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Moving Our Community Forward

129th year • No. 270

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TTHEHE PPASTASTIINN RREVIEWEVIEW

100 Years Ago■ The local draft board

completed a summary ofthe results of the rst callof 488 men by physical ex-amination: Number called:488; number responding:436: number of aliens: 63;number examined: 373;passed examination: 271;number not reporting: 52;number not claiming ex-emption who were physi-cally t: 93. It was notedthat a number of thosenot responding had beenpermitted to be examinedby other boards becausethey were away on busi-ness.■ Joseph Calabria, of

A l l i a n c e , p l e a d e d n o tguilty to a charge of sec-ond-degree murder in thedeath of Thomas Perry.

50 Years Ago■ The death of Robert

E. Kant was ruled an acci-dental drowning. The 12-year-old was found by hisb r o t h e r , S t e p h e n ,drowned in a pool at theirhome on Bayton Streetafter other members ofthe family believed hehad gone for a walk. Ac-cording to the report, analuminum ladder that was“used as a plaything” wasfound on top of the boy’sbody at the bottom of thepool. Robert Kant was aW a s h i n g t o n T o w n s h i pE l e m e n t a r y s e v e n t h -grader.■ Miss Jean McClintock,

was pictured with hermother, Mrs. John McClin-t o c k , l o o k i n g o v e r ascrapbook of events asher reign as Miss Carna-t i o n V i t y Q u e e n w a sabout to come to an end.■ T h e C i t y H e a l t h

Department sent out anSOS to community mem-bers asking for help incurbing a problem — useof city trash collectionc a n s f o r d e p o s i t o fgarbage and avoiding col-lection fees. The city con-tainers were for trash onlyand not garbage, said san-itarian William Farner, not-ing that in one instance aresident had stued alarge bag full of lettuceleaves, banana peels an-other garbage into one ofthe cans.■ Alliance’s 1967 street

resurfacing program startedon Parkway Boulevard, oneof 10 streets slated forresurfacing.

25 Years Ago■ Kathy Rudolph was

pictured eating ribs at theCarnation City FestivalRib Burn O at CarnationMall.■ Judge Michael Tangi

was pictured trying to thenew metal detectors at theAlliance Municipal Court.

Queen Mallory and Court visit The ReviewQueen Mallory and Court visit The Review

Carnation Queen Mallory McCreedy, 1st Attendant Alecia Vlaiku, Miss Congeniality Jessie Baylor, 2nd At-Carnation Queen Mallory McCreedy, 1st Attendant Alecia Vlaiku, Miss Congeniality Jessie Baylor, 2nd At-tendant Julianna Goshorn and 3rd Attendant Kayle Keyes-Peters, are greeted by Alliance Review Editor Robtendant Julianna Goshorn and 3rd Attendant Kayle Keyes-Peters, are greeted by Alliance Review Editor RobTodor on Monday morning as they make their traditional visit to look at coverage of Sunday evening’sTodor on Monday morning as they make their traditional visit to look at coverage of Sunday evening’spageant. The Alliance Review is Grand Sponsor of the Greater Alliance Carnation Festival.pageant. The Alliance Review is Grand Sponsor of the Greater Alliance Carnation Festival.

Review photo/Kevin Gra

N. Korea

SanctionsSanctionsmay notmay nothalthaltnuclearnuclearprogramprogramBy MATTHEWPENNINGTONAssociated Press

See Page A3 | Korea

WASHINGTON —The strongest sanctionsyet against North Koreacould st i l l prove nomatch for the communistcountry’s relentless nu-clear weapons ambitions.

Whi le the UnitedStates hails a new pack-age of U.N. penalties thatcould cut a third of NorthKorea’s exports, the sanc-tions themselves aren’tthe American objective.They’re only a tactic forgetting Kim Jong Un’s to-talitarian government toend its missile advancesand atomic weaponstests, and there is littleevidence to suggest thisnewest round of eco-nomic pressure will bemore successful than pre-vious efforts.

Whatever the eco-nomic pain on Py-ongyang, Kim’s govern-ment has expressed nointerest in negotiatingaway its fast-growing ar-senal of perhaps 20 nu-clear bombs and the bal-listic missiles needed todeliver them. For theyoung North Koreanleader, the weapons arefundamental to the sur-vival of his authoritarianregime, even if theydeepen diplomatic isola-tion and bring even moreextreme poverty for hislong-suffering people.

And the sanctions maynot prove effective. TheNorth has learnedthrough decades of U.S.efforts at isolation how tocircumvent commercialand financial restrictions,and reluctant powers likeChina and Russia have of-ten proven half-heartedpartners when it comesto policing their ally.

“On paper, this is apretty strict containmentof North Korea economi-cally,” said Scott Snyder,an expert on Korea at theCouncil on Foreign Rela-tions. “But North Koreahas been able to evadesanctions in the past andit’s not clear to me thingsare going to be much dif-ferent this time.”

Speaking in the Philip-pines after meeting Asianforeign ministers, Secre-tary of State Rex Tiller-son on Monday said

Jakmides walks out of councilJakmides walks out of councilBy STEPHANIE [email protected]

See Page A3 | Council

Alliance councilpersonJulie Jakmides walked outmid-meeting Monday nightafter being told — in herwords — “to be nice.”

Last week's release of an18-page investigative re-port into police actions dur-

ing two, unrelated investi-gations, by attorney GregBeck resulted in more ques-tions for Julie Jakmides, R-at-large, and chair of coun-cil's Finance Committee.When she attempted to askquestions during her stand-ing committee report, shewas stopped by CouncilPresident Art Garnes.

Earlier, Jakmides hadqueried city Safety-ServiceDirector Michael Dregerand Law Director JenniferArnold regarding officials'decision to put Alliance Po-lice Chief Scott Griffith on“paid administrative leave”earlier this year pending aninvestigation into the arrestof Plain Township woman.

She specifically describedDreger's assertion that thecity's action was to protectthe chief's reputation, callingit “contradictory” consideringthe report alleged Griffith“wasn't involved enough.”

“If you want the chief tobe more involved and havemore oversight over his of-ficers, then why would you

at the same time removehim from ... that position ofauthority,” Jakmides asked.“He wasn't conducting thatinvestigation.”

Dreger said that with Grif-fith's temporary removal dur-ing the investigation, thecharge couldn't be made.

PEDAL PEDAL POWERPOWER

By JEFFREY [email protected]

See Page A3 | Pull

All ages take part in tractor pull

The Knox Ruritan Club’sPedal Tractor Pull sawyoungsters of many agespulling their weight with afew extra pounds duringthe annual event of theGreater Alliance CarnationFestival in the parking lotat Lowe’s Saturday after-noon.

Kids and adults, too,

were divided into eightage/gender categories andcompeted for first, secondand third place.

Review photos/Michael SkoloshRycker Klinghofer, 4, pedals his way to a rst place nish in the 3-4 year old class Saturday in theRycker Klinghofer, 4, pedals his way to a rst place nish in the 3-4 year old class Saturday in the

Carnation Festival pedal tractor pull event at Lowe’s.Carnation Festival pedal tractor pull event at Lowe’s.

Tucker Ferrall, 3, receives a carnation from MarcieTucker Ferrall, 3, receives a carnation from MarcieCurry, representing HBK CPA’s and Consultants, afterCurry, representing HBK CPA’s and Consultants, aftercompeting in the pedal tractor pull contest. Alsocompeting in the pedal tractor pull contest. Alsopictured is Amber Ferrall.pictured is Amber Ferrall.

INSIDEThe new queen MalloryMcCreedy and her court visitedarea nursing homes for IceCream Socials on Monday. A5

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A2 • Tuesday, August 8, 2017 The Review, Alliance, Ohio

Copyright 2017, Alliance Publishing Co. LLC

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Funeral Services - Cremation ServicesPre-Planning - Granite & Bronze Memorials

1000 S. Union Ave., Alliance, Ohio(330) 823-2159

Obituaries may be viewed and condolences may be sent at

www.sharerfuneralhome.com.

FUNERAL HOME1131 W. State St.

330-823-9169

Obituaries may be viewed & condolences may be sent at www.wsfuneralhome.com

PITTMAN, Earleen — The family will receive friends on Tuesday, Aug. 8, from noon to 1 p.m. at Sharer-Stirling-Skivolocke Funeral Home. Her Funeral Service will begin at 1 p.m.

DAVIS, Geraldine E. — The family will receive friends on Thursday, Aug. 10, from 6-8 p.m. at Sharer-Stirling-Skivolocke Funeral Home. A private family service will be held.

PORRAZZO, Mario J. — Privte services will be held.

SIGMAN, Kenneth — Arrange-ments are pending at Sharer-Stirling-Skivolocke Funeral Home

TANGI, Pat — Arrangements are pending at Sharer-Stirling-Skivolocke Funeral Home

ASHBROOK, Dean – Arrangements are pending at Walton-Schrader Fu-neral Home.

DDEATHEATH NNOTICESOTICES

Dean Ashbrook, 91, ofAlliance, died on Sunday athis home. Funeral arrange-ments are pending at Wal-ton-Schrader Funera lHome.

Kenneth R. Sigman, 80,of Beloit, died Saturday.Arrangements are pendingat Sharer -St ir l ing -Skivolocke Funeral Home.

Patricia “Pat”(Meiner) Tangi, 88, of Al-liance, died Sunday at TheHaven home care facility.Arrangements are pendingat Sharer -St ir l ing -Skivolocke Funeral Home.

CCORRECTIONORRECTION

In a recent story about Marlboro Township trustees, astory about prowlers reported police chief Ron Deviessaying it was people playing Pokemon GO and the Marl-boro Fire Department sign is a Pokemon GO location.Devies responded that fresh blood samples were collectedand will be sent to BCI and that the Pokemon GO mayonly explain some of the people wandering about.. Inves-tigations determined that the Marlboro Fire Departmentsign is a Pokemon GO location, which may explain someof the people that have been sighted wandering about.

* * *The Alliance Review strives for accuracy. If you have a

correction or a clarification, please call 330-821-1300from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

DDATABASEATABASE

Police reportsAlliance

A 27-year-old Wright Av-enue man was arrested at12:41 a.m. Saturday onthree charges of domesticviolence. According to po-lice, Glen William WilburnJr., 27, of 854 Wright Ave.allegedly pushed his fatherthrough a glass door whilethe man was trying tobreak up a ght betweenhim and his brother. Healso allegedly grabbed hismother by the back of theneck and threw her downa hill.

Robert Albert Wallace,30, of 145 E. Grant St. wasarrested at 8:32 a.m. Fridayon a non-violent domesticcharge, after allegedly re-peatedly making physicalthreats against a womanpolice described was hisgirlfriend.

Zachery Sean Mayo, 32,of 608 N. Freedom was ar-rested at 6:26 p.m. Sundayon charges of domestic vi-olence, after allegedlygrabbing a female familymember by the throat andpromising “she would

never leave the houseagain.”

Maxwell N. Miller, 18, of2206 S. Arch Ave. was ar-rested at 2:01 a.m. Friday inthe area of Market Streetand Liberty Avenue oncharges of drug parapher-nalia and drug abuse (mar-ijuana), after he had a nearmiss with a vehicle whileriding his bicycle. Loosemarijuana and a marijuanagrinder along with a glasspipe were discovered in hisbackpark, after a consentsearch.

Brandon WarrenMcGrew, 26, of Torontowas cited at 12:10 p.m.Saturday in the 2400 blockof South Seneca Avenuefor for-prot solicitationprohibited in residential ar-eas, after going door-to-door without a permit try-ing to sell Kirby Sweepers.He had been warned Nov.19, 2016 for the same of-fense.

Bruce E. Collins, 34, of173 E. Oxford St. was ar-rested at 3:28 a.m. Satur-day on a charge of domes-tic violence, a fth-degree

felony, after allegedly strik-ing a pregnant familymember in the face as shebroke out the window togain entry into their resi-dence.

WarrantsAlliance

Joseph Paul Lanham, 30,of 1709 Westwood Ave.,Apt. A was served at 11a.m. Friday with a warrantfor tracking in drugs, athird-degree felony, anddrug abuse and possessingcriminal tools, both fth-degree felony.

Joseph Alan Flynn, 35, ofSalem was served at 11p.m. Friday with a warrantout of Stark County, afterpolice responded to a re-port of two individuals ar-guing in 100 block of EastGrant Street.

Denise S. Mountz, 34, ofSalem was served at 10:04p.m. Friday with a failure toappear warrant.

James Eugene Cobb, 49,of Canton was served at4:15 p.m. Saturday with afailure to appear warrant.

Louie E. Puckett, 59, of611 S. Arch Ave. was

served at 12:26 p.m. Fridaywith a failure to appearwarrant.

Trac reportsAlliance

Charles Edward Scott,50, of 1076 Glenwood Ave.was cited at 6:10 p.m. Fri-day in the area of StateStreet and Union Avenuefor driving on a suspendedlicense and also servedwith a warrant out of Car-roll County.

Ashley R. Milburn, 19, of854 Wright Ave. was citedat 10:10 a.m. Thursday inthe area of Union Avenueand Main Street with fail-ure to maintain an assuredclear distance.

Jaden Lynn Leasure, 17,of 13579 Greenbower St.NE was cited at 4:16 p.m.Wednesdsay in the area ofState Street and SenecaAvenue for the red light vi-olation.

Kevin Allen Candle, 17,of 10721 Breit St. NE wascited at 2:56 p.m. July 31 inthe 100 block of West StateStreet for failure to main-tain an assured clear dis-tance.

BBRIEFSRIEFS

GENEALOGICALSOCIETY — The AllianceGenealogical Society willhold its regular meeting at7 p.m. Thursday, August10 at the Trinity EpiscopalChurch, 1200 S. UnionAve. Stephanie Houck ofStark County District Li-brary will speak about newdigital resources availablefrom the library. Membersand guests are welcome.

SCVSC MEETING —The Stark County VeteransService Commission willhold a meeting at 1 p.m.Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 2955Wise Ave NW, Canton. Formore information call 330-451-7457.

LIBRARY BOARD —The Rodman Public Li-brary Board of Trusteeswill meet in regular sessionat 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.16 at Rodman Public Li-brary, 215 E. Broadway St.

MARLINGTON BOE —The Marlington Board of Ed-ucation has scheduled a spe-cial meeting for 6 p.m. Wed-nesday, Aug. 9 at the Admin-istration Office at Marling-ton Middle School, 10320Moulin Ave. NE. The pur-pose of the meeting is to acton a settlement agreementinvolving pending litigation.The board will go into Exec-utive Session to discuss thispending litigation.

LLOTTERYOTTERY

CLEVELAND (AP)— These Ohio lotterieswere drawn Monday:

Classic Lotto — 08-09-10-23-45-47, Kicker: 5-8-8-9-5-2

Mega Millions estimatedjackpot: $346 million

Pick 3 Evening — 6-0-5Pick 3 Midday — 4-8-2Pick 4 Evening — 3-6-0-0Pick 4 Midday — 1-5-9-7Pick 5 Evening — 9-2-0-

3-0Pick 5 Midday — 5-0-3-5-4Powerball estimated jack-

pot: $307 millionRolling Cash 5 — 14-15-

30-36-37Est imated jackpot :

$100,000

Former MLB MVPFormer MLB MVPDon Baylor dead at 68Don Baylor dead at 68By SCHUYLER DIXONAP Sports Writer

AP photoDon BaylorDon Baylor

Don Baylor, the burlyslugger who once held theMajor League Baseballrecord for being hit apitch and later guided theexpansion Colorado Rock-ies to the playoffs for thefirst time as manager ofthe year, died Monday ofcancer. He was 68.

The 1979 AmericanLeague MVP died in hishometown of Aust in ,Texas, after a 14-year bat-tle with multiple myeloma,Baylor’s family said in astatement released by theAngels, the franchise forwhich he played more than800 games.

“Don passed from thisearth with the same fiercedignity with which heplayed the game and livedhis life,” Baylor’s wife, Re-becca, said.

Baylor played in all 162

games for the CaliforniaAngels in 1979 and ledthe majors with careerbests of 139 RBIs and 120runs. He also had careerhighs in homers (36) andhits (186) for the Ameri-can League West champs,who lost to Baltimore inthe AL ChampionshipSeries.

Trump rallying support as agenda stallsBy JULIE PACEand LAURIE KELLMANAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Aftersix months of infighting, in-vestigations and legislativefailures, President DonaldTrump is trying to combatnew signs of weakness inhis Republican base and re-energize his staunchestsupporters.

White House officials havebeen urging the president torefocus on immigration andother issues that resonatewith the conservatives, evan-gelicals and working-classwhites who propelled him tothe Oval Office. The presi-dent has ramped up his me-dia-bashing via Tweet, long asuccessful tactic for Trump,and staged rallies hoping tomarshal his base to his de-fense.

The effort underscores

Trump’s shaky political posi-tioning not yet seven monthsinto his presidency. Trumphas remained deeply unpopu-lar among Democrats, andthere are signs that his sup-port among Republicans maybe softening. His advisersare aware that a serious slipin support among his corevoters could jeopardizehopes for a major, early leg-islative accomplishment andwould certainly increaseRepublicans’ worries abouthis re-election prospects.

White House counselorKel lyanne Conway ac-knowledged the concernsSunday on ABC, saying thepresident’s approval rating“among Republicans andconservatives and Trumpvoters is down slightly.”

“It needs to go up,” shesaid.

In a Monday morningtweet, Trump dismissed his

adviser’s statement. “TheTrump base is far bigger &stronger than ever before,”he wrote on Twitter. Helater insisted that his sup-port “will never change!”

But polling doesn’t sup-port Trump’s claim. A re-cent Quinnipiac Universitysurvey showed the presi-dent’s approval dipping intonegative territory amongwhites without college de-grees — a key group of sup-porters for the president.The percentage of Republi-cans who strongly approveof his performance also fell,with just over half of Repub-licans saying they stronglyapproved of Trump. That’sdown from the two-thirds ofRepublicans who stronglyapproved of the president’sperformance in June.

Just one-third of allAmericans approved of hisjob performance, a new low

in the poll.The president’s struggles

already have prompted pub-lic speculation about his po-litical future. The WhiteHouse pushed back angrilySunday against a New YorkTimes report about Repub-licans preparing for 2020presidential race that maynot include Trump. The re-port described Vice Presi-dent Mike Pence as layinggroundwork in case Trumpdoes not run. Pence calledthe report “disgraceful.”

The chatter has been fueledby Trump’s unsuccessful at-tempt to shepherd health carelegislation through Congress,the drip-drip of revelationsabout his associates’ ties toRussia and the churn ofturnover and turmoil at theWhite House. The president’sadvisers have tried to drownout the bad news by focusingon his agenda.

AP photoPresident Donald Trump arrives to speak at a campaign-style rally at Big Sandy Superstore Arena inPresident Donald Trump arrives to speak at a campaign-style rally at Big Sandy Superstore Arena in

Huntington, West Virginia, on Thursday, Aug. 3.Huntington, West Virginia, on Thursday, Aug. 3.

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Tuesday, August 8, 2017 • A3The Review, Alliance, Ohio

KoreaKoreaFrom Page A1

there is “no daylight” in theview among Washingtonand its partners that NorthKorea must move towardabandoning its nuclearweapons. But he was quickto stress the importance ofeveryone enforcing thenew, tougher sanctions.

“We will be monitoringthat carefully,” he said.

The U.N. penalties aimto cut off roughly $1 billionof North Korea’s estimated$3 billion in annual ex-ports, by banning countriesfrom importing its coal,iron, lead and seafoodproducts, and stoppingthem from letting in moreNorth Korean laborers,who help Kim’s govern-ment by sending cashhome. President DonaldTrump’s U.N. ambassador,Nikki Haley, called it “thesingle largest economicsanctions package ever lev-eled against” North Korea.

Even if, in the best-casescenario, the sanctions hurtNorth Korea’s economyand weaken its govern-ment, questions remainover what to do next. CanNorth Korea be persuadedto give up its weapons ofmass destruction, removingthe threat to the UnitedStates and its allies, SouthKorea and Japan? If not,what new options does theUnited States have? Trumpis only the latest U.S. presi-dent to choose sanctions in-stead of confronting theNorth militarily or offeringdiplomatic talks withoutnuclear concessions.

Much rests on the willing-ness of China, the North’straditionally ally and maintrading partner. China op-poses Pyongyang’s nuclearweapons, and was uncharac-teristically forthright in say-ing so this week. But it re-mains cautious of triggeringa North Korean collapse,fearful of fomenting chaosalong its border or advanc-ing any scenario that wouldlead to a reunified and U.S.-allied Korea on its doorstep.

Anthony Ruggiero, a for-mer Treasury Departmentofficial and sanctions ex-pert, said China and Russiahave failed to implement ahalf-dozen previous U.N.resolutions on North Koreasince 2006, when the coun-try became the first andonly one this century toconduct a nuclear test ex-p los ion. Four further

atomic tests since thenhave honed its capability tominiaturize a nuclear de-vice. Last month’s pair ofgroundbreaking tests oflong-range ballistic missileshas put the continentalUnited States in range forthe first time.

While uncertainty re-mains over the North’s abil-ity to wed a warhead withsuch a missile and strike aU.S. target, it is a prospectthat looms larger overTrump’s presidency.

As a matter of urgency,Ruggiero argued, the U.S.should punish Chinesebanks and companies help-ing North Korea evadesanctions. Any such actionmay now face delays, asWashington will first haveto gauge Beijing’s imple-mentation of the newpenalties.

Amid all the pressure,the Trump administrationhas left open the possibilityof resuming talks with Py-ongyang.

In Manila, Tillerson saidhe hoped the North would“choose a different pathwayand when the conditionsare right, that we can sitand have a dialogue.” Heurged North Korea to firsthalt tests for an “extendedperiod,” however oftensuch confidence-buildingmeasures have failed.

North Korean showsscant interest in playing byAmerica’s rules. ForeignMinister Ri Yong Ho toldAsian foreign ministers atthe same meeting Tillersonattended that “under no cir-cumstances” will his coun-try put its nuclear weaponsor ballistic missiles on thenegotiating table.

Without such a commit-ment, talks appear unlikely.

Washington has dis-missed a Chinese proposaldesigned to pique Py-ongyang’s interest: a sus-pension of American mili-tary exercises with SouthKorea if the North freezesits weapons development.

The stances reflect a fun-damental impasse that noamount of sanctions maybe able to change. Whilethe U.S. position is thatNorth Korea must ulti-mately give up its nukes,the North insists it mustkeep them.

Richard Nephew, a for-mer State Department offi-cial who helped craft the2015 nuclear deal withIran, wrote that for sanc-tions to succeed, they haveto be paired with a crediblenegotiating effort.

AP photoThis le photo distributed by the North KoreanThis le photo distributed by the North Korean

government shows what was said to be the launch ofgovernment shows what was said to be the launch ofa Hwasong-14 intercontinental ballistic missile,a Hwasong-14 intercontinental ballistic missile,ICBM, in North Korea’s northwest, Tuesday, July 4,ICBM, in North Korea’s northwest, Tuesday, July 4,2017.2017.

PullPullFrom Page A1

Review photos/Michael SkoloshShelby Odey, 6, of Limaville, is detemined to beatShelby Odey, 6, of Limaville, is detemined to beat

the boys in the pedal tractor pull Saturdaythe boys in the pedal tractor pull Saturdayafternoon.afternoon.

Mikey Keller comforts her son, Clark, 3, after he became upset during theMikey Keller comforts her son, Clark, 3, after he became upset during thepedal tractor pull event Saturday.pedal tractor pull event Saturday.

What makes the eventchallenging is there’s nomotors involved. It’s allabout people power.

Or pedal power, accord-ing to Knox Ruritan mem-ber Zane Ziegler.

“The people are thepedal power,” said Ziegler.

Each contestant sat on amini pedal tractor andstarted pedaling. The far-ther they pedaled, thecloser the slight weightthey were pulling moved upthe back of their trailer andwith each traveled inch, theload got heavier and heav-ier.

The place winners (ac-cording to the informationsubmitted to The Review)were Rycker Klinghofer,Tucker Ferrall and ClarkKeller in the 3-4 year-oldage group. The 5-6 year-oldstop three finishers were Lo-gan Dowd, Kaden Alessan-dro and Shelby Odey. The7-8 winners were CarlyLoper, Conner Loper andRyleigh Alessandro.

Di l lon DiDonato,Kadence Odey and Karen

Guthrie were the 9-10 year-old winners. The 11-12year-old winners includedAiden Keller, Gracie Henryand Abby Guthrie. Therewere only two winners inthe 13-14 year-old groupand they were Alyssa Ris-den and Misty McMasters.

The 15-adult groupswere the only ones dividedby gender. For the women,Kat ie Kel ler , LynetteGuthrie and Lisa Thomp-son took first, second andthird respectively whileTerry Snyder , MattHawthorne and Chad Kline

were the men’s winners.This was the second year

the tractor pull took placeat Lowe’s and is one of 16tractor pulls the Knox Ruri-tans puts on yearly to helpbenefit annual scholarshipsand the athletic complex onKnox School Road.

CouncilCouncilFrom Page A1

“I think it did far moredamage to remove him andcreate this air about hiscredibility than if youwould have just let himstay there,” Jakmides re-sponded.

Arnold confirmed thatBeck wasn't sworn in as aspecial prosecutor, as StarkCounty was looking intothe criminal charges — notAlliance.

Repeatedly during Jak-mides ’ quest ioning ofArnold regarding the Beckassignment, Garnes cau-tioned Jakmides to re-phrase her quest ions.Arnold admitted acting as a“conduit of information”between Beck and Alliancepolice in regard to collect-ing reports, but insistedthat she did not tell himhow to write his report.

Jakmides said it struckher odd that Beck appearedto have information aboutthe city's financials andquestioned the likelihoodpolice officers would haveprovided that. Arnold de-

nied providing that infor-mation, saying that possi-bly he received the infor-mation from Mayor AlanAndreani and Dreger.

Though Andreani con-firmed meeting with Becktwice, he didn't rememberany discussions regardingthe city's finances.

Arnold acknowledgedthe existence of draft re-ports; however, she toldJakmides, “There is a draftout there, but I'm not sure Ican provide it to you” be-fore Garnes stopped Jak-mides’ questions.

Also, Arnold confirmedthat she hasn't received areport from Michael Roth,Minerva prosecutor, whowas asked by her office toexamine the shooting of adog by Alliance police offi-cer Joshua Tenney in July.The request for the investi-gation came from membersof the family who ownedthe dog.

Larry Dordea, R-at large,expressed concerns thatTenney has receivedthreats and is “a good po-lice officer who now has acloud hanging over hishead” based on her revela-tion.

Venezuelan state worker becomesVenezuelan state worker becomesvoice against voter coercionvoice against voter coercion

By MAEVA BAMBUCKAssociated Press

AP photoJavier Hernandez, a former employee of a state-run cement factory, and hisJavier Hernandez, a former employee of a state-run cement factory, and his

wife, Denitza Colmenarez, a 39-year-old public school teacher, during anwife, Denitza Colmenarez, a 39-year-old public school teacher, during aninterview at their home in Guatire Venezuela.interview at their home in Guatire Venezuela.

CARACAS, Venezuela— Javier Hernandez knewhe was going to be fired.

Everyone who workedwith him in a state-run ce-ment factory was told tovote last month in an elec-tion to choose delegates fora new constitutional assem-bly granting nearly unlim-ited powers to Venezuela’sruling socialist party. Withthe opposition boycottingthe vote, virtually all thecandidates were govern-ment supporters. A votewas tantamount to a showof support for President Ni-colas Maduro and his allies.

Resentful of what he sawas a rigged process, Her-nandez flouted his supervi-sors’ order and didn’t vote.Last Wednesday, he wastaken outside the buildingand informed that he wasfired.

Now he has become arare public voice speakingout against a phenomenonthat government critics saywas widespread in lastmonth’s vote — Venezue-lans were threatened withloss of their public benefitsor state jobs if they didn’tparticipate.

“It was not a surprisingmeasure, because we hadbeen warned,” Hernandezsaid. “The people who didnot go to vote were explic-itly threatened. ... If wedidn’t go to vote on 30th ofJuly, we would be fired.”

Hernandez had worked asa production manager in the

factory for five years.Thanks to inflation, hismonthly salary had declinedso much in value that it wasworth only about $25 on thewidely used black marketexchange rate. So he starteddoing freelance work for in-ternational companies onthe side — extra incomethat allowed him to make achoice that was out of reachfor many others.

Hernandez’s wife, DenitzaColmenarez, a 39-year-oldpublic-school teacher, saidshe was not threatened forchoosing not to vote. Her-nandez, however, said hewas one of 15 people whowere fired from the factoryin the Caracas suburb of Gu-

atire for refusing to vote.“‘What are you guys go-

ing to do? Are you going tovote?‘ Believe it or not, butit was the biggest topic ofdiscussion in many circlesand many families,” he said.“What should we do? Do wetake the pragmatic approachto preserve our salary andour employment, or do wemake a political decision?”

The government saysmore than 8 million peoplevoted in the constitutionalassembly election, althoughthe political opposition andindependent experts sayturnout was less than halfof that and there was wide-spread coercion and fraud.The government is

Venezuela’s largest em-ployer, with nearly 3 mil-lion people working in apublic post.

It’s not the first timeMaduro or his predecessor,Hugo Chavez, used statejobs and benefits to pres-sure Venezuelans to sup-port them. Chavez fa-mously retaliated against agroup of Venezuelans whosigned a 2003 petition ask-ing for his removal. Thosewho signed it were barredfrom public employmentand often cut off from so-cial benefits. Maduro hassimilarly retaliated againststate business managerswho signed a similar peti-tion last year.

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FFESTIVALESTIVAL SSCHEDULECHEDULE

Today■ Ice Cream Social, 2

p.m., Roselawn Garden■ Ice Cream Social, 7

p.m., McCrea Manor■ Mabel Hartzell Home

Tours, 1-4 p.m., 840 N. ParkAve.■ Haines House Tours, 1-

4 p.m., 186 W. Market St.■ All iance Historical

Black History Museum, 1-7p.m., 222 S. Arch Ave.

Wednesday■ Ice Cream Social, 2

p.m., Danbury Senior Liv-ing■ Days in the Park, 4-9

p.m., Silver Park■ Musical Entertain-

ment- Alliance SymphonyOrchestra, 7-9 p.m., SilverPark■ Mabel Hartzell Home




Thursday■ Buttery House and

Gardens, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,Beech Creek Gardens■ Ice Cream Socials, 2

p.m., Canterbury Villa■ Days in the Park, 4-9

p.m., Silver Park■ Musical Entertain-

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p.m., Altercare of Alliacne■ Hot Air Balloon Lift-O,

6 p.m., Silver Park■ Mabel Hartzell Home




A4 • Tuesday, August 8, 2017

OpinionOpinion

O Canada! If only liberals knew real factsO Canada! If only liberals knew real factsCanada is often touted in the

United States as the panacea ofhealth care, leadership, love, peaceand thick bacon.

Listening to Democrats BernieSanders, Maxine Waters andChuck Schumer, one would thinkthere are no Canadians waitinglonger than Americans for life-sav-ing surgeries or just to see a doc-tor in an emergency room.

Canada is perfect!Since liberals enjoy the compar-

ative phrase, “industrialized na-tions,” there may be some angstor denial in the fact that the Cana-dian Institute for Health Informa-tion has given their emergencyroom rating a failing grade.

According to the independentnon-profit, established to provideactionable information about thenation's health care system,“....compared to other industrial-ized countries, Canada has thehighest proportion of patients re-porting excessively long waits inan emergency department.”

On average, it takes nearly four

hours to see a doctor after you’vearrived at a Canadian emergencyroom. In fact, 29 percent of Cana-dians checking into emergencyrooms have to wait four hours orlonger before being seen by apractitioner.

Last year, Quebec’s health andwelfare commissioner reported 35percent of patients in the provincehave to wait five hours or morefor care.That’s not just bad, it’sthe very worst in the westernhemisphere.

Meanwhile, the Centers forDisease Control reports the aver-age wait time to see a doctor inU.S. emergency rooms is thirtyminutes.

Canada also topped the list forhaving the highest proportion ofpatients with long delays to seespecialists, with 56 percent wait-ing longer than four weeks, com-pared with the international aver-age of 36 percent.

In the U.S., which liberals havebeen telling us has the worsthealth care in the “industrializedworld,” half as many people hav-ing to wait that long to see a spe-

cialist.OK, so their health care system

might not be perfect, but at leastCanada has liberal heart-throbJustin Trudeau.

Rolling Stone magazine, the po-litically liberal firebrand that has adicey relationship with truthful re-porting, poses Canadian PrimeMinister Trudeau as the westernworld's last great hope.

They were obviously impressedwith his tweet paying tribute toFidel Castro, a man who deniesthe poor health care as good forthe ruling class and imprisonedfellow Cubans whose politics dif-fered from his own as “larger thanlife leader who served his peo-ple...”

This is the same Trudeau whoawarded a convicted terrorist whomurdered Americans, OmarKhadr, $10.5 million as restitutionfor Omar being held at Guan-tanamo.

Trudeau made no similar pay-ments to the families of the sol-diers murdered by Kahdr.

All of this makes Canada so ap-pealing that the Trump election

drove Lena Dunham, Neve Camp-bell, Barbra Streisand, Raven-Si-mone, Whoopie Goldberg (whowas last seen at Disney World,where U.S. citizen employeeswere forced to train their cheaperimmigrant replacements or befired immediately), Chelsea Han-dler, and Breaking Bad's BryonCranston to move there...

... or not.Yeah, wait.The latest is that

none of them kept their word.Even Amy Schumer backed

down, claiming her promise tomove to Canada was “a joke.”

Bummer.But... Canada!It’s the perfect western country!

Every liberal loves Canada!That’s why is rather odd that

the Canadian LGBT Pride marchin Calgary banned police officersfrom attending the parade in uni-form.

If Canada is so wonderful,what’s the problem with spiffy red-uniformed hunks marching or justguarding the marchers?

The president of Calgary Pride,Jason Kingsley, claims the sym-

bols of law enforcement could be“triggering” to attendees, compar-ing it to PTSD.

“It’s that symbol, that authorita-tive symbol, that weapon that canactually be triggering and trau-matic for individuals who havefaced oppression or faced issues.So it’s similar to things like PTSD,where sounds or sights can actu-ally trigger these emotions orthese responses, where they canrelive these kind of traumaticepisodes or situations that they'veexperienced in their lives.”

To the organizers’ disappoint-ment, the Calgary police will stillprovide security to protect them.Some will march in civilianclothes.

Some marchers will likely faintat the horrible sight of Calgary po-lice stoically protecting their rightto march.

For their sake, let’s hope noneof the marchers twist an ankle andneed to check in to a Canadianemergency room.

Rick Jensen is an award-winningconservative talk show host inDelaware.

Editorial

TIME TOTIME TOEND SCHOOLEND SCHOOLTESTINGTESTINGINSANITYINSANITY

By now everyone knows the definition of insanity:Doing the same thing over and over and expecting a dif-ferent result.

On Wednesday, acclaimed speaker/researcher/writerSir Ken Robinson told an audience comprised mainly ofStark County school administrators, along with mem-bers of the local business community, that it is well pasttime to rethink the basic model for public education inOhio and across the United States.

We couldn’t agree more.“We have confused raising standards with ‘standard-

ization’ and testing. It simply has not worked,” saidRobinson, whose 40-year career has been devoted toteaching and educational research. Instead of rethinkingthe problem, he said, “We have doubled-down on a test-ing culture.”

It was fitting that his comments — part of a StarkCounty Educational Service Center and Stark EducationPartnership program — came at First Christian Churchin Plain Township because, for many in the room, hewas preaching to the choir.

Ohio educators have been saying long and loud thatthe educational testing system and the state’s relianceon it needs to be revised, reformed and rethought.

Many expected a reprieve when the state forged itsplan for compliance with the federal Every Student Suc-ceeds Act.

Early this year, however, the draft form of that planroundly was ridiculed for failing to address the largenumber of standardized tests students are required totake between kindergarten and graduation.

That number stood at 24 in Ohio last school year.The time devoted to testing — and preparing for tests— numbers in the hundreds of hours for school kidseach year.

A provision in the recently enacted state budget elim-inated two standardized tests. The federal governmentrequires 17 of the 22 tests Ohio will administer thisschool year.

In Robinson’s opinion, such modest changes won’t al-ter the outcomes from most public schools in the UnitedStates: students who aren’t prepared for their genera-tion’s challenges and job opportunities.

“It’s not enough to improve the current system,” hesaid, using this analogy: “You couldn’t make enough im-provements in the steam engine to reach the moon.”

So what can be done to help kids reach the moon?“We must promote innovation and forward-thinking,”

Robinson said. He is a proponent of STEM education incombination with strong arts programming that pro-motes critical thinking.

It is expected that Ohio will submit to Washington itsrevised plan for the Every Student Succeeds Act nextmonth.

We encourage the Ohio Department of Education,under the direction of state Superintendent PaoloDeMaria, to heed Robinson’s advice — “We must becreative, innovative, brave and courageous,” he said.— and take a lead in pushing back on an over-re-liance on testing as the main measurement of suc-cess.

It’s time to end the testing insanity.— Canton Repository

Ditching Main Street for Wall StreetDitching Main Street for Wall StreetDear Forgotten Men and Women

of America:I bear sad tidings: President Don-

ald Trump appears to have forgottenall about you.

“Corporations have NEVER madeas much money as they are makingnow,” the nation’s 45th chief execu-tive trumpeted on Twitter last week,as he threw a shout out to his favoriteshow “Fox & Friends.”

On July 31, Trump boasted thatthe nation was enjoying its “higheststock market EVER, best economicnumbers in years, unemploymentlowest in 17 years, wages raising,border secure, S.C.: No WH chaos!”

There are some structural prob-lems with Trump’s claims, notablythat while wages have been growing,they have been rising at a muchslower pace than the rest of the econ-omy.

That's a long way from the Trumpof “I am your voice,” at last summer’sRepublican National Convention inCleveland. And it’s light years awayfrom the man who vowed that “theforgotten men and women of ourcountry will be forgotten no longer,”during his inaugural address in Jan-uary.

No matter how you slice it, the self-styled populist still has heart-eyes forWall Street.

Take tax reform, for instance.Senior House Republicans have

poured water on a plan, advanced byWhite House senior adviser StephenK. Bannon, to impose a top rate of 44percent on Americans earning morethan $5 million a year.

U.S. House Ways & Means Com-mittee Chairman Kevin Brady, R-Texas, told Fox News that he didn’t“intend” to include Bannon's top ratein his committee’s considerations.

“We’re going for growth, which

means lower rates at every level,”Brady said.

House Speaker Paul J. Ryan, R-Wisc., said he supported a previousadministration plan, released in April,capping the top rate at 35 percent.Ryan told Fox that “We’re not in thebusiness of raising tax rates.”

That 9-percentage point shift maynot seem like a big deal, but it’s oneof the clearest signs that Trump, whoran as a populist, is being forced tobehave like a rank-and-file conserva-tive by Washington’s Republican es-tablishment.

Lacking any substantive legislativevictories, the White House appearswilling to play along.

In an op-ed for The WashingtonPost, Matt Grossmann and David A.Hopkins, the authors of “AsymmetricPolitics,” argue that most mainstreamobservers overstated Trump’s abilityto bend the GOP to his will.

“Instead of transforming theRepublican Party, Trump has assem-bled the most conservative adminis-tration and agenda of any modernpresident,” they wrote. “Analystsoverstated Trump’s distance fromRepublican campaign orthodoxy andexpected him to be able to avoid thechallenges of leading his party fromopposition to governing mode. As aresult, they underestimated the re-silience of the GOP's basic character.”

And after vowing during the cam-paign to provide “insurance for every-body,” with “no cuts to Medicaid,”and that “no one will lose coverage,”Trump and his White House put itsmuscle behind Republican-authoredhealthcare reform plans that did allthree of those things.

As an added bonus: Analysts fur-ther concluded that the GOP-au-thored plans would specifically hurtvoters in counties that went forTrump during the 2016 campaign.

“The white working class will very

much be hit by the cuts in Medicaidthat will be the major offset for thetax cut,” Dean Baker, the co-directorof the Center for Economic Policy &Research, wrote in a July 4 columnfor The Huffington Post.

“The plan being considered by theSenate cuts projected spending bymore than 10 percent over the periodfrom 2018 to 2026, but the cuts in-crease in size each year. By 2026, thelast year in the Congressional BudgetOffice’s (CBO) projections, the cutswill be more than 25 percent. Theywill get even larger in the years be-yond the forecasting horizon,” hewrote.

Previously immune to external in-fluences and criticisms, there aresigns now that Trump’s base may betiring of his broken promises and hisantics.

Barely a third of Americans, 33percent, approve of Trump’s job per-formance, according to a QuinnipiacUniversity poll released Wednesday.

Critically, Trump is underwater,41-52 percent, in his handling of theeconomy —- a quality he arguedmade him best suited for the WhiteHouse. Trump takes further dings forhis handling of the ongoing probe ofRussian interference in the election.

“It’s hard to pick what is the mostalarming number in the troubling trailof new lows for President DonaldTrump,” Quinnipiac pollster TimMalloy said in a statement.

“Profound embarrassment over hisperformance in office and deepeningconcern over his level-headednesshave to raise the biggest red flags.”

But still he tweets on.An award-winning political jour-

nalist, Micek is the Opinion Editorand Political Columnist for Pen-nLive/The Patriot-News in Harris-burg, Pa. Readers may follow him onTwitter @ByJohnLMicek and emailhim at [email protected].

QUOTE OFTHE DAY

Sydney J. Harris

“The time torelax is when

you don’t have timefor it.”

EDITORIAL BOARD

MICHAEL SHEARER, Regional Editor, GateHouse Media, Northeast Ohio ROB TODOR, Managing Editor

Moving Our CommunityForward since 1887

By JOHN L. MICEKColumnist

By RICK JENSENColumnist

Tuesday, August 8, 2017 • A5The Review, Alliance, Ohio

LocalLocalThe-Review.com

Patrol promotes school bus safetyPatrol promotes school bus safetyAugust is school bus safety monthAugust is school bus safety monthYOUNGSTOWN– Sum-

mer break ends for thou-sands of Ohio children laterthis month when they headback to school. For many,their day starts and ends byriding on a school bus.School buses are requiredto be inspected twice everyyear to ensure the buses

are safe to transport chil-dren to and from school, aswell as to school-sanctionedevents.

From 2014 to 2016, a to-tal of 4,160 drivers wereconvicted of failing to stop

for a school bus that wasloading or dropping off pas-sengers. As the buses re-turn to the roadways, thePatrol has a few remindersfor motorists. Motorists arerequired to stop at least 10

feet in front of or behind aschool bus when flashinglights and an extended armare displayed. Drivers alsomust not resume drivinguntil the school bus beginsmoving.

“Safety on the roadway isa shared responsibility,”said Lt. Jerad Sutton, com-mander of the CanfieldPost. “Motorists should al-ways exercise caution whilechildren are exiting andboarding a bus.”

The Patrol reminds mo-torists to plan ahead and al-

low extra time for theseschool bus stops.

For a complete statisticalbreakdown of school bus in-spections, crashes and pass-ing stopped school bus vio-lations, visit http://statepa-tro l .ohio .gov/doc/School_Bus_Bul let -in_2017.pdf

Carnation spirit spreads to nursing homes

By [email protected]

Carnation Queen Mallory McCreedy helps serve at the ice cream social atCarnation Queen Mallory McCreedy helps serve at the ice cream social atCommunity Care Center on Monday.Community Care Center on Monday.

Ice cream social volunteers Carol Wearstler, MargeIce cream social volunteers Carol Wearstler, MargeMarks and Leah Springer, sing along at Monday’sMarks and Leah Springer, sing along at Monday’ssocial at Community Care Center.social at Community Care Center.

Residents enjoy music and ice creamResidents enjoy music and ice cream

The first ice cream socialof the 2017 Greater Al-liance Carnation Festivaltook place Monday at theCommunity Care Center.

“We’re here to cele-brate Carnation Festivalt ime,” Marlene Admo-nius, chairwoman of theice cream socials, toldresidents.

Admonius led a group ofvolunteers as they sangsongs with the residents.Each person was given abooklet with the songs,many of which they knewfrom their younger years.Everyone sang along.

The 2017 CarnationQueen Mallory McCreedyand court members AleciaVlaiku, 1st attendant; Ju-lianna Goshorn, 2nd atten-dant; Kayle Keyes-Peters,3rd attendant; and JessieBaylor, Miss Congeniality,spent time talking with res-idents and enjoying thesugar - f ree vani l la icecream.

The queen and courteven took part in singingsongs such as “Do Re Mi”and “I’ve Been Workingon the Railroad.” Admo-nius lead them aroundthe room in a train forma-tion while tooting hertrain whistle and singingthe well-known song.

“It was really cute,”McCreedy said. “It wassomething different that Ihad never done before.”

The vo lunteers andcourt members passedout the ice cream andspoke with residents asthey enjoyed the frozentreat.

“I think it makes the resi-dents feel good to be a partof the festival still,” LoriUnderwood, the activities

director at CommunityCare Center, said.

There was another so-cial held on Monday atBel Air.

There are six more icecream socials planned forcommunity members. Theywill take place today at 2p.m. at Roselawn Gardensand at 7 p.m. at McCreaManor, tomorrow at 2 p.m.at Danbury Senior Living,Thursday at 2 p.m. at Can-terbury Villa and at 6 p.m.at Altercare of Alliance,and Friday at 2 p.m. atBrookdale Senior Living.

Kevin Gra photos, The-Review.comMarlene Admonius leads 2017 Carnation Queen Mallory McCreedy, 1st Attendant Alecia Vlaiku, 2ndMarlene Admonius leads 2017 Carnation Queen Mallory McCreedy, 1st Attendant Alecia Vlaiku, 2nd

Attendant Julianna Goshorn, 3rd Attendant Kayle Keyes-Peters and Miss Congeniality Jessie Baylor in songAttendant Julianna Goshorn, 3rd Attendant Kayle Keyes-Peters and Miss Congeniality Jessie Baylor in songat the ice cream social at the Community Care Center on Monday.at the ice cream social at the Community Care Center on Monday.

SARTA qualies for Auditor ofSARTA qualies for Auditor ofState Award with DistinctionState Award with Distinction

COLUMBUS — A recentfinancial audit of SARTA byAuditor of State DaveYost’s office has returned aclean audit report. The tran-sit authority’s excellentrecord keeping has qualifiedit for the Auditor of StateAward with Distinction.

“Good finance is impor-tant to everything govern-ment does,” said Yost.“Sound budgetary deci-sions depend on clean andaccurate books.”

The Auditor of StateAward with Distinction ispresented to local govern-ments and school districtsupon the completion of afinancial audit. Entitiesthat receive the awardmeet the following criteriaof a “clean” audit report:

• The entity must file

timely financial reportswith the Auditor of State’sOffice in the form of aCAFR (comprehensive an-nual financial report);

• The audit report doesnot contain any findings forrecovery, material citations,material weaknesses, signifi-cant deficiencies, single auditfindings or questioned costs;

• The entity’s manage-ment letter contains nocomments related to: ethicsreferrals; questioned costsless than $10,000; lack oftimely report submission;reconciliation; failure to ob-tain a timely single audit;findings for recovery lessthan $100; public meetingsor public records.

• No other financial orother concerns exist thatinvolve eligible entity.

Local Cub Scoutsattend Pinewood Derby

Two local Cub Scouts took place in the BoyTwo local Cub Scouts took place in the BoyS c o u t s o f A m e r i c a 3 r d A n n u a l W o r l dS c o u t s o f A m e r i c a 3 r d A n n u a l W o r l dChampionship Pinewood Derby held June 24 inChampionship Pinewood Derby held June 24 inNew York City. Dakota Albertoni (Left) of PackNew York City. Dakota Albertoni (Left) of Pack170, Alliance, raced in the Webelos 1 Stock170, Alliance, raced in the Webelos 1 StockDivision race and Cooper Becknell (Right) ofDivision race and Cooper Becknell (Right) ofPack 141, Carrollton, raced in the Wolf rank,Pack 141, Carrollton, raced in the Wolf rank,Stock Division race. The two local Cub ScoutsStock Division race. The two local Cub Scoutstook place in the race held at Times Square.took place in the race held at Times Square.Both boys enjoyed a busy weekend meetingBoth boys enjoyed a busy weekend meetingScouts from other States and seeing the sightsScouts from other States and seeing the sightsof New York City. Scouts from 110 Districts, 60of New York City. Scouts from 110 Districts, 60Councils and 26 States participated.Councils and 26 States participated.

Young Wonders programfocuses on kids, environment

Lynnette Reiner, ScienceDirector at the WilliamMcKinley Presidential Li-brary & Museum, will give aprogram on “Young Won-ders, Our Future” at 2 p.m.Friday in Rodman Main Au-ditorium. The program fo-cuses on the serious issuesfacing the environment to-day, and how savvy kids aretaking matters into theirown hands. Reiner will lookat a few of these kids anddiscuss how they made a dif-ference. Among them will beRichard Turere of Kenya,who wishes to save lions andhis cattle-raising community;Boyan Slat, who has createda way to clean plastics fromthe oceans, and Ryan Hrel-jac, who created Ryan’s WellFoundation which createsaccess to clean water tocommunities that do nothave clean water supplies ondemand.

Reiner graduated from theUniversity of Akron with adouble major in Comprehen-

sive Social Studies and Inter-disciplinary Anthropology.She received her master’s de-gree in Zoology from MiamiUniversity of Oxford, Ohio,and has volunteered at theAkron Zoo as an animal inter-preter. She has worked at In-venture Place in Akron,teaching hands-on science ac-tivities to children and adults,and has participated at theFlux Gate dig site at Ft. Lau-rens in Bolivar, Ohio. Prior tobecoming Science Director,she served as Discover WorldWeekend Manager at theMcKinley Museum. She is anOhio Certified Volunteer Nat-uralist, certified by OhioState University, and ProjectWild Facilitator for the OhioDepartment of Natural Re-sources.

The presentation is freeand open to the public. Formore information call theChildren’s Department at330-821-2665, ext. 223. Thisprogram is sponsored by theFriends of Rodman Library.

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A6 • Tuesday, August 8, 2017 The Review, Alliance, OhioWEATHER

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Maxwell Yeager, Gr.4 Knox Elem., Lancey

Gym client vents her anger at bad-mouthing by trainerGym client vents her anger at bad-mouthing by trainerJEANNE PHILLIPSDear Abby

DEAR ABBY: Myboyfriend and I work out atthe same gym. Over thepast several months it hasgotten back to me that oneof the trainers, “Bob,” hasbeen talking negativelyabout me to some of theother members.

My boyfriend works outwith another trainer there,and during his workout, Iapproached him and histrainer and expressed myanger about what Bob wasdoing. I said I was fed upand that I wanted to con-front him.

My boyfriend told me tokeep my mouth shut and

say nothing. He said Ishouldn’t take it personally,that Bob is just being ahater. He also said the per-son who told me shouldn’thave. I disagree. I don’tthink it matters how it gotback to me — it did!

Last week, while his reg-ular trainer was away, myboyfriend trained with Bob!I feel it was disloyal, but hedisagrees. He thinks Ishould just let it go. What

do you think? — GYMDILEMMA

DEAR GYMDILEMMA: Because thebad-mouthing has hap-pened more than once,talk to the manager ofthe gym about what’s go-ing on. Bob may not likeyou, but that doesn’t givehim the right to make thegym an unpleasant placefor clients to visit. If yourboyfriend were loyal, hewould have told Bob toknock it off. And hewould not have workedout with him when hisregular trainer was away;he would have chosen

someone else.* * *

DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law lives in anotherstate, so she often mailsmy daughter’s gifts to usafter she buys the itemsonline. Then she expectsme to wrap them. The ic-ing on the cake? She’s nowsaying I need to add bowsto these gifts, but shedoesn’t send any moneyfor the wrapping paper orbows.

I think this is very rude.My daughter thinks heraunt takes the time to pur-chase these gifts, whenshe’s only pressing a buttonand that is it. With every-one shopping online moreand more, is this a newtrend, to have the parentswrap gifts instead of the

person giving them? —ONLINE GIFT GIVING

DEAR ONLINE: It’sonly a trend if you decideto let it become one.Feeling as you do, it’stime you had a discus-sion with your sister-in-law concerning how youfeel about this arrange-ment and what you ex-pect from her.

* * *DEAR ABBY: My wife of

55 years passed away fivemonths ago and I amlonely. How long should Iwait before establishing arelationship with anotherwoman?

A certain lady and I go tochurch together, so we arewell acquainted. I neverthought about being withher until my wife died. She

and my wife were friendlyacquaintances.

What is the right time towait? Six months? A year? Inever thought I could belonely. Well, think again!— READY FOR THEFUTURE

DEAR READY: There’sno timetable for grieving.If you feel you are readyfor companionship, allyou need to do is pick upthe phone and call thelady you have in mind. Todo that is not disrespect-ful to your late wife. It’sa tribute to the happinessyou experienced beingpart of a couple.

* * *Contact Dear Abby at

www.DearAbby.com orP.O. Box 69440, Los Ange-

les, CA 90069.

Consumers Bank reportsConsumers Bank reportsquarterly income increasequarterly income increase

MINERVA — Con-sumers Bancorp, Inc. re-cently reported net incomeof $805,000 for the fourthfiscal quarter of 2017 com-pared to $73,000 for thesame period last year. Earn-ings per share for thefourth fiscal quarter of2017 were $0.30 comparedto $0.03 for the same pe-riod last year.

For the 12 months endedJune 30, 2017, net incomewas $3 million compared to$2.1 million for the same pe-riod last year. Net incomeduring the 2017 fiscal yearwas positively impacted by a$902 thousand decline in pro-vision for loan losses and a$754 thousand, or 5.5 per-cent, increase in net interestincome. Net income per sharefor the 2017 fiscal year was$1.10 compared to $0.79 forthe 2016 fiscal year.

Assets at June 30, 2017totaled $457.9 million, anincrease of $27.5 million,or 6.4 percent, from June30, 2016. Loans increasedby $16.6 million, or 6.5 per-cent, and deposits in-creased by $27.8 million, or8 percent for the twelve-month period ended June30, 2017.

“Strong commercial andresidential loan productionthroughout the year and an8 percent increase in de-posits resulted in loan andasset growth of 6.5 percentand 6.4 percent, respec-tively, as well as record netincome. After many years ofcompression, generallyhigher market rates for newand repricing commercialloans has helped to stabilizethe net interest margin. Ad-ditionally, the resolution ofthe asset quality issuesnoted at the prior year-endresulted in very low nonper-forming asset, delinquencyand criticized asset levels.Resolution of these credit is-

sues should reduce operat-ing costs and increase earn-ing assets, stated Ralph J.Lober, president and chiefexecutive officer.

He added, “Consumersexpansion into JeffersonCounty has gone extremelywell as the Bank has madeinroads into the northernJefferson County depositbase. We expect this mar-ket to provide access tonew commercial and retailcustomers throughout theTri-County area.”

Net interest income forthe twelve months endedJune 30, 2017 increased by$754,000 compared to thesame period last year, withinterest income increasingby $960,000 and interest ex-pense increasing by$206,000. The increase ininterest income was primar-ily the result of a $20.7 mil-lion increase in average in-terest-earning assets fromthe 2016 fiscal year. The netinterest margin was 3.69percent for both the 2017and 2016 fiscal years. TheCorporation’s yield on aver-age interest-earning assetswas 3.96 percent for the cur-rent fiscal year comparedwith 3.93% for the prior fis-cal year. The Corporation’scost of funds increased to0.38 percent for the currentfiscal year from 0.32 percentfor the prior fiscal year.

Other income increasedby $262,000 for the 12-month period ended June30, 2017 compared to thesame prior year period pri-marily as a result of in-creases in debit card inter-change income, gains fromthe sale of mortgage loansand earnings on bankowned life insurance.

Other expenses in -creased by $709,000, or 5.6percent, for the 12-monthperiod ended June 30, 2017compared to the same prior

year period primarily as aresult of increases in occu-pancy and equipment ex-penses, debit card process-ing and professional fees.

Non-performing loanswere $1.1 million at June30, 2017, compared with$3.4 million at March 31,2017 and $6.0 million atJune 30, 2016. Non-per-forming loans decreasedfrom June 30, 2016 primar-ily as a result of the fullpayoff of two loan relation-ships with a recorded in-vestment of $3 million. Thedecrease is also attributableto a partial charge-off of$700,000 on a commercialreal estate credit for whicha specific valuation al-lowance was reserved inthe 2016 fiscal year. The al-lowance for loan losses(ALLL) as a percent of to-tal loans at June 30, 2017was 1.13 percent and netcharge-offs to total loanswere 0.39 percent for the12-month period endedJune 30, 2017 comparedwith an ALLL to loans ra-tio of 1.39 percent and anet charge-off ratio of 0.14percent for the same periodlast year.

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Tuesday, August 8, 2017 • B1The Review, Alliance, Ohio

SportsSportsThe-Review.com

Wackwitzwins 2senior titles

Area resident JackWackwitz capturedtwo individual titles atthe National SeniorGames held recently.

Wackwitz, who livesin Limaville, won a na-tional title in themen’s 800 meters in atime of 3:07.320. Hebested the second-placer nisher, TomWaugh of Texas, bynearly two seconds asWaugh’s time was3:09.300.

Wackwitz then fol-lowed that up with an-other national crown,winning the 1,500 me-ters in a clocking of6:16.520. He bestedthe second-place n-isher, George Tookerof Massachusetts byover 20 seconds asTooker nished in atime of 6:36.320.

Sebring seeksbaseball, softballcoaches

Sebring McKinley, aDivision IV baseballand softball school, isseeking head coachesfor head baseball andgirls softball.

Sebring will com-pete in the newlyformed Mahoning Val-ley Athletic Confer-ence.

Candidates for thepositions are expectedto have the followingqualities: integrity, dis-cipline, enthusiasm,excellent communica-tion and organiza-tional skills, inspira-tional leadership anda commitment to be-ing a positive rolemodel on and o thecourt.

Candidates mustunderstand and sup-port the values andthe mission of the Se-bring Local Schools.There are no teachingpositions available atthis time.

Interested and qual-ied candidatesshould send a coverletter, resume, threeprofessional refer-ences and their coach-ing philosophy to Mr.Brian Clark, AthleticDirector, Sebring LocalSchools, via email [email protected]. Thepositions will remainopen until lled.

Alliance FallSoftball Leaguesforming

The league is ac-cepting teams for theSunday Men’s Recre-ational, Saturday Mid-Morning Coed andMonday NightWomen’s League.

The deadline to en-ter is August 17.

To enter a team, callFloyd at 330-371-3624.

Wilfork retiresfrom NFL

Former New Eng-land and Houston de-fensive tackle VinceWilfork announced hisretirement from theNFL in a barbecuecommercial on Mon-day, a tting farewellfor a big guy wholoved to eat.

Wilfork tweeted avideo showing him un-taping his ankles, hang-ing up his cleats andgrabbing grilling tongs.The video then showsthe 35-year-old de-fender dancing, cook-ing ribs and smoking acigar while wearing histrademark overalls.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Area teams gear up for scrimmages this weekArea teams gear up for scrimmages this week

Review photo/Mike BrownWaterloo High School players are pictured during a two-a-day practice sessionWaterloo High School players are pictured during a two-a-day practice session

recently. Many area schools begin their football scrimmage schedules this week.recently. Many area schools begin their football scrimmage schedules this week.

Many Review-area highschool football team openscrimmage play this week:

Listed below are areaschool’s scrimmage sched-ules:

ALLIANCEAt Revere, Friday, Au-

gust 11, 6 p.m.; at NorthCanton, Thursday, August17, 7 p.m.

MARLINGTONAkron Spr ingf ie ld ,

Thursday, August 17, 6p.m.

WEST BRANCHAt Struthers, Saturday,

August 12, 10 a.m.; atYoungstown Liberty (Jam-boree), Friday, August 18,5 p.m.

SEBRINGAt Leetonia, Friday, Au-

gust 11, 7 p.m.; Malvern,Thursday, August 17, 7p.m.

MINERVAAkron Manchester ,

Thursday, August 10, 10a.m.; at St. Clairsville,Thursday, August 17, 6p.m.

ST. THOMASEast Canton, Friday, Au-

gust 11, 6 p.m.; Rootstown,Thursday, August 17, 6p.m.

LOUISVILLEAt Lake, Saturday, Au-

gust 12, 10:30 a.m.SOUTHEAST

At Ravenna, Thursday,August 17, 6 p.m.

SALEMAt Western Reserve,

Tuesday, August 8, 9 a.m.;Springfield Local (Jam-boree), Friday, August 18,7 p.m.

WATERLOOOrrville, Saturday, Au-

gust 12, 10 a.m.WESTERN RESERVESalem, Tuesday, August 8.

9 a.m.; At Toronto, Thurs-day, August 17, 7 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Pirates look to continue building momentumPirates look to continue building momentumBy MIKE [email protected]

See Page B2 | Youel

Southeast gains condence coming o 6-4 seasonPALMYRA TWP. —

Southeast head footballcoach Patrick Youel guidedthe Pirates to a winningseason last year in just histhird year on the job.

During the past ninemonths since Southeast out-lasted Portage Trail Confer-ence County Division rivalGarrettsville Garfield inovertime to cement a 6-4regular-season record, Youelhopes the Pirates can con-

tinue movingupward.

“We grewup and turnedthe page lastseason,”

Youel disclosed. “We had agreat senior class last year.”

Southeast graduated 6-foot-5, 280-pound linemanShawn Muldowney, now afreshman prospect at theUniversity of Akron. It alsograduated 5-5, 150-pound

linebacker Eric Lough, whorecorded more than 200tackles during his final twoyears. Muldowney, the phys-ical presence, and Lough, anundersized but defensiveforce, were among the 15graduated seniors whomade positive impacts.

“The seniors were a greatinfluence to our other play-ers last year,” Youel added.“This year's group of se-niors have taken the torch

and plan to build on that.”Southeast, which posted

consecutive losing seasons inYouel's first two years (2014and 2015), was headed inthat direction in 2016, drop-ping its first two games. In-stead of becoming discon-tented and losing their drive,the Pirates regrouped to wintheir next four games and sixof their last eight.

Patrick YouelPatrick Youel

MOUNT UNION FOOTBALL

Back on the eldBack on the eld

By JEFFREY [email protected]

See Page B2 | Raiders

Purple Raiders start practice for 2017 seasonPurple Raiders start practice for 2017 seasonComing off an atypical

season by Mount Unionstandards hasn’t taperedexpectations or excitement.The Purple Raiders will of-ficially start their 2017 sea-son at practice today inpreparations for the seasonopener on Sept. 2 againstNorth Carolina Wesleyan.

Senior widereceiver Brae-den Friss called2016 a “weird

year” because of the way itplayed out. A fumble returnfor a touchdown by John Car-roll turned the tide in the bat-tle for the Ohio Athletic Con-ference title and changed the

playoff fates for both teams.Three freshman quarterbackstook snaps for the PurpleRaiders and the season camedown to the final secondsagainst a national champi-onship contender.

Mount Union absorbedits first regular season losssince 2005 and had to take

to the road against fourTop 25 opponents. Theywon three of those gamesand fell in the other by a14-12 margin.

“We felt like we provedthat we belonged. We lost toa very good John Carrollteam that also made it prettyfar in the playoffs and we

won three road playoffgames and lost in the lastseconds (to eventual nationalchampion Mary Hardin-Bay-lor),” said Friss. “I think youcould use vindicated but defi-nitely not satisfaction (to de-scribe 2016).”

Review photo/Ed Hall Jr.Mount Union head coach Vince Kehres is pictured on the sidelines during a game last season. Kehres’ Purple Raiders open practiceMount Union head coach Vince Kehres is pictured on the sidelines during a game last season. Kehres’ Purple Raiders open practice

today for the 2017 season.today for the 2017 season.

Two-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute DrillTwo-Minute Drill

B2 • Tuesday, August 8, 2017 The Review, Alliance, Ohio

RaidersRaidersFrom Page B1

Mount Union isn’t ex-pected to win playoffgames — be it at home oron the road — they are ex-pected to win nationalchampionships. Even whenfielding one of the youngestteams in program history,like they did in 2016.

“You always have thoseexpectations and the play-ers and coaches embracethat,” said Mount Unionhead coach Vince Kehresat the OAC media day.“How you handle and meetthose expectations mightdepend on the team youhave, but they’re alwaysgoing to be here at Mount

Union. I wouldn’t want itany other way.”

Today officially puts allof the reflection from lastyear to bed. Focus is nowon 2017 and Kehres is ex-cited with a very veterangroup of players expectedback. The Purple Raidersare expected to return ninestarters and 11 of their top13 tacklers on defense. Theoffensive side of the ballisn’t as experienced butwon’t be as green as a yearago. Expected back are allthree second-year QBs,plus nearly every wide re-ceiver and running backnot named BradleyMitchell and a majority ofthe offensive line.

“You expect a player tomake his biggest strides be-tween his freshman and

sophomore seasons and weare excited to see if thatholds true because we had alot of freshmen contributefor us last year,” said Kehres.“There’s some nerves that gowith that because you arehoping they continue thattrend of improvement.”

Kehres explained a num-ber of factors can contributeto players not returning atnon-scholarship schools suchas finances, comfort level,academics and injuries.

There’s also no way ofknowing for sure who willbe there and who won’t un-til you have that first meet-ing and practice.”

Those questions will beanswered starting thismorning. Others will comein time over the course ofthe season. But if the off-

the-field prognosticationsare any indicat ion, i tshould be another memo-rable year. Mount Union iseither ranked No. 1 or No.2 in the national preseasonpolls and they were pickedas the favorite to win theOhio Athletic Conferencetitle for the 25th time inthe last 26 years.

Neither of those acco-lades will win any games in2017. A strong, experi-enced defense plus explo-s ive of fensive playersshould take care of that.

Plus a little emotioncalled motivation.

“I know our players aremotivated after learningfrom last year and beingmore motivated this yearshould go a long way,” saidKehres.

YouelYouelFrom Page B1

“The kids were resilientafter those losses, startingwith our third game,”Youel reflected.

That third game wasagainst neighboring WestBranch. Southeast not onlyavenged a 28-0 loss on itshome field in 2015, but ittraveled to Beloit andearned a 20-0 shutout win.

“Beating a good WestBranch team (one whichfinished 7-3 in 2015) with avery good quarterback(T.J. DeShields) helped (el-evate) our confidence,”Youel explained. “We con-tinued playing with moreconfidence and we keptplaying better the rest ofthe season. We only losttwo games, but they wereto two playoff teams fromour own conference (for-mer state champion Mo-gadore and Crestwood).”

During the offseason,Youel watched the playersput in the time pumpingiron in the weight room,trying to build muscle andgetting physically stronger.There also was consider-able time spent on fitness,specifically running. Theaim was to have better con-ditioned players for the2017 season.

“These kids have beenworking hard to be readyfor the start of summerpractice,” Youel said. “Theyhave been committed to get-ting better and helping theprogram get better.”

Youel revealed one dif-ference between the per-sonnel over the last twoyears is the size of the ju-nior class. This season'sgroup is extremely smallerin numbers.

“We had 15 juniors lastyear, but this year we onlyhave four juniors,” Youelsaid. “We have five moreplayers on our roster over-all compared to last year,

but we also have moresophomores and freshmenthan we did one year ago.”

While Southeast may beyounger, that doesn't meanthe coaching staff intendson changing the way itmentors the players whilegetting them ready for theregular-season openinggame against ClevelandJohn Marshall.

“We did a lot of teachingduring our (10) camp daysearlier this summer, sowe're going at the same(coaching) pace we've usedsince I've been here,” Youelshared. “We put in a newlayer of something everyday, whether it's offense,defense or special teams.”

Senior quarterback Dy-lan Rogers, senior runningback Jack Rohal, and se-nior wide receivers Cam-den Proctor and Cole Bai-ley compose a solid offen-sive nucleus, affecting thecoaching style.

“Our skill guys aren'tyoung,” Youel stressed.“They know the plays andare familiar with our styleof play. With the youngerguys, we're going to (con-tinue) using the baptism byfire approach we've used.What we coaches have todo first is evaluate theyounger kids properly andput them in the right spotsto give themselves and theteam a better chance tosucceed.”

This is Youel’s secondPTC head coaching job. Hepreviously spent four yearsat Field (2008-11), a PTCMetro Division member be-fore moving to MaloneUniversity. After two yearsas an assistant, he yearnedto return to high schoolcoaching.

“My perspective changedonce I got to college,”Youel said. “I'm still com-petitive and fiery, but I alsounderstand my role as acoach is to educate and re-late to the kids, and I wantto be able to do both ofthose things.”

HIGH SCHOOL GOLF

West Branch wins event at ACCWest Branch wins event at ACC

Review photo/Michael SkoloshWest Branch’s Dakota Gurney watches his ironWest Branch’s Dakota Gurney watches his iron

shot Monday morning during the Jon Schleudershot Monday morning during the Jon SchleuderState Farm Shootout at the Alliance Country Club.State Farm Shootout at the Alliance Country Club.

2017 ALLIANCE JONSCHLEUDER STATEFARM SHOOTOUT

Five Review-area highschool golf teams partici-pated in the Alliance JonSchleuder State FarmShootout at Alliance Coun-try Club Monday.

West Branch won theevent with a score of 341,winning on a tiebreakerwith Minerva, while theother places included Min-erva (second, 341 after thetiebreaker), Carrollton(third, 342), Louisville(fourth, 360), Alliance(fifth, 400), East Palestine(sixth, 460) and Salem(seventh, 514).

West Branch golfers andtheir scores were Nick Pid-geon (81), Ryan Sox (82),Dakota Gurney (88), BrettBl ickensderfer (90) ,Michael Boosz (92) andBrant Alazaus (95).

Minerva golfers and theirscores were Connor Wright(83), Chris Lowe (84),Scott Wilson (85), Mitch

Myers (89), Trey Weber(92) and Charlie Bolanz(105).

Louisville golfers andtheir scores were CalebPrasco (80) , ConnorWendt (91), Justin Shafer(91), Jacob Godwin (98),Sam Casto (101) and Dar-ren Hester (114).

Alliance golfers includedRichard Elliott (92), SeanKelly (93), Noah Thomas(105), Reggie Wooten(110), Sarrick Sampson(111) and Seth Scott (112).

Salem golfers were Lo-gan Zimmerman (122),Nate Martin (127), JakeMonigold (127), Mak Kidd(138), Nick Coletta (141)and Caleb Caldwell (145).

SEBRINGSebring dropped a 240-

192 decision to Crestviewat Beaver Creek Meadows.

Sebring’s golfers andtheir scores included:Collin Baia (42), JakeHunter (59) , CamdenGreen (67) and ConnorShepard (72).

Osweiler picked to startOsweiler picked to startBrowns’ exhibition openerBrowns’ exhibition openerBy TOM WITHERSAP Sports Writer

AP photoCleveland Browns quarterback Brock Osweiler throws during the rst half theCleveland Browns quarterback Brock Osweiler throws during the rst half the

NFL football team’s Orange and Browns Scrimmage on Friday in Cleveland.NFL football team’s Orange and Browns Scrimmage on Friday in Cleveland.

BEREA — BrockOsweiler has risen fromtrade throw-in to preseasonstarter.

The Browns’ quarterbacksaga has produced anothersurprise.

Osweiler was picked bycoach Hue Jackson overCody Kess ler , rookieDeShone Kizer and KevinHogan to start Thursday’sexhibition opener againstthe New Orleans Saints inwhat will be an importantstage in a QB competitionthat’s midway through itssecond week and with noend in sight.

Osweiler, who started 14games for Houston last sea-son, has not taken anysnaps with the starting of-fense during camp, but he’llbe first on the field Thurs-day with a chance to im-press Jackson and poten-tially win the full-time start-ing job.

It’s a stunning ascensionfor Osweiler, who arrivedvia trade in March whenthe Browns acquired himand his guaranteed $16 mil-lion contract simply so theycould get a 2018 second-round pick.

But the 26-year-old isstill around, and he couldwind up beat ing outKessler and Kizer, theteam’s presumed futureQB, as the team’s full-timestarter.

“This league gives youopportunities,” Osweilersaid. “Sometimes, you don’tknow when they’re going tocome. Sometimes, you doknow when they’re going tocome. I think the key ismaking the most out of thatopportunity, and if you do,

the rest will take care of it-self.”

Jackson has said thestarting quarterback in theexhibition opener won’tnecessarily be the one whostarts the Sept. 10 seasonopener against Pittsburgh.

Still, Osweiler has im-pressed the Browns, whoare coming off a 1-15 sea-son, with his attitude, workethic and leadership. Hewent 8-6 during his oneseason with Houston butdidn’t connect with coach

Bill O’Brien, and the Tex-ans were eager to movehim before striking the dealwith Cleveland.

There’s no guarantee theBrowns won’t shop him,too. Miami coach AdamGase, who coachedOsweiler in Denver, report-edly reached out to Cleve-land last week after RyanTannehill injured his knee.

Osweiler isn’t taking anyextra satisfaction in work-ing his way onto the depthchart and now up it.

AMERICAN LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUE

East DivisionEast DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

BostonBoston 6363 4949 .563.563 ——New YorkNew York 5959 5151 .536.536 33Tampa BayTampa Bay 5858 5555 .513.513 5½5½BaltimoreBaltimore 5555 5656 .495.495 7½7½TorontoToronto 5252 5959 .468.468 10½10½

Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

ClevelandCleveland 5959 5050 .541.541 ——Kansas CityKansas City 5757 5353 .518.518 2½2½MinnesotaMinnesota 5353 5656 .486.486 66DetroitDetroit 5151 6060 .459.459 99ChicagoChicago 4141 6868 .376.376 1818

West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

HoustonHouston 7171 4040 .640.640 ——SeattleSeattle 5757 5656 .504.504 1515Los AngelesLos Angeles 5555 5757 .491.491 16½16½TexasTexas 5353 5858 .477.477 1818OaklandOakland 5050 6262 .446.446 21½21½

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 8, Cleveland 1N.Y. Yankees 8, Cleveland 1Tampa Bay 2, Milwaukee 1Tampa Bay 2, Milwaukee 1Boston 6, Chicago White Sox 3Boston 6, Chicago White Sox 3Baltimore 12, Detroit 3Baltimore 12, Detroit 3Houston 7, Toronto 6Houston 7, Toronto 6Minnesota 6, Texas 5Minnesota 6, Texas 5Seattle 8, Kansas City 7, 1st gameSeattle 8, Kansas City 7, 1st gameOakland 11, L.A. Angels 10Oakland 11, L.A. Angels 10Kansas City 9, Seattle 1, 2nd gameKansas City 9, Seattle 1, 2nd game

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesPittsburgh 3, Detroit 0Pittsburgh 3, Detroit 0Milwaukee at Minnesota, LATEMilwaukee at Minnesota, LATESt. Louis at Kansas City, LATESt. Louis at Kansas City, LATEBaltimore at L.A. Angels, LATEBaltimore at L.A. Angels, LATE

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesDetroit (Boyd 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Kuhl 4-Detroit (Boyd 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Kuhl 4-7), 7:05 p.m.7), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 9-4) at TorontoN.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 9-4) at Toronto(Happ 4-8), 7:07 p.m.(Happ 4-8), 7:07 p.m.Boston (Sale 13-4) at Tampa Bay (PruittBoston (Sale 13-4) at Tampa Bay (Pruitt6-2), 7:10 p.m.6-2), 7:10 p.m.Colorado (Marquez 9-4) at ClevelandColorado (Marquez 9-4) at Cleveland(Kluber 9-3), 7:10 p.m.(Kluber 9-3), 7:10 p.m.Texas (Cashner 7-8) at N.Y. Mets (FlexenTexas (Cashner 7-8) at N.Y. Mets (Flexen0-1), 7:10 p.m.0-1), 7:10 p.m.Houston (Keuchel 9-1) at Chicago WhiteHouston (Keuchel 9-1) at Chicago WhiteSox (Holland 5-11), 8:10 p.m.Sox (Holland 5-11), 8:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Garza 5-5) at MinnesotaMilwaukee (Garza 5-5) at Minnesota(Mejia 4-5), 8:10 p.m.(Mejia 4-5), 8:10 p.m.St. Louis (Wacha 8-4) at Kansas CitySt. Louis (Wacha 8-4) at Kansas City(Vargas 13-5), 8:15 p.m.(Vargas 13-5), 8:15 p.m.Seattle (Miranda 7-5) at Oakland (Grave-Seattle (Miranda 7-5) at Oakland (Grave-man 2-3), 10:05 p.m.man 2-3), 10:05 p.m.Baltimore (Hellickson 7-5) at L.A. AngelsBaltimore (Hellickson 7-5) at L.A. Angels(Bridwell 5-1), 10:07 p.m.(Bridwell 5-1), 10:07 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesColorado at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.Colorado at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.Texas at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.Texas at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.Seattle at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.Seattle at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 3:37 p.m.Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 3:37 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.Houston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10Houston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10p.m.p.m.Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.Kansas City at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.Kansas City at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUENATIONAL LEAGUE

East DivisionEast DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGBWashingtonWashington 6565 4444 .596.596 ——MiamiMiami 5252 5757 .477.477 1313AtlantaAtlanta 5151 5959 .464.464 14½14½New YorkNew York 4949 6060 .450.450 1616PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 4040 6969 .367.367 2525

Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGBChicagoChicago 5858 5252 .527.527 ——MilwaukeeMilwaukee 5959 5454 .522.522 ½½St. LouisSt. Louis 5555 5656 .495.495 3½3½PittsburghPittsburgh 5555 5757 .491.491 44CincinnatiCincinnati 4545 6666 .405.405 13½13½

West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGBLos AngelesLos Angeles 7979 3232 .712.712 ——ColoradoColorado 6464 4848 .571.571 15½15½ArizonaArizona 6363 4848 .568.568 1616San DiegoSan Diego 4949 6161 .445.445 29½29½San FranciscoSan Francisco 4444 6969 .389.389 3636

Sunday’s GamesSunday’s GamesSt. Louis 13, Cincinnati 4St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 4Tampa Bay 2, Milwaukee 1Tampa Bay 2, Milwaukee 1Miami 4, Atlanta 1Miami 4, Atlanta 1Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 4, 12 inningsPittsburgh 5, San Diego 4, 12 inningsWashington 9, Chicago Cubs 4Washington 9, Chicago Cubs 4Philadelphia 3, Colorado 2Philadelphia 3, Colorado 2San Francisco 6, Arizona 3San Francisco 6, Arizona 3L.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Mets 0L.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Mets 0

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesPittsburgh 3, Detroit 0Pittsburgh 3, Detroit 0Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m.San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 10:08Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 10:08p.m.p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesDetroit (Boyd 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Kuhl 4-Detroit (Boyd 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Kuhl 4-7), 7:05 p.m.7), 7:05 p.m.Miami (Worley 1-2) at Washington (ColeMiami (Worley 1-2) at Washington (Cole1-1), 7:05 p.m.1-1), 7:05 p.m.Colorado (Marquez 9-4) at ClevelandColorado (Marquez 9-4) at Cleveland(Kluber 9-3), 7:10 p.m.(Kluber 9-3), 7:10 p.m.San Diego (Perdomo 5-6) at CincinnatiSan Diego (Perdomo 5-6) at Cincinnati(Romano 2-3), 7:10 p.m.(Romano 2-3), 7:10 p.m.Texas (Cashner 7-8) at N.Y. Mets (FlexenTexas (Cashner 7-8) at N.Y. Mets (Flexen0-1), 7:10 p.m.0-1), 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Leiter Jr. 1-2) at AtlantaPhiladelphia (Leiter Jr. 1-2) at Atlanta(Teheran 7-9), 7:35 p.m.(Teheran 7-9), 7:35 p.m.Milwaukee (Garza 5-5) at MinnesotaMilwaukee (Garza 5-5) at Minnesota(Mejia 4-5), 8:10 p.m.(Mejia 4-5), 8:10 p.m.St. Louis (Wacha 8-4) at Kansas CitySt. Louis (Wacha 8-4) at Kansas City(Vargas 13-5), 8:15 p.m.(Vargas 13-5), 8:15 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 10-4) at ArizonaL.A. Dodgers (Maeda 10-4) at Arizona(Godley 5-4), 9:40 p.m.(Godley 5-4), 9:40 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Quintana 6-9) at SanChicago Cubs (Quintana 6-9) at SanFrancisco (Blach 7-7), 10:15 p.m.Francisco (Blach 7-7), 10:15 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesColorado at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.Colorado at Cleveland, 12:10 p.m.Texas at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.Texas at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 3:45Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 3:45p.m.p.m.Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.

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Hi And Lois

Non Sequitur

Horoscope-FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 8TH

Baby Blues

Cryptoquote 8-8

Funky Winkerbean

The Wizard of Id

Pearls Before Swine

Crankshaft

Hagar the Horrible

Zits

B.C.

Buckles

Dustin

Blondie

Beetle Bailey

Discover more about your-self at sallybrompton.com

ARIES (March 21 - April 20): The Sun’s journey through the most dy-namic area of your chart will help you break free of routines and habits that are holding you back from reaching your full potential. One big push is all it needs Aries. Your life WILL change for the better.

TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): What is your highest ideal? That is what you should now be aiming for. Don’t give up on it just because you find it tough or because others are trying to put you off. You can and you must follow your dream – and trans-form it into reality.

GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): You need to take care over the next 24 hours, because the uni-verse could easily upset

your plans if you have not thought them through in enough detail. Success is likely toward the end of the week, but only if you take the right steps now.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23):Even if friends and fam-ily members go out of their way to find fault with your actions you must not change course. Once they realize that you know what you are doing they will ral-ly round and support your efforts – but you have to make an effort first.

LEO (July 24 - Aug. 23): Good news of some sort will lift your spirits today and remind you that, all things considered, life is pretty good for those born under the sign of the Lion. Once you feel better about yourself, you can help oth-ers feel better about them-

selves too.

VIRGO (Aug. 24 - Sept. 23): Have the courage and the confidence to strike out in a new direc-tion. Don’t listen to those who say what you want to do is too hard – for them it may be but for you it will be ridiculously easy. Once you start you won’t want to stop.

LIBRA (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23): You have got it into your head that someone is out to make life tough for you and if you make even the smallest mis-take they will come down on you hard. That kind of negative thinking could easily be self-fulfilling, so get over it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22): You will get the red carpet treatment wher-ever you go today and, of course, you deserve it. But after a while you will get bored and do some-thing that reminds people you should never be taken for granted, even when they love what you do.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21): If you have an idea to sell to someone who is skeptical it will be easier to do when the Sun links with your ruler Jupi-ter on Thursday. Between now and then make sure your plan is watertight, as you are sure to be ques-tioned about it in detail.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20): You have spent so much time helping oth-ers of late that your own needs have been neglect-ed. Now you must bal-ance the books and ask those who have benefited from your assistance to do something for you. Make it an order if you have to.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19): A rival will have to meet you halfway if they are serious about ending your current feud. They may think they hold all the cards but even if that is true you are not the sort to give in, especially when you believe you are in the right.

PISCES (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20): Keep your eye on the big picture and don’t let minor details distract you. At this time of year more than most you have a ten-dency to let little things assume the kind of impor-tance they do not deserve, so look at the horizon, not at your shoes!

BIRTHDAY TUESDAY: Leos are renowned for their courage and over the next 12 months you will amaze just about ev-eryone by your determi-nation to do something different with your life. There is no doubt at all that you have got what it takes, so take what you need!

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B4 • Tuesday, August 8, 2017 The Review, Alliance, OhioSEBRING/STATE

CCOLUMBIANAOLUMBIANA CCOUNTYOUNTY FFAIRAIR CCONTESTONTEST RRESULTSESULTS FFOROR FFLOWERSLOWERS

HerbsSweet Basil: 1st, Rebecca

Zeisler, Hanoverton; 2nd,Mary Lu Frankovic, Pittsburgh,Pa.; 3rd, Doug Wiley, Leetonia.

Purple Basil: 1st, MeganShort , Kens ington; 2nd,Natalie Short, Kensington; 3rd,Mary Lu Frankovic, Pittsburgh,Pa.

Lemon Basil: 2nd, Katie MHouk, Lisbon; 3rd, Cathy LFrench, Lisbon.

Any Other Basil: 1st, MaryLu Frankovic, Pittsburgh, Pa.;2nd, Ann K Myers, Minerva;3rd, Cathy L French, Lisbon.

S a g e : 1 s t , M a r y L uFrankovic, Pittsburgh, Pa.;2nd, Susan Thomas, Lisbon;3rd, Susan Thomas, Lisbon.

Lavender: 1st , MeganShort, Kensington; 2nd, Mar-garet Oliver, Leetonia; 3rd,Natalie Short, Kensington.

Mint: 1st, Susan Thomas,Lisbon; 2nd, D.D. Fonner, Lis-bon; 3rd, Katie M Houk, Lisbon.

Rosemary: 1st, D.D. Fon-ner, Lisbon; 2nd, Katie MHouk, Lisbon; 3rd, Ann K My-ers, Minerva.

Yarrow: 1st, Melissa Sny-der, Kensington; 2nd, SusanThomas, Lisbon;

Thyme: 1st, Katie M Houk,Lisbon; 2nd, Cathy L French,Lisbon; 3rd, Ann K Myers, Min-erva.

Lemon Balm: 1st, D.D. Fon-ner , L isbon; 2nd, SusanThomas, Lisbon; 3rd, NatalieShort, Kensington.

Parsley, Italian Flat Leaf:1st, D.D. Fonner, Lisbon; 2nd,Rebecca Zeisler, Hanoverton;3rd, Cathy L French, Lisbon.

Parsley, Curled Leaf: 1st,Katie M Houk, Lisbon; 3rd, Re-becca Zeisler, Hanoverton.

Catnip: 1st, Susan Thomas,Lisbon; 2nd, D.D. Fonner, Lis-bon; 3rd, Katie M Houk, Lis-bon.

Dill Head: 1st, Katie MHouk, Lisbon; 2nd, Cathy LFrench, Lisbon.

Dill Weed: 1st, Katie MHouk, Lisbon.

Chives: 1st, Melissa Snyder,Kensington.

Garlic Bulb: 1st, KennethBrown, Hanoverton; 2nd, JohnOliver, Leetonia; 3rd, RichardBeverly, Leetonia.

Oregano: 1st, Melissa Sny-der, Kensington; 2nd, Ann KMyers, Minerva; 3rd, Katie MHouk, Lisbon.

M o n a r d a : 1 s t , M i n d yMcmichael-Growe, Wellsville;2nd, Megan Short, Kensing-ton; 3rd, Natalie Short, Kens-ington.

Any other: 1st, SusanThomas, Lisbon; 2nd, CindyBurger, Minerva; 3rd, MindyMcMichael-Growe, Wellsville.

Herb Vinegar: 1st, Christo-pher W Frankovic, Pittsburgh,Pa.; 2nd, Mary Lu Frankovic,Pittsburgh, Pa.; 3rd, Ann K My-ers, Minerva.

Herb Arrangement, allherbs: 1st, Mindy Mcmichael-Growe, Wellsville; 2nd, CindyBurger, Minerva; 3rd, Katie MHouk, Lisbon.

Herb Potpourri: 1st, KatieM Houk, Lisbon.

Wreath or Swag, all herb:1st, Mary Lu Frankovic, Pitts-burgh, Pa.

Horticulture (Adults)Shasta: 1st, D.D. Fonner,

Lisbon; 2nd, David Peterson,East Liverpool; 3rd, CourtneyHephner, East Palestine.

Glorisia: 1st, D.D. Fonner,

Lisbon; 3rd, Alice Donaldson,Salineville.

Any other Daisy: 1st, Kim-berly Rudibaugh, Lisbon; 2nd,Kimberly Rudibaugh, Lisbon;3rd, Christopher W Frankovic,Pittsburgh, Pa..

Dahlia over 10 inches: 1st,Glenn Adkins, Akron.

Dahlia 8-10 inches: 1st,Glenn Adkins, Akron.

Dahlia 6-8 inches: 1st,Glenn Adkins, Akron; 3rd,Kathie Halter, Minerva.

Dahlia 4-6 inches: 1st,Alice Donaldson, Salineville;2nd, Kimberly Rudibaugh, Lis-bon; 3rd, Margaret Donald-son-Fisher, Salineville.

Dahlia 2-4 inches: 1st,Alice Donaldson, Salineville.

Floret: 1st, Rose Oliver,Leetonia; 2nd, D.D. Fonner,Lisbon; 3rd, Alice Donaldson,Salineville.

Vase of 3: 1st, Rose Oliver,Leetonia.

Marigold, Orange: 1st,Emma Snyder, Kensington;2nd, Kimberly Rudibaugh, Lis-bon; 3rd, Melissa Snyder,Kensington.

Marigold, Gold: 1st, GlennAdkins, Akron; 2nd, EmmaSnyder, Kensington; 3rd,Melissa Snyder, Kensington.

Marigold, Yellow: 1st,Emma Snyder, Kensington;2nd, Melissa Snyder, Kensing-ton; 3rd, Kimberly Rudibaugh,Lisbon.

Marigold, White: 1st ,Glenn Adkins, Akron; 2nd,Kimberly Rudibaugh, Lisbon.

Marigold, French Dwarfdouble: 1st, Sue Kariher,Columbiana; 2nd, Johnna Tim-mons, Salem; 3rd, D.D. Fon-ner, Lisbon.

Marigold, French single,broad: 1st, Tammy Koehler,Leetonia; 2nd, Sue Kariher,Columbiana.

Petunias, Single Bloom:1st, Christopher W Frankovic,Pittsburgh, Pa.; 2nd, JohnnaTimmons, Salem; 3rd, KadieBurger, Minerva.

Petunias, Double bloom:1st, Courtney Hephner, EastPalestine; 2nd, Debbie Heph-ner, East Palestine.

Hybrid Tea, Pink Rose:2nd, Rose Oliver, Leetonia.

Floribunda: 1st , RoseOliver, Leetonia.

Miniature: 1st, Alice Don-a l d s o n , S a l i n e v i l l e ; 3 r d ,Johnna Timmons, Salem.

Miniature, 1 bloom: 2nd,Alice Donaldson, Salineville.

Snapdragon, CommonGarden: 2nd, Johnna Tim-mons, Salem.

Zinnias, 1 Cactus Flower:1st, David Peterson, East Liver-pool; 2nd, Emma Snyder,Kensington; 3rd, Melissa Sny-der, Kensington.

Zinnias, 1 Dahlia Flow-ered: 1st, Emma Snyder, Kens-ington; 2nd, Alice Donaldson,Salineville; 3rd, Shawn Field-house, New Waterford.

Zinnias, Dwarf Flowered2-3: 1st, Shawn Fieldhouse,New Waterford; 2nd, D.D. Fon-ner, Lisbon; 3rd, Sue Kariher,Columbiana.

Zinnias, Dwarf Flowered1-2: 1st, Glenn Adkins, Akron;2nd, Sue Kariher, Columbiana;3rd, Alice Donaldson, Sa-lineville.

Zinnias, Button Flowered:1st, Melissa Snyder, Kensing-ton; 2nd, Emma Snyder, Kens-ington; 3rd, Sue Kariher,Columbiana.

Zinnias, Multi-colored:1st, Emma Snyder, Kensing-ton; 2nd, Emma Snyder, Kens-ington; 3rd, Melissa Snyder,Kensington.

C o x C o m b , P l u m b 1bloom: 1st, Alice Donaldson,Salineville; 2nd, Tatym MSigler, Hanoverton; 3rd, Mar-garet Donaldson-Fisher, Sa-lineville.

Cox Comb, Crested 1bloom: 1st, Shawn Field-house, New Waterford; 2nd,Shawn F ie ldhouse , NewWaterford.

Sunower, 1 bloom solidcolor: 1st, Cindy Burger, Min-erva; 2nd, Kadie Burger, Min-erva; 3rd, Susan Thomas, Lis-bon.

Sunower, 1 bloom multi-color: 1st, Kadie Burger, Min-erva; 2nd, Cindy Burger, Min-erva.

Sunower, 1 bloom solidcolor: 1st, Cindy Burger, Min-erva; 2nd, Kadie Burger, Min-erva; 3rd, D.D. Fonner, Lisbon.

Sunower, 1 bloom multi-c o l o r: 1 s t , S u e K a r i h e r ,Columbiana; 3rd, KimberlyRudibaugh, Lisbon.

Sunower, 1 bloom solidcolor: 1st, Susan Thomas, Lis-bon; 2nd, Kadie Burger, Min-erva; 3rd, D.D. Fonner, Lisbon.

Sunower, 1 bloom multi-color: 1st, Rebecca Zeisler,Hanoverton; 2nd, C indyBurger, Minerva; 3rd, KadieBurger, Minerva.

Everlasting, straw 5/mixed: 1st, Cindy Burger, Min-erva; 2nd, Kadie Burger, Min-erva; 3rd, Emma Snyder, Kens-ington.

Everlasting, straw, 5/same: 1st, Courtney Hephner,East Palestine; 2nd, ShawnFieldhouse, New Waterford;3rd, Cindy Burger, Minerva.

Everlasting-Statice, 5/mixed: 1st, Kadie Burger, Min-erva; 2nd, Cindy Burger, Min-erva.

Everlasting-Statice, 5/same: 1st, Cindy Burger, Min-erva; 2nd, Kadie Burger, Min-erva.

Globe Amaranth 5/mixed:1st, Cindy Burger, Minerva;2nd, Kadie Burger, Minerva.

Globe Amaranth 5/same:1st, Tatym M Sigler, Hanover-ton; 2nd, Cindy Burger, Min-erva; 3rd, Kadie Burger, Min-erva.

Hostas - small: 1st, MargaretDonaldson-Fisher, Salineville;2nd, D.D. Fonner, Lisbon; 3rd,Tammy Koehler, Leetonia.

Hostas - medium: 1st, D.D.Fonner, Lisbon; 2nd, AliceDonaldson, Salineville; 3rd,Johnna Timmons, Salem.

Hostas - large: 1st, Mar-garet Donaldson-Fisher, Sa-lineville; 2nd, Toni Bezdek,Rogers; 3rd, Christopher WFrankovic, Pittsburgh, Pa..

Any other Flower: 1st,Melissa Snyder, Kensington;2nd, Kimberly Rudibaugh, Lis-bon; 3rd, David Peterson, EastLiverpool.

Wreath or Swag: 1st, CindyBurger, Minerva; 2nd, Christo-pher W Frankovic, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Hanging Basket, Flow-ered: 1st, Tammy Koehler,Leetonia.

Best of Show Senior Divi-sion (Donated by JoAnnSell): 1st, Glenn Adkins,Akron.

Horticulture (8 & under)A n y o t h e r D a i s y - 3

Bloom: 1st, Atlee Brinker,

Salem.Marigold, Yellow over 2 1/

2 inches: 1st, Natalie Short,Kensington.

Petunias, Single Bloom:1st, Atlee Brinker, Salem; 2nd,Natalie Short, Kensington.

Zinnias, Dwarf Flowered1-2: 1st, Megan Short, Kens-ington; 2nd, Natalie Short,Kensington.

Hostas - medium: 1st, MylaFrench, Minerva; 2nd, NatalieShort, Kensington.

Horticulture (9-13)Marigold, French Dwarf

double: 1st, Lexi Timmons,Salem; 2nd, Lexi Timmons,Salem.

Petunias, Single Bloom:1st, Lexi Timmons, Salem.

Hybrid Tea, Pink Rose: 1st,Macalah Sutton, Salem.

Miniature, 1 bloom: 1st,Lexi Timmons, Salem.

Snapdragon, CommonGarden: 1st, Lexi Timmons,Salem.

Hostas - small: 1st, Mad-dox French, Minerva; 2nd, LexiTimmons, Salem.

Hostas - medium: 1st,Madelyn French, Minerva; 3rd,Josie Stanley, Salineville.

Hostas - large: 2nd, LexiTimmons, Salem.

Any other Flower, Class 1-64: 1st, Josie Stanley, Sa-lineville; 2nd, Lexi Timmons,Salem; 3rd, Lexi Timmons,Salem.

Horticulture (14-18)Shasta - 3 Bloom, same

c o l o r : 1 s t , L a c i G r o w e ,Wellsville; 2nd, Hannah NHephner, East Palestine.

A n y o t h e r D a i s y - 3Bloom: 1st , Laci Growe,Wellsville.

D a h l i a , 3 b l o o m 2 - 4inches: 1st, Laci Growe,Wellsville.

Single - 3 bloom samec o l o r : 1 s t , L a c i G r o w e ,Wellsville.

1 oret, 2 1/2-4 1/2inches: 1st, Laci Growe,Wellsville; 2nd, Laci Growe,Wellsville; 3rd, Laci Growe,Wellsville.

Petunias, Single Bloom:3rd, Hannah N Hephner, EastPalestine.

Petunias, Double bloom:2nd, Hannah N Hephner, EastPalestine.

Sunower, 1 bloom solidc o l o r : 1 s t , L a c i G r o w e ,Wellsville.

Sunower, 1 bloom multi-c o l o r : 1 s t , L a c i G r o w e ,Wellsville.





Everlasting, straw, 5/same: 1st, Hannah N Hephner,East Palestine.

Everlasting-Statice, 5/same: 1st, Hannah N Hephner,East Palestine.

Hostas - small: 1st, LaciGrowe, Wellsville.

Hostas - medium: 1st, LaciGrowe, Wellsville.

Hostas - large: 1st, LaciGrowe, Wellsville.

Best of Show (Jr. Divi-sion): 1st, Madelyn French,Minerva.

Sebring Council to hearabout electrical aggregationElectrical aggregation update priorto next Sebring council meeting

Sebring residents willlearn about how muchthey’ve saved with electri-cal aggregation prior tothe next council meetingAug. 28.

The representative willstart speaking at 6:30 p.m.in council chambers. Theregular council meetingwill be held at 7 p.m.

Counci l memberslearned:

The next parks boardmeeting will be held at 7p.m. Aug. 10 at the com-munity center.

Restoration of the muralat Schreckengost Park willbegin in September.

Manager Rick Girouxreported:

Property at 134-136 W.

Maryland Ave. is nolonger on the demolitionlist and asked for a re-placement project.

Beloit’s assistant firechief Phil Dickens and Al-liance fire departmentmember Steve Woodshave both joined Sebring’sdepartment each as fire-fighter EMT.

Twelfth Street will getpaved from one end of thevillage limits to the otherat a pro ject cost o f$670,000 that includesgrant money.

Council adopted an or-dinance to purchase toolsand equipment at a costnot to exceed $48,000 forthe fire department withemergency clause.

Ruritan ladiesRuritan ladiespresent scholarshippresent scholarship

The West Branch AreaLadies Ruritan had theirpicnic at the 1st BrethrenChurch on July 17. Themembers brought specialdishes for the dinner.Guests included GeorgeSheen, Bill Logsdon, DanMayer, Jennifer and AnnaBates, and Bailey Polinoriand her parents Erika andRick Polinori.

Bailey Polinori, a recentgraduate of West BranchHigh School, received theclub’s “Build Your Dollar”Scholarship. She will be at-tending Ohio Universityto study nursing.

In June, the Joan Sheen

Scholarship Fund wasgiven to Joshua Yaggi. Hegraduated from ClermontNortheas tern HighSchool. He will be attend-ing the University ofCincinnati to be a com-puter application devel-oper. His grandmother,Evelyn Yaggi, presentedit to him in June.

Joan Sheen was a mem-ber for 22 years of ourgroup.

The group will be hav-ing a bake sale at the Da-mascus Car Show from 4-8p.m. Aug. 18.

The group will host thezone meeting Sept. 12.

StockS of LocaL IntereSt YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg

YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg

AT&T Inc 1.96 14 38.52 +.09 -9.4AbbottLab 1.06 23 49.30 +.04 +28.4AmAxle ... 4 14.63 +.34 -24.2AEP 2.36 19 71.39 +.51 +13.4Apple Inc 2.52 19 158.81 +2.42 +37.1ApldMatl .40 17 43.96 +1.14 +36.2ArchDan 1.28 18 42.44 -.15 -7.0BP PLC 2.38 27 36.75 +.42 -1.7BWX Tech .44 29 52.99 -.07 +33.5BkofAm .48 15 24.96 -.01 +12.9BobEvans 1.36 55 67.11 -.16 +40.1BrMySq 1.56 23 56.30 +.35 -3.7Cisco 1.16 16 31.84 +.04 +5.4Clorox 3.36 25 135.50 +1.01 +12.9CocaCola 1.48 28 45.64 +.14 +10.1Diebold .40 ... 22.35 -.20 -11.1Disney 1.56 18 106.35 -1.34 +2.0DuPont 1.52 23 81.79 -.22 +11.4EldorRsts ... 59 20.20 -.10 +19.2FarmersNB .20 17 13.70 -.10 -3.5FedExCp 2.00 17 208.37 -.95 +11.9FirstEngy 1.44 12 31.79 -.28 +2.6FordM .60 12 10.92 -.03 -10.0Gap .92 13 24.04 +.17 +7.1GenElec .96 24 25.63 -.15 -18.9GlaxoSKln 2.89 ... 40.30 -.23 +4.6Goodyear .40 9 31.46 +.26 +1.9HP Inc .53 12 19.32 -.05 +30.2Hershey 2.62 24 105.65 +.79 +2.1HomeDp 3.56 23 153.35 +.60 +14.4HuntBncsh .32 19 13.28 -.02 +.5Intel 1.09 16 36.43 +.13 +.4IBM 6.00 11 143.47 -1.69 -13.6JPMorgCh 2.24 15 94.02 +.36 +9.0JohnJn 3.36 20 132.86 -.32 +15.3JnprNtwk .40 17 28.29 +.15 +.1

Keycorp .38 17 18.32 -.08 +.3KimbClk 3.88 20 121.42 +.10 +6.4Lowes 1.64 19 78.32 -.05 +10.1MarathnO .20 ... 12.35 -.55 -28.7McDnlds 3.76 26 154.97 +1.15 +27.3Merck 1.88 16 62.84 -.26 +6.7Microsoft 1.56 25 72.40 -.28 +16.5NewellRub .92 20 51.31 +.62 +14.9NiSource s .70 22 26.36 -.04 +19.1Oracle .76 23 49.64 -.32 +29.6Penney ... 17 5.39 -.05 -35.1PepsiCo 3.22 24 116.96 +.59 +11.8Pfizer 1.28 14 33.31 -.33 +2.6RPM 1.20 36 51.01 -.20 -5.2Raytheon 3.19 27 173.51 -.36 +22.2RiteAid ... 41 2.44 +.11 -70.4RoyDShllA 3.76 87 57.38 +.04 +5.5Schulmn .82 24 26.15 -.60 -21.8SearsHldgs ... ... 8.59 +.26 -7.5Sifco ... ... 6.50 -.01 -15.0Smucker 3.12 16 122.57 +1.10 -4.3TimeWarn 1.61 17 102.43 -.09 +6.1Timken 1.08 19 44.70 ... +12.6TimknSteel ... ... 16.34 +.44 +5.6UCmntyFn .16 13 8.94 -.17 0.0USSteel .20 ... 24.19 +.69 -26.7VerizonCm 2.31 10 48.86 -.05 -8.5Viavi ... 31 10.87 +.29 +32.9WalMart 2.04 18 81.28 +.80 +17.6WalgBoots 1.60 17 81.51 +.45 -1.5WsteMInc 1.70 37 75.39 -.13 +6.3WellsFargo 1.52 13 52.54 -.30 -4.7Wendys Co .28 43 15.47 -.23 +14.4YumBrnds 1.20 23 74.99 -.04 +18.4

the Market In revIew

StockFootnotes: g=Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Junior Fair Board plans work days at CaneldThe Mahoning County

Junior Fair Board is work-ing together to get the Ju-nior Fair Area ready for theCanfield Fair. Work days atthe fairgrounds will beAug. 7, 11 and 17.

At the July meeting the fol-

lowing upcoming events werenoted: Junior Fair Board pre-fair work days, trips to visitother county fairs and helpingwith the Saddle Horse Skil-lathon at the fairgrounds.

Members discussed newpossibilities for the “Round-

Up” newspaper, that is dis-tributed during fair. ThePublic Relations Committeeagreed that three JuniorFair Board members,SamColonna, Callia Barwick,and Alexis Biscella, wouldtake over the paper and

write it during fair.The 2017 Junior Fair

Work Schedules were dis-tributed and should be re-turned to Kim Moff.

The Junior Fair Board willmeet at 6 p.m. Aug. 17 at theJunior Fair Restaurant.

Mahoning Junior Fairboard members Carly Zilavy, Nick Risi, Nicole D’Angelo and Sam Colonna work toMahoning Junior Fairboard members Carly Zilavy, Nick Risi, Nicole D’Angelo and Sam Colonna work toget the fairgrounds ready for the Caneld Fair.get the fairgrounds ready for the Caneld Fair.

Parents’ lawsuitParents’ lawsuitblames schools forblames schools forbullying, child suicidebullying, child suicideBy DAN SEWELLAssociated Press

CINCINNATI — Theparents of an 8-year-oldboy who hanged himselfblame a “treacherousschool environment,” al-leging in a federal lawsuitfiled Monday that schoolofficials allowed and cov-ered up bullying.

The wrongful death suitfiled by the parents ofGabriel Taye names officialsat his elementary school andat the Cincinnati PublicSchools district as defen-dants. It seeks damages tobe determined in a trial.

Attorneys have said hismother didn’t know herson was bullied until thelawyers saw a Cincinnatipolice detective’s email de-scribing the scene outsidea boys’ bathroom where

attorneys say Gabriel wasknocked unconscious. Hehanged himself at hometwo days later on Jan. 26.

Attorney Jenni ferBranch said Cornel iaReynolds’ words were “if Ihad only known” afterBranch described the bath-room assault to the devas-tated mother. She said theparents also learned afterhis death that he, andother children, had beenbullied before at CarsonElementary School.

“If CPS had been honestwith her about what hap-pened in the bathroom,how long he had been un-conscious, and the danger-ous school environmentGabe had to navigate eachday of third grade, shewould never had let himreturn to Carson,” Branchsaid in a statement.


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04600-COURTNEY REAL ESTATE-10562206

250 Garage Yard Sales

Notice to AdvertisersThe Alliance Review/Mr.Thrifty will not be liable forfailure to publish an adver-tisement or for an error orerrors in publication. Ad-

justment in full for errors islimited to cost of that portionof advertisement where error

occurred. We will take re-sponsibility for first day of

insertion copy.

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225 Farm Equipment

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55 Notices

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Memorial DeadlinesThe Alliance Review

Memorials with photo: Noon2 days before publicationdate.

Memorials without photo:3 pm the day before publica-tion date.

200 AntiquesCollectibles

35 In Memoriam

Alliance: 1 BR apt. start-ing as low as $610, 2 BR

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a pet friendly community

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355 Wanted to Buy01250-ALL IANCE TRAININGCENTER-10563240

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Lexington Township ZoningCommission will hold a publicmeeting on August 21, 2017 at7:00 p.m. at the Lexington Town-ship Fire Station, 14555 GaskillDr., NE, Alliance, Ohio 44601 forthe following:

1. A work session to discuss po-tential changes to the Zoning Res-olution.

2. Any other items to come beforethe board.

Michelle DillonChairman

Zoning Commission

Published in The Review on Au-gust 8, 2017.

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Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday.

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Our classes have been filling up so quickly! Do not hesitate to

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FOR RENT

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815 GravelNOTICE

LENDINGOPPORTUNITIES

Borrow Smart. Contactthe Ohio Division of Finan-cial Institutions' Office ofConsumer Affairs BEFOREyou refinance your homeor obtain a loan. BEWAREof requests for any largeadvance payment of feesor insurance. Call the Of-fice of Consumer Affairstoll free at 1-(866) 278-0003to learn if the mortgagebroker or lender is prop-erly licensed. This noticeis a public service an-nouncement of The Re-view

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call Mike @ (330) 206-2611

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CORBETT CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, Remodeling,Kitchens/Baths, Decks,

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cleaning & more. Call for afree estimate (844) 782-4670

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Over 50 years exp.330-821-3700A

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LLC OH LIC. #47231

Visit our websitewww.IntegrityPE.com330-614-4695

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ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

[email protected]

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Mike’s Tree & Landscape LLC

-Fully Insured-FREE Estimates

-Workers Compensation Business

(330) 823-8116

Alliance Mulch & WoodHardwood Mulch avail. Now.

- Dyed & Double Ground -Screened Top Soil

-Firewood

Delivery Available (330)823-7090

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