1.51 . . . . . . . . 20.43 0.90Parker Hannifi n, 2.52 159.13 3.98PNC, 2.20. . . . . . . . . . 127.44 0.84Simon Prop. Grp., 6.60 153.25 -1.33Stoneridge . . . . . . . 16.06 -0.09United Comm. Fin., .12 8.84 0.04

Selected prices from Tuesday’s 4 p.m. close.

BUSINESSdigest

MARKET WATCHDow NASDAQ S&P 500 Gold Silver

84.356,297.48

24.142,452.51

$5.70$1,285.10

$0.03$16.96

196.1421,899.89

Staff report

YOUNGSTOWNThe Mahoning Valley’s

nonseasonally adjusted job-less rate jumped to 7.4 per-cent in July from 6.1 percent reported in July 2016.

The number of unem-ployed across Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana counties was 11,900, up from 9,800 reported during the previous July. The num-ber of employed dropped to 148,800 from 150,500 report-ed the previous July.

The civilian labor force, or the sum of the employed and unemployed, was 161,000 in July, up from 160,000 report-ed in July 2016.

In Mahoning County, July’s unemployment rate

was 8.1 percent, up from 6.1 percent.

The number of unem-ployed increased to 8,700 from 6,500 and the num-ber of employed dropped to 98,400 from 100,100. The county’s civilian labor force was 107,100, up from 106,600.

In Trumbull County, the unemployment rate in July was 8.7 percent, up from 6.4 percent. The number of un-employed went up to 7,900 from 5,800, and the num-ber of employed dropped to 83,700 from 85,200. The civilian labor force in the county was 91,700, up from 91,100 reported the previous July.

In Columbiana County,

the unemployment rate for July was 6.4 percent, down from 6.6 percent reported in July 2016. The number of un-employed was 3,100, down from 3,200, and the number of employed also dropped, from 45,300 reported in July 2016 to 44,800.

The civilian labor force was 47,900, down from 48,500.

Ohio’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 5.2 percent in July, up from 5 percent in June.

The U.S. unemployment rate for July was 4.3 percent, down from 4.4 percent in June and down from 4.9 per-cent in July 2016.

Associated Press

WASHINGTON P r e s i d e n t D o n a l d

Trump’s road to getting legislation through Con-gress this year to restore the nation’s crumbling infra-structure appears increas-ingly precarious.

Trump has yet to release a plan despite his cam-paign pledge to create jobs by building bigger and better transportation and other types of infrastruc-ture projects.

Administration officials have said a plan will be re-leased in the third quarter of this year, but Congress is unlikely to tackle the issue right away.

Lawmakers wil l have too much other must-pass legislation on their agenda when they return to work after Labor Day, including deadlines to raise the feder-al debt limit and, separate-ly, prevent a government shutdown after the current budget year ends Sept. 30.

After that, Republican leaders plan to revamp tax laws, always difficult and

time-consuming.Even if Congress moves

on to infrastructure after ta xes, Democrats a nd many Republicans are skeptical that Trump can reach his goal of generating $1 trillion in infrastructure spending over 10 years if he relies on tax incentives for companies that invest in projects in exchange for the right to collect tolls or other fees and speeding up the environmental-permitting process.

Trump has said he’s hope-ful Democrats will support his plan. Democrats say they want to work with the administration on infra-structure, but that any bill must include direct fund-ing for projects, not merely tax credits for investors.

“We Democrats sent the president our ‘Better Deal’ infrastructure proposal in January. We still haven’t heard from them,” said Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y.

Democrats would pay for their $1 trillion plan with unspecified cuts in tax breaks.

Valley jobless rate up

AP FILE PHOTO, JUNE 25

TK Holdings Inc. in Auburn Hills, Mich., is shown.

How a dangerous air bag made its way into a used car

Trump’s path to boosting infrastructure full of potholes

CLASSIFIEDSB6 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 WWW.VINDY.COM


BRIDGEBoth vulnerable, West deals

NORTH �A Q 6 �Q 6 �K 10 9 8 5 3 �Q 6WEST EAST�7 4 �9 8 5 3 2�K J 10 9 2 �5 3�A Q 4 �J 6�K 8 2 �9 7 5 4 SOUTH �K J 10 �A 8 7 4 �7 2 �A J 10 3The bidding:WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH1� 2� Pass 3NTAll passOpening lead: Jack of �

South won the opening heart lead with dummy’s queen. It might seem like a poor lead, but no other lead would have been better, as South would then have plenty of time to set up dummy’s diamond suit.

Declarer realized that all of the important missing high cards were with West for his opening bid. The club suit would only pro-duce three tricks for him and that would leave him one trick short.

South crossed to his hand with a spade to the jack and led a low diamond. He was hoping West would duck this and let the king of diamonds take the trick. South would then take the losing club finesse but he would have nine tricks.

West was too smart to let this happen. He rose with his ace of diamonds and led the king of hearts, knocking out declarer’s ace. South now could not play on clubs at all. West would win his king and cash three heart tricks. Along with the ace of diamonds, that would give the defense fi ve tricks.

Needing diamond tricks for his contract, South led a low dia-mond and inserted dummy’s 10 when West played low. Success! East, with no hearts remaining, shifted to a club. South rose with his ace and now had 10 tricks -- three spades, two hearts, four diamonds and one club. It turned out that West’s smart-looking play of rising with the ace of dia-monds cost him a trick. Had he ducked his ace, South would hap-pily have settled for nine tricks.

©Tribune Content Agency

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

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.

Handyman

Appliances, Electrical,Plumbing, Hot WaterTanks and Furnaces.

330-782-8105/330-788-0449

BROWN Handyman & Re-modeling. Jobs big & small. 34 yrs. exp. 330-766-0925.

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

Landscapers

Tree Trimming, spring clean up & Flower Bed Cleanup. 330-209-1379/330-356-1564

Plastering & Drywall

ABOVE BOARD DRYWALLJim Baker - 330-758-9079

- Ceiling & Wall Repair- Textured Ceilings

Roofing

5-Star Roofingand ConstructionHail & Wind Specialist.

Dump available. Free Est. 330-651-4418

Chimney & Slate, roof & spouting repair specialist.

Mike, 330-750-1591

Tree Service

A AND A Tree & Stump Removal-Shrubs, trimming. Insured. 330-792-4925.

* 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

Boardman - Collectibles & Hummels. Proceeds to ben-efit VA clinic pantry. Fri., Aug. 25, 9-7; Sat., Aug. 26, 9-4. - 4377 Devonshire Dr. -

Boardman - HUGE! 775 Truesdale Rd. Thurs.-Sat., 10-4. Designer clothing, purses, jewelry, glassware, crystal, household & more!

Boardman - Thurs.-Sat., 9am-5pm. 6629 Glenwood Ave. Good ladies & mens fall clothing, womens shoes & coats, household items, some furniture.

BOARDMANTreasure Sale! Thurs., Fri. &

Sat., Aug 24, 25 & 26,9am-4pm. 432 Wildwood

Canfield - 402 S. BriarcliffAug. 24-26, 10am-4pm.Toys, artwork, exercise equip., baseball cards.

Girard - Old Stuff Sale!Tools, furniture, fabrics, etc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. 24-27, 9-4. 27 Earl St.

N. BENTON18815 Center St.

Right off of St. Rt. 14.Thurs. & Fri., 11am-5pm

Poland Twp.5338 5th St.

Thurs. & Fri., Aug. 24 & 25, 9-4; Sat, Aug. 26, 9-12.

Struthers - 346 Edison St. Thurs.-Sat., 9-4. Yard tools, household, elec-tronics, womens & mens clothes & shoes, seasonal

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


��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

��


SALES POSITION SALES POSITION AVAILABLEAVAILABLE

Retail promotional booth sales.Great earnings potential without

the long hours. Must havereliable transportation and be

able to work weekends.Prior sales experience helpful

but not necessary.

CALL 330-233-3443CALL 330-233-3443

Sales/Marketing Sales/Marketing

•Studio Apartments All Utilities Included•Large One Bedrooms •Intercom Entrances •Junior One Bedrooms •Tennis Courts•Two Bedroom Apartments •Beautiful Park-Like Setting

WESTCHESTER EXECUTIVE - Corporate Suites Available

•Private entrance & patios •Spacious living areas •Washer & dryer hookups•Wooded setting

WESTCHESTER COMMONS •Live in your own 2 bedroom home •Heat and Water included in rent •Senior Activities Day •Washer/Dryer hookups in each unit

330-799-5758

A Senior Citizen Independent Living Complex

WESTCHESTERSQUARE APARTMENTS

SENIORDISCOUNT

Mon-Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5

•Central Air•Appliances•Patio-Carport •And Much More!

•Heat & water•Carports included in rent •Central Air

$450Prices Start at

Per Month

ApartmentsUnfurnished




$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 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]

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

Maintenance/Janitorial

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

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

Restaurants/Food Service

Line CooksInner Circle Canfield

Now Hiring!Apply at:

6579 Ironwood Blvd.11:00am-5:00pm

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

Heavy Industry Job Fair for all

Skill LevelsFitters

MachinistsWelders

FabricatorsOil & Gas Laborers

CDL DriversBurners &

General LaborersThurs., Aug. 24,

4 p.m.-7 p.m.Job Solutions

7 North Main St.Niles, OH 44446

330-652-2924

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


3000RENTALS


Austintown Pembrook Place

Studio - $400Large 1 Bdrm. - $450

2 Bdrm. - $565Water/Sewer & Trash Paid

4150 Pembrook Dr.330-793-5022

Austintown - 4200 Pem-brook, lg. fam. & din. rm. 2 bdrm., start at $600 + elec.

Call 330-506-9956

Austintown - 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

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 - 2 bdrm. apt., c/a, carport, $425/mo. On Willow Dr., 330-716-3537

CornersburgBRANDYWINE APTS.All utilities included

FeaturingLARGE 1 Bdrm., $525

330-799-0611


Boardman2 Bdrm., 1 BathStarting at $500

Heat & Water PaidCall 330-788-2202

Newport Glen - ElevatorService 4071 Glenwood

BoardmanMillcreek Village

330-333-72422-Bedroom - $780-$965

Heat & Water PaidYour small

dog & cat welcome.

BOARDMAN/POLAND330-565-0590 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm

apts. & townhouses.1st Months rent, $99.

Boardman/PolandApts., lofts, townhouses.Pets welcome. Sr. Disc.

Call 330-758-5916

Boardman: Excellent, x-lg. 2-bedrooms, carports, no pets, heat pd. 330-799-3375

Canfield1 bedroom starting $5002 bedroom starting $575

CANFIELD SCHOOLSHEAT & WATER PAID

Sr. Discounts330-533-5454 - Carriage Hill

386 Fairground

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 330-759-9478

LIBERTY - 1 MONTH FREE2 Bdrm., no pets, from $495 + elec. Call 330-759-7708

Liberty: 1 bed, $505; 2 bed from $525, heat/water pd. Tim-

ber Ridge, 330-759-8811MINERAL RIDGE

RIDGEWOOD APTS. - SR 461 & 2 Bdrm. units, heat & water pd. + sec. system, carports, pool, onsite mgr. 330-652-6008/330-545-6630

STRUTHERS 330-565-05902 Bedroom duplex.

1st Months rent, $99.

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. NorthCrandall Park Apts.

1707 5th Ave.Very spacious 2 bdrm., nice-ly remodeled w/new kitch-en, must see. $550.

330-742-0198

Yo. South - Southern Blvd. Lg. 2 bdrm., $425/mo. in-cludes water. Accepting Section 8. 330-742-7580

Houses For Rent

Campbell - Gladstone3 Bdrm., $550/mo. + util. Accepting Section 8.

Call 330-742-7580

Girard - 2-Bdrm., applian-ces, $600/mo. + util. Move in ready! Call 330-240-9006

Yo. East - Rutledge3 Bdrm. ranch, $525/mo. + util. Accepting Section 8.

Call 330-742-7580

Yo. East, South & WestNewly renovated homes available. Accepting Sec-tion 8. Call 330-742-7580.

Yo. South - Sherwood, 5 bdrm.,, $575 +; Hollywood, sm. 3 bdrm., $525 +; Len-nox, lg. 2 bdrm., $525 + util. Accepting Section 8.

Call 330-742-7580

Condos For Rent

Boardman - 1st floor, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, newly car-peted, includes all appl., $950 + sec. 330-793-6048

Canfield - 3 Bdrm., 4 bath, 3040 sq. ft. up, w/complete in-law suite in basement, 3 car garage. 330-573-4759.

Wanted to Rent

Wanted: small 2 bdrm. house, w/fenced in yard, for elderly couple. Boardman, Struthers, Austintown.330-787-7875/330-787-7969

4000REAL ESTATE

6000STUFF

Appliances

Appliance SaleRefrigerator/washers, $248Stoves, $198, Dryers, $158All with 90 Day WarrantyEconomy Furniture

2828 Market, Yo. 782-0331

Farmers Market

Peaches, Cider, Lodi Apples, 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

Mattress SaleQueen set $98/Full set $88Economy Furniture

2828 Market, Yo. 782-0331

Sleepy Hollow OutletAny size starting at $78

330-782-5555 4931 Market

Medical Equipment

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.

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

Tractor - Bolens 850 with plow, needs a little work, $300. Call 330-599-6709.

Miscellaneous

Air Conditioner - Window GE, remote, new, 8000 BTUs, $150. 330-758-0358

Furnace - Goodman, gas, 150,000 BTU, formally used in 5 bdrm./2.5 story home, 80% fuel efficient, nearly new, $500. 330-399-2516

Steam Whistles - 3 Luke-nheimer. (1) 6” & (2) 3.5”, $550 for all. S - O - L - D !

Tires - 4 almost newHankook on 18” expensivemags, $1200. 330-799-4282

TRAILERS & HITCHESbennetttrailer.com

330-533-4455

5 Gal. glass water jugs, $20 each. Call 330-399-2516. If no answer, leave msg.

Musician's Corner

Guitarist, Singer,Songwriter looking to join musician for classic rock & originals. Call 330-360-3495

Sporting/ExerciseEquipment

Exercise machine,weights, etc., cost over

$3000, asking $800.330-503-1985/330-533-1985

Gun - Mitchell Gold Series, 1911, 45 cal., mint in box, $1600/offer. 330-799-4282.

Gun ShowAug. 26, 9-5 & Aug. 27, 9-3

Cuyahoga Fairgrounds,Bagley Rd., Berea.

Adm. $7 - 330-539-4247

TREADMILL - NordicTrack. Model T6.3, barely used, folds up for easy storage, $500. Call 330-793-9496

Swimming Pools/Accessories

Pool, heater & more.You take down, $500.

Call 330-793-7369

7000PETS, ANIMALS

Pets Lost

Cat - orange, tan & white, female, in Hickory Hollow & Sleepy Hollow area.

CALL 330-610-5454

Cats

Free cats & kittens, litter trained, some long & some short hair. 330-792-0192

Dogs

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

German Shepherd Pups - Gorgeous! Males - females. also Husky. 330-360-3527

Great Danes - AKC. Fawn, M & F, 12 wks., shots, $1000 & up. 814-964-7632

Free Pets

NOTICE: Screenrespondents carefully when

giving away animals.

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 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. Call 330-501-7226

DODGE DART - 1965Hard top, 2 dr., V-8, orig.

owner, 21,000 mi., all orig., excellent condition,

$12,000. Call 330-702-1634

Oldsmobile 98 Regency 1983. 86,000 mi., excellent condition, factory leather int., $8500. 330-750-0417

Antique/Classic Cars

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

Pontiac GTO - 1967, factory air, auto., excellent condi-tion, PHS documentation, Protect-o-plate. Serious in-quiries only, $35,000.

Call 330-540-6411

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

AutomobileParts/Service

Doors, hood, trunk, all body parts from 2000 Toyota Corolla, $250. 330-599-6709

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

FISHER - 200222ft., 175hp engine

(needs repair), seats 12, $6000. Call 330-559-6938

Starcraft Highlander - 22ft., 9.5hp Mercury trolling mo-tor, equipped for Lake Erie, $12,000. Call 330-545-9333

Boat Motors

2007 Mecury 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

Coachmen travel trailer - 2003, 25’, awning, newer tires, jacks, air, queen, mi-crowave, fridge, freezer, oven, bath, sleeps 4, excel-lent condition, 1 owner, blue book $4600. Asking $4000. S - O - L - D !

Class C motorhome - 199132’, fully loaded with rear bed, $6995 or best offer.

Call 330-240-5726

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Harley-Davidson Nightster - 2011, excellent condition, like new, many extras, 10,500 mi., original owner, $6200 330-423-3829

Harley-Davidson V-Rod Night Rod - 2006, 6000 mi., $7500 or best offer, may accept guns on trade.

Call 724-924-9158

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Harley-Davidson FLSTCI - 2003, 100th Anniversary, too much to list. Must see!

$10,000 or best offer.Call 330-314-0637

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 Goldwing 2010 - ti-tled new 2012, pearl yellow, 8400 mi., all factory options except air bag, many ex-tras, $18,000. 330-506-4084

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 !

Kawasaki Ninja 650 - 2012Super nice condition, black,

5000 mi., $4800.Call or text 330-509-2620

Suzuki Blvd. S50 - 2006Windshield, factory

saddle bags & pipes, KBB $2910,asking $2800.Call 330-519-8779

Vespa LXV150 - 2009, olive green, 873 mi., mint condi-tion, $2850. 330-367-7247

Yamaha V-Star Trike - 2008650cc, Voyager trike

conversion. Reduced to $5500/offer. 330-545-1953

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 Aveo LT Hatch-back 2009. Auto., p.w., p.l., PA inspected, 57,000 mi. $5200/offer. 724-877-5135

Chrysler LeBaron - 1995126,000 mi., $1750 or best

offer. Call 330-533-7469

Ford Taurus SES - 2003Full power, FL car, rust free, only 79,950 mi., excel-lent condition, $5250 or best offer. 330-540-1230

Hyundai Elantra - 2010, 49,000 mi., new tires, moon roof, $6000. 330-951-9929.

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 !

Mercury Milan - 2007. Gray, 2-tone black interior, excel-lent condition, 94,000 mi., $5850. Call 330-774-5289

Mercury Grand Marquis 2000. Well maintained, clean, many extras, 66,000 orig. 1 owner miles, $3200.

Call 330-788-5477

Automobiles

Mercury Sable GS - 2004Loaded, 4dr., burgundy, 110,762 highway mi., good tires & brakes, good condi-tion. Non-smoker, $2500/ offer. Call 330-856-5315

Mercury Grand Marquis 2000. 67,857 mi., $3300.

Call 330-507-1893

Nissan Juke - 2013Loaded, 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.

�BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970

SUVs

Cadillac Escalade - 20054WD, brand new a/c com-pressor, all new front end suspension parts, excellent condition inside & out, runs terrific, all available op-tions, black, premium wheels, 170,000 mi., $7500 or best offer. 330-506-0683

Dodge Durango - 20034WD, great condition, great tires, cold air, good heat, needs brakelines, $1450 or best offer. 330-519-2445

Ford Escape XLT - 2009Good condition, new tires, $8995. Call 724-652-9139

Honda CR-V EX-L - 200959,000 mi., fully loaded,

like new, $10,800.Call 330-716-4761

Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2004120,000 mi., 4x4, black, new tires, clean, $2900/offer.

Call 330-623-1775

Subaru Forester - 20092.5L, 57,000 mi.,

well maintained, $12,000.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, $1600.

724-730-4845, leave msg.Chevrolet S10 - 19954 cyl., 5 spd., $1100.Call 330-707-4376

Dodge Ram 1/2 ton - 20124x4, quad cab, 5.7 Hemi, 40,000 mi., bedliner, cap, black, very clean, $23,000/ best offer. 330-720-4279

Ford F-150 - 1992Auto., V-6, 84,000 mi.$3500 or best offer.

330-219-6008Ford Ranger Sport - 1999

4WD, 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 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

NOTICEERRORS

Advertisers are requestedto check the first

appearance of ads foraccuracy. This newspaperwill be responsible for onlyone incorrect insertion, the

first one. ANY ERRORSHOULD BE REPORTED

IMMEDIATELY.



C1 - 08/23/17

Each week, this column off ers recipes from Valley cookbooks. If your organization would like to have its cookbook showcased, please contact our features edi-tor Barb Shaff er at 330-747-1471, ext. 1282, or email her at [email protected].

JUNIOR WOMEN’S LEAGUEOF CANFIELD’S

“SIMPLE PLEASURES II”

CINNAMON PEACH BREADby PATTY JONES

1 1⁄2 cups sugar1⁄2 cup shortening

2 eggs 2 1⁄4 cups fresh peach puree

(or 3, 15-ounce cans of peaches, drained and pureed)

2 cups fl our 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder

1⁄4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup chopped pecans or

walnuts

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Cream sugar and shortening. With a wooden spoon, beat in eggs. Add peach puree, dry in-gredients and almond fl avoring. Fold in nuts. Pour into two 4-inch by 8-inch greased loaf pans. Bake for 50 to 60 minutes.

BREAKFAST CASSEROLEby LINDA KNEEN

4 slices bacon1⁄2 cup butter, divided1⁄2 pound ham, cubed

1 cup mushrooms1⁄2 cup fl our

4 cups milk1⁄8 teaspoon pepper

1 cup evaporated milk1⁄4 teaspoon salt

16 eggs

Make one day ahead: Saute bacon until crisp, break up, and return to pan. Do not drain. Add 1⁄4 cup butter, ham, and mush-rooms; cook briefl y. Sprinkle with fl our, stir well, and gradually add regular milk; cook until thick-ened and smooth. Season with salt and pepper; set aside. Beat evaporated milk into eggs (may add a little more salt at this time, if desired). Scramble eggs in remaining butter until just fi rm. In a large greased casserole dish, layer half of the eggs, then half of the cream sauce; repeat. Re-frigerate overnight. Bake at 375 degrees for 1 hour prior to serv-ing. (Garnish with fresh parsley, if desired.) Serves 12.

SNICKERDOODLESby TERRI SCHADE

1⁄2 cup butter, softened1⁄2 cup shortening

1 cup granulated sugar1⁄2 cup brown sugar

2 eggs 2 3⁄4 cups fl our 2 teaspoons cream of tartar

1⁄4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Mix butter, shortening, the 1 1⁄2 cups granulated and brown sugars, and the eggs. Blend in fl our, cram of tartar, baking soda, and salt. Shape dough by rounding teaspoonfuls into balls. Mix the 2 tablespoons of sugar and the cinnamon; roll balls in the mix-ture. Place 2 inches apart on un-greased baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until set. Immedi-ately remove from baking sheet. Makes about six dozen cookies.

FRIED RICEby MARCIE MICCHIA

2 cups rice, cooked and cooled (long grain rice)

1⁄4 cup olive oil 1 large onion, chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped 3 eggs 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 cup frozen peas

Coat inside of wok or nonstick skillet with oil and heat on high. Add onion and celery; stir fry until tender. Add cooked rice and stir. Form a well in the center, add eggs and stir to break yolks. Con-tinually stir fry until well mixed and eggs are cooked through. Add seasonings and peas, and continue to stir fry until peas are bright green and cooked through (about 2 to 3 minutes). Serve im-mediately, Serves 8.

HOW TO ORDER

Order Junior Women’s League of Canfi eld’s “Simple Pleasures” by calling Diane Smythe at 330-503-8202. The cost of $15 includes shipping.

COOKBOOKCorner

INSIDE C � VALLEY LIFE, C3 • SOCIETY, C4 • ET CETERA, C5 • COMICS, C6

WEDNESDAYAUGUST 23, 2017

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Family Features

As kids head back to school, it’s a good time to refocus on nutri-tious food and bever-age choices to make sure kids are properly fueled and ready to learn. Making the best choices for the family is every parent’s prior-ity, but it can be con-fusing to navigate all the options available.

It can be hard to

get enough nutrients without milk in your diet. Drinking dairy milk during childhood through early adult-hood is important to help achieve maxi-mum bone strength. It’s also important to drink milk as an adult to help maintain bone strength and density. Most dairy alternatives don’t have the same nutrients as dairy milk

and kids may not eat enough kale, spinach or sardines to replace the calcium in milk.

H o w e v e r, m a n y parents k now how important milk is for their kids. According to the NOF survey, more than 80 percent of moms know milk is nutrient-rich. In fact, milk is the top food source for three of the four nutrients of con-

cern identified by the Dietar y Guidelines for Americans: cal-cium, vitamin D and potassium.

Incorporating farm-fresh milk into your diet can be fun for the whole family. Try mak-ing your own fl avored milk or smoothie at home with these reci-pes for Vanilla Cinna-mon Milk or a Rainbow Unicorn Smoothie.

Smart choices fueling kids for back to school season

VANILLA CINNAMON MILK

8 ounces milk 1⁄2 teaspoon pure vanilla

extract 1⁄4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons honeyIn glass, combine milk withvanilla extract, ground cinnamon

and honey. Stir until well mixed.Nutritional information per serving: 130 calories; 5 mg cholesterol; 8 g protein; 24 g carbohydrates; 105 mg sodium; 308 mg calcium (30% of daily value).

RAINBOW UNICORN SMOOTHIE

1 1⁄2 cups low-fat or fat-free milk, plus additional (optional)

1⁄2 cup low-fat vanilla yogurt 2 cups (about 10 large) fro-

zen strawberries 1 cup frozen blueberries 1 cup frozen mango chunksOptional toppings: 6 tablespoons whipped

cream 4 teaspoons sprinkles horn candles, wicks

trimmed

Blend milk, yogurt and fruituntil smooth, adding

additional milk or water to thin, if needed.

Divide smoothie into four glasses and, if desired, top each with whipped cream, sprinkles and horn candles. Nutritional information per serving:120 calories; 1 g fat; 5 mg cholesterol; 5 g protein; 25 g carbohydrates; 3 g fi ber; 60 mg sodium; 175 mg calcium (20%of daily value). Nutrition fi gures based on using fat-free milk.

Vanilla Cinnamon Milk

Rainbow Unicorn Smoothie

Family Features

When the school year rolls around, switch-ing from pool to school means fi nding simpler ways to kick off the day with healthy and nutri-tious options.

Preparing feel-good breakfasts can be as easy as picking and putting together the right ingredients, if you know where to buy them. At grocery stores such as ALDI, parents can con-veniently fi nd choices they can feel good about feeding their families, including fresh produce and organic, non-GMO and gluten-free op-tions. Parents can also shop easier knowing ALDI private label items – which make up 90

percent of its products – are free from certifi ed synthetic colors, added trans fats and MSG.

After the shopping trip, try these make-ahead breakfast ideas to give the busy morn-ings a boost:

Homemade energy � bars are an easy break-fast option that can keep you fueled until lunch. For simple bars, heat coconut oil and vanilla in a saucepan until combined then transfer to a large bowl and mix with cashew butter, oats, dried fruits and granola. Press the mixture between two cookie sheets to flatten, refrigerate 2 hours and slice into bars.

Portion out � produce for daily breakfast

smoothies. Seal each weekday’s smoothie in-gredients in separate plastic bags and simply toss the ingredients in a blender each morn-ing. Enjoy your smoothie in a tumbler or try something new, such as Blackberry Avocado Smoothie Bowl.

Use your � slow cooker to make oatmeal. Be-fore heading to bed, simply add milk, vanil-la and your favorite sweetener to rolled oats and cook on low 7-8 hours. Include dried fruit to soak up moisture and provide a sweet, juicy addition. Or try Morning Oasis Overnight Oats for a no-cook variation on traditional oatmeal for a quick, crunchy start to the day.

Make-ahead breakfasts to prepare for...

BLACKBERRY AVOCADO SMOOTHIE BOWLPrep time: 10 minutesServings: 1 3⁄4 cup blackberries 1⁄4 cup blueberries 1⁄4 cup Friendly Farms

Plain Nonfat Greek Yogurt

3⁄4 cup Friendly Farms Unsweetened Original Almond Milk

1⁄2 avocado 1⁄2 frozen banana 1 teaspoon Stonemill

Pure Vanilla 1 teaspoon

SimplyNature Organic Wildfl ower Honey

2 teaspoons lime juiceOptional garnishes:SimplyNature Flax SeedSouthern Grove Chia SeedsSouthern Grove SlicedAlmonds, toastedBlackberriesBlueberriesLime zest

Place all ingredients in blender and blend until smooth. Transfer to serving bowl and add garnishes as desired.

MORNING OASIS OVERNIGHT OATSPrep time: 10 minutes (plus overnight to set)Cook time: 10 minutesServings: 3 1 1⁄2 cups Millville Quick Oats 1 teaspoon Southern Grove Chia Seeds 2 cups Friendly Farms Unsweetened

Vanilla Almond Milk 1⁄8 teaspoon Stonemill Iodized Salt 3 tablespoons SimplyNature Organic

Wildfl ower Honey, divided1⁄4 cup SimplyNature Organic Quinoa,

toasted1⁄4 cup Southern Grove Whole Almonds,

toasted 1 mango, sliced

1⁄4 cup chopped coconut .45 ounces Moser Roth Premium Dark

Chocolate 70 percent Cocoa, shaved .45 ounces Moser Roth Premium Dark

Chocolate 70 percent Cocoa, melted

Heat oven to 400 F.

In large mason jar, combine oats, chia seeds, almond milk, salt and 2 tablespoons honey. Refriger-ate overnight.

In medium bowl, combine quinoa, almonds and re-maining honey. Spread onto parchment-lined baking sheet. Bake 10 minutes. Remove, cooling completely and crumbling. Store in re-sealable bag overnight.

The next day, stir oats and pour desired amount into serving bowl. Top with mango, coconut, shaved chocolate and candied quinoa. Drizzle with melted chocolate.

Busy school days

Morning Oasis Overnight Oats

Blackberry Avocado Smoothie Bowl

C2 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 VALLEY FOOD WWW.VINDY.COM



C2 - 08/23/17

Family Features

Nutritious, well-rounded meals are essential for growth and proper brain development. A complete midday meal also helps boost mental and physi-cal power so kids can keep on learning until the afternoon bell rings.

It’s not always easy to find new and appealing ideas to fuel kids’ bodies and minds as they head back to school, but programs for families and ed-ucators such as the Power Your Lunchbox Pledge can help.

“Families are looking for ways to start the year on the right foot and the Power Your Lunchbox Pledge offers ev-erything they need in one spot,” said Trish James, vice president of Produce for Kids. “Families want to know their

kids are receiving the right brain food to get them through the day. Our registered dieti-tian-approved meal inspira-tion, tips and ideas provide the foundation families need for success.”

In addition to kid-tested, lunchbox-friendly recipe ideas, the program provides resources and lesson plans for educators who want to create activities to inspire healthy eating in the class-room. This year’s program also includes a partnership with The World of Eric Carle, allowing students to win cop-ies of his popular collection of children’s books. Additional-ly, every online pledge results in a $1 donation to Feeding America programs that sup-port families and children.

Back-to-school power to boost your body and mind BANANA SUSHI ROLLSRecipe courtesy of Produce for Kids 1 large (8-inch) whole-wheat

tortilla 3 tablespoons peanut butter,

divided 1 banana, peeled 1 strawberry, sliced 1⁄2 kiwi, sliced 1 tablespoon shredded coconut

Lay tortilla on fl at surface. Spread with half of peanut butter. Place banana on one end of tortilla and roll up. Cut into even slices and place strawberries and kiwi slices on top.

Microwave remaining peanut butter on high 30 seconds, or until melted, and drizzle over banana sushi. Top with shredded coconut.

BROWN BEAR BENTO BOXRecipe courtesy of Produce for Kids 1 tablespoon soy butter 3 graham cracker squares 3 banana slices 9 blueberries variety of colorful fruit, chopped

Spread soy butter on graham crackers.

Arrange banana slices and blueberries to create eyes and noses to resemble bear faces. In another container, add colorful fruit, such as raspberries, cantaloupe, pine-apple, honeydew, blueberries and blackber-ries, to create a rainbow fruit salad.

Suggested Side: 1 tablespoon ranch dressing and three mini sweet peppers, sliced into strips.

Banana Sushi Rolls

Brown Bear Bento Box

Family Features

As kids get ready to start a new school year, parents are also getting back into the swing of a morning routine. One thing that can’t be missed? A com-plete breakfast! Research shows eating breakfast helps kids concentrate and focus at school, giv-ing moms good reason to serve up balanced nutri-tion before that fi rst morn-ing bell.

This back-to-school sea-son, start the day off strong and pair your little one’s breakfast with a glass of milk. An 8-ounce glass of milk gives kids 8 grams of high-quality protein plus other essential nutrients like calcium and vitamin D to the morning meal.

Most days, fi nding time

for a balanced breakfast may be easier said than done. One way to help al-leviate the morning rush is to make breakfast ahead of time, so it’s ready to go before sending kids off to school. These make-ahead Protein-Packed Eggs in a

Nest are simple and fun to make. Served with an 8-ounce glass of milk, they make for a delicious break-fast to help start everyone’s school day off right.

Find more nutritious recipes to pair with milk at milklife.com.

Start a successful school year with a kid friendly balanced breakfastPROTEIN-PACKED EGGS IN A NEST Servings: 6 (2 nests per serving) Nonstick olive oil spray 4 cups frozen shredded potatoes, defrosted 3 large eggs 3 large egg whites 1⁄4 cup fat free milk 1⁄4 teaspoon salt 1⁄8 teaspoon pepper 1⁄3 cup cooked, lean ground turkey sausage,

crumbled 1⁄3 cup green bell pepper, diced 1⁄3 cup tomatoes, chopped spinach mushrooms 1⁄3 cup part skim mozzarella cheese, shredded

Heat oven to 400 F and spray 12-well muffi n tin with nonstick olive oil spray.

Place a scoop of shredded potatoes into each muffi n hole, pressing around edges to create “nest”. Bake for 15-20 minutes or until lightly golden. Re-move pan from oven and using spoon, gently press

any fallen potatoes back up against sides of each muffi n hole. Turn oven down to 350 F.

In a bowl, add eggs, egg whites, 1⁄4 cup milk, salt and pepper. Whisk to combine and place in fridge while preparing green pepper, tomatoes or addi-tional vegetables.

Stir cooked meat and vegetables into the bowl with egg mixture and pour equally between all “nests.” Sprinkle a pinch of cheese over each nest. Bake for 15-20 minutes or until egg is set.

Remove from oven and serve with remaining 8-ounce glass of milk.

Note: Nests can also be stored in airtight bags in fridge once cool for 3-4 days, and be reheated for an on the go breakfast.

Nutritional information per serving: 200 calories; 4.5 g fat; 1.5 g saturated fat; 105 mg cholesterol; 17 g protein; 23 g carbohydrates; 1 g fi ber; 510 mg sodium; 381 mg calcium (40% of daily value). Nutri-tion fi gures based on using fat free milk, and include an 8-ounce glass of fat free milk.

Protein-Packed Eggs in a Nest

Family Features

Most families are looking for ways to spend more time to-gether, but managing the fam-ily schedule can be a daunting task, especially with the addi-tions of nightly homework and extracurricular activities a new school year brings.

Hectic weeknight schedules during back-to-school season don’t need to get in the way of quality time spent around the dinner table with these simple tips for enjoying dinner together.

Designate a time. Write din-ner time on a calendar in the kitchen so every family mem-ber is aware of this special time and can look forward to sitting down together. Even if your schedule is overwhelming, pick a specific day each week and block out time to have a meal as a family.

Rely on foods rooted in tra-dition. Experimenting with recipes can add quick and easy

new favorites to the family meal repertoire, such as Spa-ghetti and Turkey Meatballs, a modern twist on the nostalgic family classic. As food trends come and go, Ragù continues to be a culinary staple for fam-ily meals. For 80 years, Ragù has gathered families at the table to celebrate the tradition of creating memories around a mouthwatering meal. Whether that’s a new take on ravioli or a family-favorite pasta dish, families can count on serving up delicious pasta sauces rich with bold, Italian flavors and vine-ripened tomatoes.

Create rituals. To build a tradition in the kitchen, try involving the whole family by showing your kids age-appro-priate ways to contribute to their favorite meal. Let them measure ingredients to create better-for-you turkey meat-balls, carry ingredients from one place to another, mix and pour ingredients, and set the

table. Creating a ritual of cook-ing a favorite back-to-school meal with your kids is a good way to help them build healthy habits and skills that will last a lifetime.

Step away from your cell-phone. Designate dinnertime as a no-cellphone zone. Leave your mobile devices in another room to allow for time to re-connect with your loved ones and be fully present.

Create fun dinner-table top-ics. Making the table a fun place to be is the best strategy for get-ting your family to dinner and keeping them at the table lon-ger. Make a game out of sharing the best parts of your day with each other. This can be a great way to laugh together as well as an opportunity to offer much-needed advice and support.

Find more easy recipes to bring the family together dur-ing the busy back-to-school season and throughout the year at RAGU.com or on Facebook.

Memory-making meals with family mark back to schoolSPAGHETTI AND TURKEY MEATBALLS Prep time: 15 minutesCook time: 15 minutesServings: 5 10 ounces spaghetti 1 pound (85 percent lean) ground

turkey 1⁄2 cup Italian-seasoned, dry bread

crumbs 1⁄4 cup grated Parmesan cheese,

plus additional (optional) 1⁄4 cup chopped Italian parsley 1 egg, beaten 3⁄4 cup water, divided 1⁄2 teaspoon kosher salt 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1⁄2 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 jar Ragù Homestyle Thick and

Hearty Traditional Sauce

Cook pasta as directed on package, omitting salt; keep warm.

Combine turkey, bread crumbs, Par-mesan, parsley, egg, 1⁄4 cup water and

salt. Shape mixture into 25 (1 1⁄4-inch) meatballs.

In large, nonstick saute pan on me-dium heat, heat olive oil, garlic and crushed red pepper. Add sauce and re-maining water once garlic is golden.

Arrange meatballs in sauce; cover and cook 10 minutes, or until cooked through (165 F), stirring occasionally. Serve with cooked spaghetti and additional Parme-san, if desired.

Tip: Use a small ice cream scoop or melon baller to easily make evenly sized meatballs.

Spaghetti and Turkey Meatballs

Family Features

Locally sourced foods are becom-ing increasingly important to fami-lies across the country – and more parents are taking note of where their family’s food comes from. In fact, more than three-quarters of parents are actively looking for lo-cally sourced food options when grocery shopping for themselves and their families, according to a new survey from the National Milk Life Campaign.

FROM FARM TO GLASSMany people are surprised to learn

that milk is one of the original farm-to-table foods. Nearly two-thirds of moms think milk takes anywhere from more than two days to more than a week to travel from the farm to grocery stores throughout the country, when it typically arrives on shelves in just 48 hours, on average, after leaving the farm. In fact, milk often originates from many family-

owned and operated farms about 300 miles away from your grocery store.

PART OF A BALANCED DIETAs a minimally processed and

farm-fresh beverage, milk is a wholesome way to help your fam-ily get natural protein and balanced nutrition. Whether it’s reduced fat, fat free or organic, dairy milk is re-markably simple, containing just three ingredients: milk, vitamin A and vitamin D.

Whether enjoyed as a beverage or used as an ingredient in your favor-ite recipe, milk is a versatile pairing for any meal. Even award-winning chefs and restaurateurs such as Chef Giorgio Rapicavoli use milk as a foundational farm-to-table in-gredient in many of their signature dishes.

For a traditional favorite that kids are sure to enjoy, try Giorgio’s home-made ice cream recipe. The whole

family will love making (and eat-ing) this treat, and you can feel good about the wholesome and delicious ingredients like milk.

For more information and deli-cious recipes, visit milklife.com.

Introduce freshness to your family table

GIORGIO’S HOMEMADE ICE CREAMServings: 9 2⁄3 cup servings 1 1⁄2 cups whole milk 2 1⁄2 cups heavy cream 8 egg yolks 1 cup cane sugar 1⁄4 teaspoon sea salt 1 tablespoon vanilla extract

In a medium saucepan, bring the milk

and the heavy cream to a simmer, over medium heat.

In a medium mixing bowl, whisk the sugar and egg yolks until they lighten in color. Temper the cream mixture into the eggs and sugar by gradually add-ing in small amounts and then return the entire mixture to the saucepan and place over low heat. Continue to cook until the mixture thickens slightly and coats the back of a spoon. Add the va-

nilla, adjust the seasoning and cook the ice cream base for 3-4 minutes.

Pour into an ice cream maker and process according to the manufac-turer’s directions.

Nutritional information per serving: 390 calories; 30 g fat; 18 g saturated fat; 260 mg cholesterol; 5 g protein; 27 g carbohydrates; 0 g fi ber; 115 mg sodi-um; 113 mg calcium (10% of daily value).

Milk is a wholesome way to help your family get natural protein and balanced nutrition.

MU SHU STEAK & APPLE WRAPS

2015 Cattlemen’s Beef Board and National Cattlemen’s Beef Association

Hand-held and perfectly porta-ble, these wraps are great on the go.

Total Recipe Time: 25 to 30 minutes

Makes 4 servings 4 beef Tri-Tip Steaks, cut 1

inch thick (about 4 ounces each)

3⁄4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1⁄4 teaspoon pepper 1⁄4 cup hoisin sauce 1 tablespoon honey Salt (optional) 3 cups tri-color coleslaw mix

(with green cabbage, red cabbage and carrots)

1 Granny Smith apple, peeled and thinly sliced

8 medium whole wheat fl our tortillas (8 to 10-inch diam-eter), warmed

Combine cinnamon and pepper; press evenly onto beef steaks. Heat large nonstick skillet over medium heat until hot. Place steaks in skillet; cook 9 to 12 min-utes for medium rare to medium doneness, turning occasionally.

Combine hoisin sauce and honey in large bowl. Carve steaks into thin slices; season with salt, if

desired. Add steak slices, coleslaw mix and apple to hoisin mixture; toss to coat.

Place equal amounts of beef mixture down center of each tor-tilla, leaving 1-1⁄2-inch border on right and left sides. Fold bottom edge up over fi lling. Fold right and left sides to center, overlapping edges; secure with wooden picks, if necessary.

Nutrition information per serv-ing: 484 calories; 13 g fat (5 g saturated fat; 4 g monounsaturated fat); 67 mg cholesterol; 958 mg sodium; 61 g carbohydrate; 8.8 g fi ber; 32 g protein; 6.8 mg niacin; 0.5 mg vitamin B6; 1.9 mcg vitamin B12; 1.8 mg iron; 26.6 mcg sele-nium; 4.3 mg zinc; 90.1 mg choline.

Wraps for on the go lunch

Mu shu steak & apple wraps



C3 - 08/23/17

The top 5 songs on the iTunes music charts for the most recent one-week sales period:

�Wild Thoughts (feat. Rihanna &...,

DJ Khaled

�What About Us, P!nk

� Despacito (feat. Justin Bieber), Luis

Fonsi & Daddy Yankee

� Strip That Down (feat. Quavo), Liam

Payne

� Praying, Kesha

HOMICIDE HUNTER: � LT. JOE KENDA (9 P.M., INVESTIGATION DIS-COVERY (ID): The seventh season premiere opens with retired police detec-tive Lt. Joe Kenda examin-ing a case of a young man is found clinging to life. The case takes a dark turn when he learns there is a second victim somewhere in the woods.

VANDERPUMP RULES’ �

JAX & BRITTANY TAKE KENTUCKY (9 P.M., BRAVO): We’re defi nitely not in L.A. anymore as Jax Taylor and Brittany Cart-wright leave the comforts of city life behind for a more rustic life on Brit-tany’s family farm.

TV LISTINGS, C5 �

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Zac Brown Tailgate Party at Lot M70

YOUNGSTOWNCome and visit the Phan-

tom Fireworks Tailgate Party for tomorrow’s Zac Brown Band concert, on the north-west corner of Fifth Avenue and Arlington Street. Lot opens at 2 p.m. and will have food vendors, music and beer sales. Doors to Stam-baugh Stadium will open at 5:30 p.m.

Boardman Jazz Ensemble concert

BOARDMANThe Boardman Summer

Jazz Ensemble will play its fi nal concert of the season Thursday at Boardman Park’s Maag Outdoor The-atre from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Bring a lawn chair and some friends to this free event. The Boardman Band and Orchestra Parents will be selling concessions.

Final concert of summer series

NEW CASTLE, PA.The fi nal outdoor concert

of the summer series in Riv-erwalk Park in New Castle is Friday, from 6 to 9 p.m. and will feature The Wrangler Band, a country-rock/clas-sic rock band.

The family-friendly event will feature Kathy’s Catering, Mister Softee’s Ice Cream Truck and informational booths about arts and cul-ture events in the area.

For more information visit www.NewVisionsLC.org or call 724-510-1410.

Tickets on sale for Warren Civic Music

WARRENThe Warren Civic Music

will launch its 77th season with a concert featuring George Dyer, an accom-plished tenor whose show will include songs from “Phantom of the Opera” and “Les Miserable” and arias from operas, big ballad songs and more. Tickets for the Sept. 19 show are $40 each and can be purchased at the box offi ce or by calling 330-841-2931.

For more information visit www.WarrenCivicMusic.com or call 330-399-4885. Other shows this season include Gary Puckett & The Union Gap on Oct. 17; Roy Fires-tone on Nov. 9; GENTRI on Dec. 13; One Night in Mem-phis on March 22 and The Doo Wop Project on April 25.

All Warren Civic Music shows take place at Packard Music Hall, 1703 Mahoning Avenue in Warren.

TOMORROW IN VALLEY 24JD Eicher’s Summer Songfest returns for third outing.

THE55 VALLEY LIFE WEDNESDAYAUGUST 23, 2017

THE VINDICATOR | C3

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SOCIAL MEDIA PAGE

TWITTER TRAFFIC

FACEBOOK REACH

Groundbreaking at YSUThe $13 million Enclave complex brings 65 student apartments to YSU’s campus at Wick and Lincoln avenues.

Judge shooter ID’d in SteubenvilleJeff erson County Judge Joseph Bruzzese Jr. was shot near the courthouse in Steuben-ville by Nathaniel Richmond.

Kimberly Seidita @kimberlyseiditaI’m so happy that the Youngstown Handels has birthday cake ice cream

Mary b @MaryBuchenicI’ve lived in Youngstown my whole life and I still don’t know my way around the mall

Cindy Bokesch @cindy_bokeschLove Swensons. We need one in Youngstown.

4,28826,421SOCIAL STATS

@deannafusilloI love this crew at Avalon Gardens!

@jimmyandspade_eatSundays were made for relaxing...and for trips to @branchstreetcoff ee

WeAreYoungstown @WeAreYoungstownBrier Hill Italian Fest!

Kalea Hall @VindykaleaWoahhhh. It just got darker outside #EclipseSolar2017

Ed Puskas @EdPuskas_VindyPro tip: For those who don’t know,

the sun also will disappear again tonight — this time for an extended period. Total dark-ness for hours!

Mark Sweetwood @sobeditorThe Day The Clown Died #RIP #JerryLewis

STAFF social

I’m updating my last will and testament with direc-tions on how I want my memories preserved on so-cial media.

You should, too. Let me explain.I n J u n e , F a c e b o o k

launched a new blog series titled “Hard Questions.”

Essentially, the new se-ries is a forum for open dis-cussions about complex issues we’re facing on social media.

“We hope this will be a p l a c e n ot only to ex-plain some of our choic-es but also explore hard questions,” said El l iot S c h r a g e , Vice Presi-dent for P ubl ic Pol ic y and Communications at Facebook.

The first few entries fo-cused on questions such as how to keep terrorists from spreading propaganda on-line, and how social media companies should monitor and remove controversial posts from their platforms.

I wrote about that first “Hard Questions” entry in The Vindicator on June 28, 2017 (“Platforms team up to fi ght terrorism”).

But last week’s entry was personal for me. It’s some-thing I’ve struggled with since one of my students, Jon, died in a car accident over a decade ago: how to celebrate someone’s life on social media after they’ve died.

The “Hard Question” was “After a person dies, what should happen to their on-line identity?”

But I think it’s a much deeper, more complex question.

S o d o e s F a c e b o o k , apparently.

When I visit Jon’s page, I see occasional posts–mes-sages sent directly to him as if he’s still reading them. It’s a page built on Facebook’s old interface, so some of the features no longer work. His profi le image is gone.

But the posts are still there. In fact, I posted in 2015:

“This is my 10 year anni-versary at YSU and I still ref-erence stories about you and our conversations. Hope you’re living it up on the other side.”

Knowing Jon, he probably is.

Monika Bickert, Director of Global Policy Manage-ment at Facebook attempted to answer the hard question by providing a glimpse into the network’s role in preserv-ing our online memories.

Facebook found the per-fect person to write this entry. It was raw and pas-sionate, and to be com-pletely honest–I got a little emotional:

“In the days after my hus-band died, I kept sending him text messages... I need-ed to feel like I was still con-nected to him... pretending he was on the other side of the messages I was sending and would soon write back.”

I encourage you to read her blog. Go to newsroom.fb.com and search “Hard Questions.”

It’s moving. But more importantly, it provides a glimpse into the care Face-book takes with our memo-ries after we’re gone.

In short, the answer is this: like the rest of us, Face-book’s still trying to figure it out.

If you’re concerned about what memories will be pre-served after you’re gone, talk to others about how you want to be remembered–on social media, of course.

Now, time to dust off that will. Dr. Adam Earnheardt is chair of the depart-

ment of communication at Youngstown State University. Follow him on Twitter at @

adamearn.

AdamEarnheardt

Got a hot link or video for us? Email [email protected]

By FRAZIER MOOREAP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Netfl ix wants subscribers to know

it’s looking out for them.For instance, the average Netfl ix

subscriber might never guess that its dark superhero drama “Jessica Jones” might strike similar chords as the zany hijinks of “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.” Netflix is happy to help you make the connection.

Much of the attention showered on this streaming-video giant in re-cent years has dwelled on its insa-tiable appetite for original content and for creators to produce it.

“We want to appeal to as many different people as possible, and ap-peal to the many moods that each person has,” says vice president of product innovation Todd Yellin. “The more diverse our content, the more likely that someone, at their moment of truth about what they’re going to watch, will choose to go to Netfl ix.”

But this service’s multibillion-dollar annual outlay for new pro-gramming necessitates another challenge: helping each program get discovered by the subscribers most likely to enjoy it. Four out of fi ve of the shows watched on Netfl ix were found by its subscribers thanks to recommendations offered them, Netfl ix says.

Those suggested new favorites are much more customized for each

subscriber than might be evident from a glance at the Netflix home page.

Most every row of program sug-gestions (even generic-seeming categories like “Comedies” and “Dramas”) is tailored for each sub-scriber, Yellin says.

And how the rows are arranged vertically on the home page is a function of the subscriber’s demon-strated genre preferences.

“You might have ‘Comedies’ as your fi fth row,” says Yellin, “and for another person it might be 25th. And someone else might not get a comedy row at all.”

So your Netflix is different from everybody else’s. But where do these tips come from?

“It’s very important that the titles most relevant to each person bubble up to the top of the catalog,” says Yellin. “And we want those relevant titles to be diverse. We don’t want to make the amateur mistake of get-ting caught in an echo chamber, such as: Just because you watched one horror title, slapping in front of you nothing but more horror titles.”

Yellin likens the process of provid-ing bespoke TV for each customer to a three-way collaboration.

First, a legion of Netfl ix “taggers” screens every program, tagging different elements that compose it. This data is crunched and con-tinuously refi ned by the company’s secret-sauce algorithm. And then viewer habits gathered by Netflix

from its 100 million accounts world-wide add more grist to the mill.

Thus Netf lix can take a “gate-way” program and point the per-son watching it to other unexpected or unknown fare with presumably similar appeal.

Consider “Ozark,” which viewers might be led to from any of several directions, explains Yellin.

“Ozark” is a recently released original drama series starring Jason Bateman as a money-laundering family man who’s seriously jammed up with the Mexican drug cartel he works for.

“We’ve found that people who tend to watch ‘Blacklist’ and ‘House of Cards’ tend to like ‘Ozark,”’ says Yellin. “But another kind of person who will fi nd he likes ‘Ozark’ is a fan of ‘Narcos’ and ‘El Chapo’ and other drug-cartel-oriented dramas and documentaries.”

But, wait, there’s yet another “taste community” rallying to “Ozark,” says Yellin: fans of the 2015 fi lm “The Big Short,” which deals with Wall Street dirty tricks, have been found to respond to the money monkey-shines that animate “Ozark.”

“It’s not l ike we could have guessed this ahead of time,” says Yellin. “We just track which shows tend to cluster together. Who would have thought that ‘Jessica Jones’ and ‘Kimmy Schmidt’ would cluster to-gether?” As well as – no kidding – “Making a Murderer” and a John Mulaney stand-up concert.

Facebook’sTreatment

of the deceased

Netfl ix offers suggestions based on viewing CONNECTED

Looking out for youNETFLIX

Tituss Burgess and Ellie Kemper in “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmid” on Netfl ix.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACKC4 - 08/23/17


OUT-OF-TOWN BIRTHSTomorrow in Society and on vindy.com.

Heloise

WEDNESDAYAUGUST 23, 2017 THE VINDICATOR | C4 SOCIETY NEWSDear

Annie

He’s been

bannedfrom

seeingbrother

Dear Annie: I am 13 years old, and I live in Kentucky. I have a prob-lem with my parents that I can’t fi x.

I have an older brother, “Greg,” whom I love and look up to as a role mod-el. He is 24 years old and my favorite person in the world. Six months ago, he came out as gay to my parents and me.

He told us he has been in a secret relationship with “Harry,” his best friend since he was 15 years old. They have been sharing an apartment for three years.

My parents went bal-listic and disowned him. They said he was no lon-ger welcome in our home. I got really upset and biked over to his apartment a few times to see him.

When my parents found out, they banned me from seeing him or talking to him in any way. They threatened to accuse him of kidnapping if he ever sees me again.

I got into a big argu-ment w it h t hem a nd begged them to let me see him. My dad said Greg is a danger to me and is a dis-gusting person. Greg has always been nothing but a great older brother to me.

Since he moved out three years ago, I have had a bunch of sleepovers at his apartment. Neither he nor Harry has ever done anything in front of me that even made me think they are a couple.

Annie, I love my brother so much and miss him. He is so cool and the best person I know. I don’t care that he is gay.

Dad said that it is his job to keep me safe and that if I want to see Greg, I will have to wait till I am 18. My brother tried to talk to my parents about this, and they slammed the door in his face.

I tried to talk to my school counselor, but she said I must accept my par-ents’ decisions because they only have my best in-terest in mind.

Please help fi nd a way to change their minds.

Missing My Brother

Dear Missing: I am so sorry you’ve been separat-ed from your big brother. I know your heart is hurt-ing. I would encourage your brother to speak to a law-yer about options to pro-tect him against kidnap-ping charges, should that arise in the future. I’d also suggest you call the LGBT National Youth Talkline (800-246-7743), which pro-vides factual information and resources for cities and towns across the country.

Dear A nnie : Tha nk you so much for publish-ing the letter from John, the retired Marine. It was so uplifting and spot on. Many thanks for your wonderful column. Your advice is always so perti-nent to the situation.

Cindy in Louisville

Dear Cindy: Thank you for writing. I received a great deal of positive feed-back regarding John’s letter. I’m printing your response so John might see that he’s made someone smile.

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

How long are

eggs fresh?

Dear Heloise: I never know how to determine whether eggs are stil l fresh. I remember some-thing about putting them in water. Help?

Vivian M., Westfi eld, Mass.

Vivian, help is here, and it’s an easy egg hint! Fill a bowl/glass with room-tem-perature water. Put an egg in it. If it fl oats, it’s an older egg; if it sinks to the bottom, it’s a fresher egg.

HeloiseP.S. If you are using the

eggs to “hard boil” (re-ally it’s “hard cook” – you should boil the eggs for no more than a minute, then turn the heat off, cover the pot and let it sit for 15 min-utes), use older eggs. Fresh ones do not have much of an air pocket and are hard-er to peel.

Dear Readers: Do’s and don’ts for making good coffee:

St a r t w it h a c le a n �

coffeepot.Use fresh, clean water. �

Do use the proper grind �

for t he met hod you choose for brewing.Do drink it right away! �

HeloiseDear Heloise: I’m con-

fused! I see the term “A la this or that” on menus and have no idea what it means. I don’t do a lot of cooking and never learned what some of these culi-nary terms mean.

Rochelle R., Blaine, Minn.

Rochelle, don’t fret! You are not alone! Here are three explanations for you from my book “In the Kitch-en With Heloise.”

“A la king”: Food that’s been prepared in a rich cream sauce.

“A la mode”: It’s French for “in the manner of.” If you see this in reference to a dessert, it means “with ice cream.”

“Al dente”: It’s an Italian term for cooking pasta so that the teeth can feel it. Pasta should never be over-cooked.

Heloise Dear Heloise: My gar-

bage disposal has a ter-rible odor. I tried grinding lemons in it, but that gave me only a temporary so-lution. In a small kitchen like mine, a smelly gar-bage disposal is a serious problem!

Sally T., Rock Hill, S.C.

Sally, here are some hints to banish garbage disposal odors:

When you use limes/lem-ons/grapefruit, follow up with lots of running cold water.

Try a few drops of pep-permint oil or spearmint in a cup of water, then put that into the disposal

Put the stopper in, fi ll the sink with hot water, then pull the plug and run the disposal.

If the odor persists, there may be a buildup of “gunk” under the splash guard. Try cleaning the underside of the black splash guard with hot, soapy water.

HeloiseP.S. It’s important to run

cold water for 30 seconds or so to push whatever you are getting rid of through the plumbing.

Dear Heloise: Black-berries, blueberries, etc., are sold in grocery stores in clear plastic clamshell packs. Placing a rubber band around a box pre-vents an “explosion” if you drop one. Good shopping.

George B., via email

© 2017 King Features Syndicate

YOUNGSTOWNCOMPASS Family and

Community Service will host the Peace Chair Project from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Soap Gallery, 117 N. Cham-pion St. This is a unique art exhibit with more than 60 chairs to be featured and voted on by attendees. Art-ists, schools and businesses in the Mahoning Valley de-signed chairs interpreting their defi nition of peace.

Refreshments w il l be served and there will be a chance to learn about the new Sojourner House Do-mestic Violence Shelter. A minimum $10 donation or

bottle of wine to be used at the Chocolate, Wine, Dine & Groove Event is requested for guests over age 18. No ad-vance tickets or reservations are needed.

Chairs will be on display for the evening, and then several will be placed on dis-play at the Butler Institute of American Art. All chairs will be available for viewing again at Chocolate, Wine, Dine & Groove at Stambaugh Auditorium on Sept. 22. All chairs will be auctioned at that event.

All proceeds will benefit the Sojourner House Do-mestic Violence Program.

COMPASS hosts Peace chair project

THURSDAYLord of � Life Church, 550 N.

Broad St., Canfi eld, will host a drive-through chicken dinner from 3 to 6 p.m. Menu consists of chicken parmesan, spaghetti, three bean salad, roll and butter and cake. Cost is $9 per dinner; only cash accepted. Proceeds will help with ministry expenses. Each person will receive $1 off the purchase price of dinner when bringing a can of vegeta-bles to be donated to the needy at the Rescue Mission or another organization. Drive to back door and we will serve you. For ques-tions or information, call the church offi ce at 330-533-3531.

VFW Col. � Louis J. Campbell Post 3538, 157 Lowellville Road, Struthers, will serve spaghetti dinners from 4 to 7 p.m. Meals include meatballs, salad, bread and butter, and coff ee. The cost is $7.50 for adults and $4 for children under 8. Carryout or-ders are $8 and will be available only until 6 p.m. Containers will be provided. For information, call Jim at 330-755-3313.

FRIDAYHoly Trinity � Serbian Or-

thodox Church, 53 Laird Ave., Youngstown, will serve fi sh dinners from 3:30 to 7 p.m. at the church hall. The menu will consist of baked or fried Icelan-dic cod or fried haddock; sides of Spanish rice, haluski, maca-roni and cheese, french fries or string beans (choose two); coleslaw or applesauce; bread and butter; and coff ee or tea. The cost is $11 for adults and $6 for children. Dessert will be an additional $1.75. Containers will be provided for takeouts. Orders will be accepted from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 330-792-1005.

SATURDAYNorth Lima � Mennonite

Church will host a breakfast buf-fet from 7 to 10 a.m. at 90 Men-nonite Drive, North Lima. All you can eat breakfast or brunch for a donation. Menu includes, eggs, pancakes, french toast, sausage, potatoes, homemade pastries,

sausage gravy and biscuits, pep-pers and mushrooms, coff ee, or-ange juice, and other beverages. For information, call the church at 330-549-2333.

SUNDAY

TAKING ORDERSQueen of � the Holy Rosary,

291 Scoville Drive, Vienna, will host its stuff ed cabbage takeout dinner from 2 to 6 p.m. Sept. 2. Cost is $10 and includes stuff ed cabbage, mashed potatoes, green beans and applesauce. Stuff ed cabbage will also be sold for $20 per dozen or $10 for one half dozen. Phone orders only by Aug. 28. Call 330-856-4204 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

UPCOMINGCultural Society � of St. John

the Baptist Church and Christ the Good Shepherd Parish will off er a stuff ed cabbage dinner from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 10. at St. John the Baptist church hall, 159 Reed Ave., Campbell, The cost for adults is $10 and $5 for children. Takeout orders are available, and containers are provided. There will also be basket raffl e tables and a 50-50 raffl e. Presale tickets are avail-able from members of St. John’s Cultural Society, or call Mariann at 330-755-1979. Tickets will also be available at the door.

St. James � the Apostle Church, 4019 state Route 422, Pulaski, Pa., will host a breakfast brunch from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 3. Cost is $9 for adults and $4 for children. Menu includes french toast, sweet cheese fi ll-ing, buttermilk and buckwheat pancakes with a choice of maple or blueberry syrup, scrambled eggs, scrambled eggs with pep-pers, onions and cheese, home fries, bacon, sausage, ham, toast, fresh cinnamon rolls, hot and cold cereals, coff ee, tea, juices and milk. For information, call 724-964-8276.A listing of food sales and dinners is published Wednesday. Please submit information for takeout and sit-down dinners to the Society Department be-fore noon Monday.

FOOD SALES AND DINNERS

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Recipes of Youngstown establishes scholarship fundBobbi Allen and Keith Evans from the Recipes of Youngstown Facebook group, along with representatives from the Mahoning Valley Historical Society, presented a check to the Youngstown State University Foundation recently to offi -cially establish a scholarship fund for veteran students attending YSU. Funds were collected through cookbook sales and from tasting events. The initial donation is $13,350. Allen, founder of Recipes of Youngstown, hopes to see the fund reach $100,000. The Mahoning Valley Historical Society has assisted with the sales of the cookbooks. Above, from left, are re-tired Maj. Rick Williams from the YSU veterans resource center; Brian Wolf, YSU Foundation; George D. Beelen, Ph.D., president of the MVHS; Evans; Bill Lawson, MVHS executive director; and Allen.

SOCIETY NEWS | Publication policyThe Vindicator � publishes engagement, wedding and anniversary

announcements 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, busi-ness envelope to The Vindicator, Society Department, 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, Boardman, 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 announcement, 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 announcement, 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 address; or e-mail it to [email protected].

For further � information call 330-747-1471 Ext. 1282.

Sarah Brown-Clark isMt. Gilead guest

YOUNGSTOWNMt. Gilead Baptist Church,

2821 Hillman St., will host its Public Square Forum from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. The forum guest will be Youngstown Clerk of Courts, Sarah Brown-Clark.

Local fi lm festivalannounces movies

YOUNGSTOWNYoungstown Area Jewish

Film Festival is hosting several fi lms this season. Today at 7 p.m. at Encore Cinema in Niles “The Pickle Recipe” will be shown. This is a comedy about how a cash-strapped party emcee and his conniving uncle scheme to steal a secret family recipe.

“Rosenwald” is a documen-tary about Julius Rosenwald

and how he came from such a humble state as the son of an immigrant peddler, and then rose to top executive of Sears and Roebuck. He is one of the greatest philanthropists known. The movie will be shown at Movies 8 in Boardman at 4 p.m. Sunday .

“Rock in the Red Zone” will be shown at 7 p.m. Aug. 31, also at the Encore Cinema. Despite the daily trauma and air-raid sirens, Sderot, Israel, is thriving as the epicenter of the music revolu-tion. There will be more movies in September.

Paul Todd concertto benefi t food pantry

YOUNGSTOWNPaul Todd and Paul Todd Jr.

will be in concert Sunday at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Basilica, 343 Via Mt. Carmel Ave.

Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. and the concert begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are $15, and proceeds will benefi t the St. Vincent de Paul food pantry.

For tickets, call 330-743-4144 or Barbara at 330-565-3155.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

COMPASS Family and Community Center will host the Peace Chair Project on Aug. 31. Above is an example of one of the chairs to see and vote on.

SOCIETYdigest



C5 - 08/23/17

YESTERDAY’S ANSWER

Happy Birthday! In The Next Year: The world got better when you were born, and the next six weeks bring increasing amounts of clar-ity as to who you are and the life you want. There’s something very lucky going on with work the last part of 2017. January brings an exciting reveal. February involves new friendship circles and influ-ences. Gemini and Aquarius adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 8, 40, 29, 30 and 15.CELEBRITY PROFILES: Happy birthday to legendary shoot-ing guard Kobe Bryant who once helped the Los Angeles Lakers win three NBA championships straight in a row. Bryant has both the sun and Saturn, the planet of lessons, in Virgo, suggesting that even though he’s unquestionably and exceptionally talented, it’s his work ethic that keeps him in the winner’s circle. Bryant’s Mercury in Leo adds a bit of flash.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Most days you get somewhere by doing the hard things first, while your energy is fresh. Today it’s the opposite. You’ll need to coax your-self along. Ease yourself into it by taking on the next small step.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Know many things; teach one thing. Your editing skills will be as important as -- if not more impor-tant than -- your ability to get one message across. You’ll be a god-send to an eager student.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ve access to many creative people. Let them inspire you, but don’t hand the work over to them. Trust your own creative instincts and skills. You’ll enjoy the out-come better when it’s entwined in your own learning process.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your mind can be an unreliable ally. In-stead of jumping to your defense, it sometimes trips you up instead. That’s OK. Minds can be trained, and it’s easy to do so because your heart is the right place.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ve been known to write things down, keep receipts, refer to a calendar and more -- habits that could use some tuning up now. These sys-tems allow you to offload certain mental functions, freeing your brain up for what you really need it to do.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You aim to spend less time on mun-dane things so that you can spend time more creatively. Oddly, the mundane things may bring all the inspiration and rewards you were missing. It’s the approach that matters, not the task.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A large number of the things you’ve ever thought or experienced are still in your memory banks or have been moved to an ancillary stor-age space somewhere in your body. It will be useful to trust that you know what you know.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You are on an adventure, a true co-creation, and the options multiply with each person you add to the team. Just make sure that every-one has a defined role and some-thing key to do.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The brilliant circumstances won’t be designed out of wish-es and built out of expert plans. They will be discovered through trial and error or settled upon be-cause they work well toward a de-sired end.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There will be much meandering before the idea. Even then it may not be a good one. It will need to be tested. So be patient with your day. Listen to people. Take the time to relate. Don’t be in a hurry to get anywhere.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Hesitation projects the wrong image. The good news is that you don’t have to worry so much about making the wrong decision; most of your inclinations will work. So just make any decision, and do it quickly.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). In all things there’s a kind of cost-benefit analysis that’s at the heart of finding satisfaction. All that’s required is that you work until it’s more or less good enough, reach-ing a kind of equilibrium between effort and benefit.ASTROLOGICAL QUESTIONS: ‘’Someone sent me a high school group photo on a social-network-ing site. I went to ‘tag’ the others who appear in the photo and was very surprised to see that their names didn’t come up on my list of friends. This is how I learned they had ‘unfriended’ me. I have no idea why. The two that ‘un-friended’ me are the most suc-cessful people in my graduating class, and I have been nothing but appropriately praiseful and con-gratulatory to them. They seem to still be friends with all of the others in our little group. It just seems so mean and uncalled for that grown adults would be so exclusionary, and I have no idea what I did to deserve it. I’m a Leo with a family, career and full life. That this bothers me so much is the most embarrassing part. But it just seems silly to approach them and ask them why, don’t you think?’’ Being excluded hurts, and when it has to do with people from your childhood it hurts even deeper. Exact your revenge by be-coming even more self-realized, internally strong and successful in all the ways that matter most to you. Go get ‘em, lion!

TODAY’S HOROSCOPE

(Answers tomorrow)PIANO KAZOO HUMBLE STRANDYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: She was shopping for just the right knife andwas keeping a — SHARP LOOKOUT

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

DEEWG

LUYBK

DEELYI

NNCOAY

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

Che

ck o

ut t

he n

ew,

free

JU

ST

JUM

BLE

app

Print your answer here:

JUMBLE AND CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

How to play:Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

ACROSS1 "She Loves You" refrain5 Vt. neighbor8 Look radiant12 Hubby of Lucy13 Web address14 Not plentiful15 Pallet16 Enlivens18 Creeps about20 Sporty trucks21 Byron work22 Hi-tech scan23 Bantu people26 Opinionated29 Osiris' beloved30 Titled man31 Court figures, briefly33 Gosh!34 Auto rod35 Turnpike rumbler36 Raised to knighthood38 Piano fixer39 Transport for Sinbad40 Pen point41 Must-have43 More unctuous46 Staggered48 "Beowulf," for one50 Poet of old Rome51 Compass dir.52 Ms. McEntire53 Last letters54 NFL events55 Dry run

DOWN1 Fabric meas.2 Blondie's shrieks3 K -- -- kaput4 Like an ogre5 Earth tremor6 Samovars7 Yalie8 Free9 Overdue10 Unrefined metals11 Unseld of the NBA17 Wall decor19 Commercials22 Deep mud23 Turn sharply24 Preowned25 "Instead of" word26 Like worn tires27 Idyllic spot28 Slangy lady30 Board mem.32 Edmund Hillary's title34 Habitat35 Undermine37 Raises, as sheep38 -- Maria (coffee liqueur)40 Renoir models

41 Basilica area42 A Great Lake43 Deliver44 Rapier45 Barbecue favorite46 Member of the fam47 Clear, as profit49 Household pet

Visit Holiday Mathis online at www.creators.com.

© 2017 Creators Syndicate Inc.

08/23/17

08/23

EMAIL: [email protected] ET CETERA THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 C5

ODDLY ENOUGHBear’s testicular cancer surgery successful

PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Doctors say a 24-year-old sanctu-

ary bear in Arizona is recovering after successful surgery to remove a can-cerous testicle.

The Daily Courier reported Aug. 16 that Shash, an American black bear, went to the vet after he had been act-ing diff erent and not eating.

Doctors placed Shash under seda-tion to get a better look at his overall condition and found he had an en-larged testicle.

He had been diagnosed with cancer a few years ago, which was managed successfully with regular medications.

Doctors decided to remove the tes-ticle, but were prepared to euthanize if surgery wasn’t going well.

Doctors did not fi nd any additional infection or issues with the exception of his known liver tumor.

Man charged with spraying manure on US border patrol car

ALBURGH, VT. A Vermont man is charged with

spraying liquid manure on a marked U.S. Customs and Border Protection car after confronting an agent about immigration enforcement.

Fifty-three-year-old Mark Johnson, of Alburgh faces charges of assault and disorderly conduct.

Johnson told The Associated Press on Aug. 16 that the agent was parked at the entrance to a fi eld near the Canadian border where Johnson was spreading manure Aug. 3.

He says he asked the agent why authorities weren’t doing more to ar-rest immigrants who are in the coun-try illegally and working on Vermont farms. He says the agent was rude.

Johnson says he didn’t know the car was behind him when he turned on his spreader. Agency spokeswom-

an Stephanie Malin says Vermont prosecutors are handling the case.

German customs intercepts package with 20 snake heads

BERLIN German customs offi cers say they

have found and destroyed 20 rotten snake heads found in a package that had arrived from Nigeria.

A spokeswoman for Munich’s main customs offi ce said Aug. 16 that offi -cers discovered the snake parts when they X-rayed a 6.6-pound package.

Marie Mueller said that when of-fi cers then opened the parcel the stench of the rotten snake heads was “simply overwhelming and unbearable.”

She said the customs offi ce has re-peatedly intercepted packages from western Africa with snake heads that are sent to Germany as a delicacy.

Associated Press

TVTONIGHT For complete TV & movie listings, see TV Week in Saturday’s Vindicator

8/23/17 6:30 7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30

21-WFMJ-NBCNBC Nightly News - Holt

Inside Edition (N)

Family Feud America’s Got Talent Seven acts advance. (N) (Live)

(:01) Marlon (N)

Marlon (N) Law & Order: Special Vic-tims Unit “Motherly Love”

21 News 11PM (N)

Tonight Show

21.2-WBCB-CW(:00) TMZ Live (N)

Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls “Pilot”

Arrow A citywide manhunt for Adrian begins.

Supernatural Sam finds a way to stop Lucifer’s baby.

Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls Dish Nation (N)

TMZ (N)

27-WKBN-CBSCBS Evening News (N)

Wheel of Fortune

Jeopardy! Big Brother House guests vie for the power of veto. (N)

Salvation An assassin threatens Grace’s life. (N)

Criminal Minds The team tracks an escaped killer.

First News at 11p (N)

Late Show-Colbert

33-WYTV-ABCABC World News

Entertainment Tonight (N)

The Insider (N)

The Gold-bergs

Speechless Modern Family

American Housewife

Modern Family

(:31) The Goldbergs

News Chan-nel 33 at 11

(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live

33.2-MyTVRules of En-gagement

Rules of En-gagement

The King of Queens

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Law & Order: Criminal In-tent Affair ends in murder.

The Cleveland Show

King of the Hill

45-WNEO-PBSRick Steves’ Europe

PBS NewsHour (N) NOVA History of eclipse science.

The Farthest -- Voyager in Space NASA’s Voyager mis-sions. (N)

NHK News-line

Nightly Busi-ness Report

19-WYFX-FOXThe Big Bang Theory

Modern Family

The Big Bang Theory

MasterChef “In a Pinch; Gordon’s Game of Chicken” Cooks make crawfish, and chicken dishes. (N)

First News on Fox (N) Seinfeld Seinfeld “The Betrayal”

A&E Storage Wars Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Lowe Files Lowe Files Wahlburgers Wahlburgers

AMC(5:30) “The Godfather” (1972, Drama) Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, James Caan. A ma-fia patriarch tries to hold his empire together.

“The Godfather, Part II” (1974, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Robert Duvall. Michael Corleone moves his father’s crime family to Las Vegas.

ATTSP Pirates MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Pittsburgh Pirates. From PNC Park in Pittsburgh. Pirates Post. Inside Pirates The Dan Patrick Show (N)

BET (:00) Black Girls Rock! 2017 “The Wedding Ringer” (2015, Comedy) Kevin Hart, Josh Gad. (:35) Martin (:09) Martin (:43) Martin

BRAVO Vander Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Jax Odd Mom Out Housewives/NYC Watch What Jax

COM Futurama Futurama South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park Broad City Daily Show Daily Show

DIS K.C. Under. K.C. Under. Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Bunk’d Raven Andi Mack K.C. Under. K.C. Under. Bunk’d Jessie

DISC Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush: Off Grid Alaskan Bush: Off Grid Alaskan Bush People “Ep 31 / 32 Finale” Alaskan Bush People (N)

ESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter 2017 Little League World Series Baseball Ton. MLB Baseball: Rangers at Angels

ESPN2 Interruption NFL Live Fantasy College Football Studio (N) 30 for 30 SportsCenter (N) (Live)

FOOD Worst Cooks Worst Cooks in America Worst Cooks in America (N) Worst Cooks in America Cooks vs. Cons (N) Cooks vs. Cons

FREE (:10) “Uncle Buck” (1989) John Candy, Amy Madigan. (:20) “Grease” (1978, Musical) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. The 700 Club

FS1 NASCAR Hub UFC Unleashed UFC UFC UFC Reloaded MLB Whiparound (N) (Live)

FSO Focused CBR BIG3 Basketball Playoff 3-on-3 basketball featuring former NBA players. (N) World Poker

FX (5:00) “Lone Survivor” (2013) “Taken 3” (2014, Action) Liam Neeson, Forest Whitaker, Maggie Grace. Snowfall “Baby Teeth” (N) (:02) Snowfall “Baby Teeth”

HALLLast Man Standing

Last Man Standing

Last Man Standing

Last Man Standing

Last Man Standing

The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle “Crushed”

The Golden Girls

The Golden Girls

HBO(4:55) “The Dark Knight” (2008, Action) Christian Bale.

VICE News Tonight (N)

“Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” (2016, Fan-tasy) Eddie Redmayne, Katherine Waterston.

(:15) Game of Thrones Dae-nerys offers a choice.

(:15) Game of Thrones “Be-yond the Wall”

HGTV Property Bro Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers: Buying Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers

HIST Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers (N) (:10) American Pickers (:09) American Pickers

LIFE Grey’s Anat. Little Women: LA Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA (N) Growing Up Supermodel (N) Prjct Runway Growing Up

NICK Loud House Henry Danger Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans Full House Full House Full House Full House (:09) Friends (:42) Friends

SHOW(:15) “Max Steel” (2016, Science Fiction) Ben Winchell, Maria Bello, Ana Villafañe.

“Hell or High Water” (2016, Crime Drama) Jeff Bridges, Chris Pine, Ben Foster.

(:45) “The Bank Job” (2008) Jason Statham, Saffron Bur-rows. Thieves tunnel into a bank vault in 1971 London.

“Punisher: War Zone”

SPIKE Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops

STO Indians Live MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Cleveland Indians. From Progressive Field in Cleveland. Indians Live Beer Money Tribe Report Cruise In

SYFY (:00) “Lake Placid 2” (2007) Sam McMurray “Faster” (2010) Dwayne Johnson, Billy Bob Thornton. Blood Drive (N) (10:57) “Lake Placid 2”

TBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Frontal Conan (N)

TCM(5:30) “Sunrise at Campobello” (1960, Bi-ography) Ralph Bellamy, Greer Garson.

“Madame Curie” (1943) Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon. A poor Polish student’s discovery of radium makes history.

(:15) “Blossoms in the Dust” (1941) Greer Garson. Edna Gladney opens a home for orphans in Fort Worth, Texas.

TLC Say Yes Little and Looking for Love Tiny at 20 Tallest Teens My Kid’s Obsession Little and Looking for Love

TNT (5:00) “The Island” (2005) Ewan McGregor. “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012, Fantasy) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage. Green Hornet

TRVL Bizarre Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown (N) Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown

TVLAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Younger (N) Raymond King King

USA Law & Order Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Suits “Full Disclosure” (N) (:01) The Sinner “Part IV” (N) Law & Order: SVU

VH1 Ink: Chicago Black Ink Crew: Chicago Black Ink Crew: Chicago (N) Signed “Earn It” (N) Black Ink Crew: Chicago Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood

Movies YEARS AGOToday is Wednesday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 2017. There are 130 days left in the year.

ASSOCIATED PRESSOn this date in:

1775: � Britain’s King George III proclaims the American colonies to be in a state of “open and avowed rebellion.”1858: � “Ten Nights in a Bar-room,” a play by Timothy Shay Arthur about the perils of alco-hol, opens in New York.1914: � Japan declares war against Germany in World War I.1926: � Silent fi lm star Rudolph Valentino dies in New York at age 31.1927: � Amid worldwide protests, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van-zetti are executed in Boston for the murders of two men during a 1920 robbery. 1960: � Broadway librettist Oscar Hammerstein II, 65, dies in Doylestown, Pa.1973: � A bank robbery-turned-hostage-taking begin in Stockholm, Sweden. The four hostages end up empathizing with their captors, a psy-chological condition now referred to as “Stock-holm Syndrome.”1989: � In a case that infl ames racial tensions in New York, Yusuf Hawkins, a 16-year-old black youth, is shot dead after he and his friends are confronted by a group of white youths in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn. 2007: � Reality TV star Nicole Richie spends 82 minutes in a Los Angeles County jail to com-plete a four-day sentence for driving under the infl uence of drugs.2012: � First lady Michelle Obama consoles rel-atives of worshippers gunned down at a Sikh temple in suburban Milwaukee.

VINDICATOR FILES1992: � Bill Clinton, campaigning with his wife, Hillary, and vice presidential candidate Al Gore and his wife, Tipper, tells a huge crowd outside the Southern Park Mall in Boardman, “When I’m elected president, I won’t forget you.”Tracey Reiser, � a blind physical therapy volun-teer, is working at St. Elizabeth Hospital Med-ical Center to fulfill a 200-hour requirement for a degree in physical education at Ohio State University. 1977: � Youngstown police are questioning a man about the bludgeoning of James Part-low, 54-year-old employee of the Volunteers of America, whose body was then set afi re, appar-ently in an attempt to conceal his identity. An eight-month � labor dispute in the Trumbull County Sheriff’s Department is resolved when Sheriff Richard A. Jakmas and a union repre-senting 102 deputies reach a verbal agreement. Lou Blaney � continues his streak at the Mercer Raceway, clinching the track title by winning 12 sprint features this season, including fi ve straight. 1967: � The Vindicator’s Fred Childress arrives in Da Nang, Vietnam, armed with 97 names of soldiers that were sent to the paper before he left for Vietnam. The fi rst two he tracked down were Sgt. David J. Hancock and Lance Cpl. Rob-ert Delpine. He also met a former Youngstown-er, Sgt. John T. Frye. Mahoning County � Board of Elections mem-bers must appear in court to show cause why two disqualified political candidates should not have their names on the fall ballot, Antho-ny DeLuco and John DeMart. Prosecuting Atty. Clyde W. Osborne � is ex-pected to be appointed Common Pleas Court judge and Atty. Frank P. Anzelloti will succeed him due to the death of Judge Erskine Maiden Jr.1942: � Youngstown area housewives, forced to cope with an acute shortage of beef and pork, are turning to poultry and other meats. The all-out � scrap hunting campaign by air-raid wardens in Zone 5 has netted 53 tons, reports Earl Cailor, chief air-raid warden in the zone. Jacob “Jake” Zeigler � of Youngstown enlists in the Navy as a ship’s fi tter, petty offi cer second class, and awaits assignment in New York City.



C6-08/23/17

C6 THE VINDICATOR | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2017 COMICS WWW.VINDY.COM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI AND LOIS

CRANKSHAFT

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DILBERT

THE MIDDLETONS

GARFIELD

WIZARD OF ID

PICKLES

PEANUTS

BLONDIE

JUDGE PARKER

B.C.

ZITS

REX MORGAN, M.D.

MARK TRAIL

MARY WORTH

BEETLE BAILEY

FAMILY CIRCUS ZIGGY DENNIS THE MENACE MARMADUKE

union: no more cuts - ellington cms

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