, 2010 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1995 Read s3. · PDF fileheaded down the beach with my...

October 7, 2010 Read us online at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com | Zone 4 P 1

REVIEW NEWSPAPERS

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COVERING MAHONING COUNTY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2010

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1995

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JIMBO SPEAKS

By James A.

Traficant Jr.

See Page 6

Stuffed chicken breast dinner

Western Reserve United Methodist Church, 4580 Canfield Rd, Rt 62, Can-field, 330-792-5806. On Oct. 7, it's take out Thursday. Stuffed chick-en breast, mashed pota-toes, green beans and brownie. Cost $7, 4 p.m. till sold out. Just drive through to pick up din-ners. No reservations needed.

Park Vista presents Dr. Lou Zona Park Vista presents a program featuring Dr. Lou Zona, Director of the Butler Institute of American Art, speaking about the works at this world-class art muse-um.

This program, part of a cultural series presented by Park Vista highlight-ing the wonderful cul-ture of Youngstown, will be held on Oct. 15, at 9:30 a.m. in the Gath-ering Room at 1216 Fifth Avenue.

Join us for coffee and a light continental break-fast. Admission is free, but please RSVP by ASAP to 330-746-2944, Ext. 1552

My name is Dean Stanley and I am a Fire Captain at Youngstown Air Reserve Base in Ohio. I started my fire ser-vice career in 1976 as a Junior Firefighter. I joined the Air Force in 1981 as a Fire Protec-tion Specialist. After complet-ing my four year enlistment I received a job at Fort Meade Fire Department Maryland. After six years there I trans-ferred to Youngstown Air Base, where I continue in the fire service since 1991. If on duty working a 24 hour shift or on vacation in a different state, the training and leadership skills I received throughout my military and Fire service ca-reer has given me the strength to act while on vacation. This is….What I did on my summer vacation.

While on vacation Aug. 15 - 19 in Ocean City, Maryland, I had the opportunity to save a 10 year old girl from a rip cur-rent. We were staying on 19th street at the Sahara motel .On Aug. 18 after an overnight rain that continued through the better part of the day till about 2:30 p.m., my family and in-laws ventured back to the beach. The storm had stirred up the ocean waves which made it difficult to swim and even very rough for the boogie boards which my eight year old daugh-ter and her cousins were riding.

We stayed on the beach while the kids continued to play in the sand. Not many people in the water especially after the lifeguards left for the day. A short time later I had noticed two kids in the water and thought to myself that they looked a bit far out. After a while I had looked back down the beach which was at the next lifeguard tower from us and noticed the boy making his way back on to the beach. As soon as he got out of the water his other siblings ran over to him then he started running up the beach towards us, while one of the others started running down the beach the other way. They were waving their arms franticly as they run up and down the beach. We could not hear them crying for help over the crashing waves.

We were at the lifeguard tower near 19th street so they were about a block away from us near 18th street. He was about half way from us when I noticed that no one was mov-ing to help them. I picked up one of the boogie boards and headed down the beach with my brother-in-law. I yelled to him to call 911 to get help on the way. I‘ve seen time and time again on TV, how so many others have died trying to rescue someone and I did not want that to be me.

When I yelled to my brother-in-law to call 911, a guy with his back to the water looked up and saw what was go-ing on. He was playing in the sand with his wife and three children. He jumped right up and ran alongside me as we

Dean Stanley. Contributed photo.

A Local Fire Captain’s heroic act saves a life

Tom Eisenbraun, Lt Governor div 21, Barb Smith - President, Bob Thomas-Secretary, Dave Little-Treasurer, Wally Sinn-President Elect and Glenn Sedgwick-Vice President. The club meets Wednesdays, 6 p.m. at Ala Cart in Canfield.

Kiwanis Club of Western Mahoning County elects new officers. Term is Oct 1, 2010 through Sept 30, 2011.

New Officers for Kiwanis of Western Mahoning County

On a brisk Saturday morning, members of the Rotary Club of Austintown joined members of the Fitch Interact Club for their semi-annual cleanup of

Kirk Road from Rt. 46 to Whispering Pines Dr.. With the cooperation of the Green Team, mem-

bers added a new dimension to the ten year long

project by separating recyclables from the trash, gathering three bags of recyclables and ten of trash.

Austintown Rotary and Interact clean up Kirk

Shown in the pictures are Interact members (youth) Rebecca Leonard, Sammi Devenport, Christine Holmes, Courtney Francis, Summer Tarr, Brianna Traylor, David Dal-vin. Contributed photo. Adults in other picture: front Mitch Dalvin, Gary Reel, Hillary Prestridge back: Ron Carroll, Brian Frederick

Zamudio III promoted to Major in US Air Force Pascual ―Tatu‖ Zamudio III has been promoted to the

rank of Major in the United States Air Force. Pascual is the son of Denise Serensky of Berlin Center and Pascual Zamudio Jr. of Poland. He attended Western Reserve High School until 1996 and graduated Cum Laude from Kent State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science and mathematical sciences. While at college, he was awarded the KSU Leadership Excellence and Air Force ROTC Blue Chip award. After being commissioned through the Air Forec ROTC program at KSU he was selected for flight training at Pensacola, FL where he received his wings. After completing the F-15E Strike Eagle flight training he was assigned to the 336th Fighter Squadron ―Rocketeers‖ at Seymour Johnson AFB, North Carolina. He was selected for the Navy Exchange program and assigned to the Electronic Attack Squadron VAQ-143 ―Garudas‖ EA-6B Prowler at NAS Whidbey Island, Washington. He is currently flying the F15-E and serving as the Director of Staff for the 293nd Fighter Squadron ―Madhatters‖ at RAF Lakenheath, England and returning from his 5th deployment to the Middle East.

Pascual “Tatu” Zamudio.

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PREP FOOTBALL

Week in review By Jeremy Petricini

Federation fundraiser benefits scholarships

Youngstown area federation of women‘s clubs, Inc, affil-iated with both the Ohio and General Federation of Women‘s Clubs, Inc., will hold its annual luncheon and fashion show Oct. 20 at the Holiday Inn, in Boardman, as a fundraiser for scholarships. The General Federation of Women's Clubs is an international women‘s organization founded in 1868, dedi-cated to community improvement by enhancing the lives of others through volunteer service. The Youngstown Federa-tion of Women‘s Clubs was established in 1906 and headed by Mrs. Warren P. Williamson.

Poland Seminary class of ‘60 to reunite

Poland Seminary High School Class of 1960 is holding their 50th reunion the weekend of Oct. 29 through Oct. 31 at the Holiday Inn on Route 224 at South Ave. Football fans: Poland will play at Canfield on Fri. the 29 call Budd Barger for tickets at 330-757-3825 and a Hospitality Suite will be open at the Hotel for all classmates and their guests. Satur-day morning will see a tour of the old high school at 11 a.m. At 6 p.m. a social hour will begin with dinner to follow at 7:15. Call Leslie Campbell Williams at 330-542-1113 or Joel Beeghly at 724-667-9474 if you haven't received your invita-tion or have additional questions.

Annual Chinese auction and bake sale A Chinese auction and bake sale will be held to benefit

the Summer Enrichment Program for Handicapped Chil-dren of Trumbull County. Where: Candlelite Knolls 2619 Hoagland Blackstub Road Warren, OH 44481 (just north of Warren bypass off State Route 5) When: Saturday, October 16, 2010 Doors open at 1 p.m. Drawing to begin promptly at 4 p.m. Please join us for our Chinese Auction and bake sale. Over 400 items to bid on: gift certificates, gift baskets, craft items and much, much more! Refreshments will be available. Summer Enrichment Program for Handicapped Children of Trumbull County is a local Non Profit Organization coordi-nated and funded by parents through private donation and fund-raisers.

Akron Children’s Hospital wins two best workplace awards

A full of array of wellness programs, professional devel-opment courses and a warm and friendly work environment are just a few of the reasons why Akron Children‘s Hospital won two awards in September.

The hospital won its fourth North Coast 99 Award, an annual recognition given to the 99 best employers in north-east Ohio by the Employers Resource Council (ERC). Winners are selected based on their ability to attract, retain, and moti-vate top performing employees.

In addition, Akron Children‘s was honored with the Apex of Distinction Award by Morehead Associates, a na-tional leader in employee opinion research. This award is given to health care organizations that have reached the 90th percentile on Morehead‘s 2010 Workplace Commitment Sur-vey, a tool used to measure the commitment and engage-ment of employees and physicians.

―These awards set Akron Children‘s apart as a best workplace,‖ said Walt Schwoeble, vice president of Human Resources. ―They validate our efforts to engage employees, and let us know that we are on the right track.‖

Akron Children‘s employs more than 4,000 people at over 80 locations. Nearly 3,000 employees responded to the Workplace Commitment Survey, and the responses placed Akron Children‘s in the 96th percentile when compared to other children‘s hospitals nationally, and the 94th percentile when compared to all health care organizations nationally.

October is Polish American Heritage Month

Since 1608, when the first Polish settlers arrived at Jame-stown, VA, Polish people has been an important part of America's history and culture. In 2010, Polish Americans will mark the 29th Anniversary of the founding of Polish Ameri-can Heritage Month, an event, which began in Philadelphia, PA, and became a national celebration of Polish history,

culture and pride. This year Polish Americans shared in the grief at the

shocking death of Polish President Lech Kaczynski, his wife and many of the country's highest military and civilian lead-ers when the presidential plane crashed in April. The distin-guished group was making the flight to participate in the 70th Anniversary of the tragic Katyń massacre. They also joined in the celebrations as the world marked the 200th an-niversary of the birth of Fryderyk Chopin, world-renowned pianist and composer, and the 150th anniversary of the birth of Ignacy Jan Paderewski, pianist, composer and representa-tive of Poland to the United States.

―We are proud of the strides we have made this year to educate and entertain the region on our rich Polish culture,‖ said Aundréa Cika Heschmeyer, director of PolishYoungs-town, noting the organization celebrates its own anniversary this month. ―We are especially excited about the collabora-tions with other vital Mahoning Valley organizations we have achieved this year. It is great to play an active role in the region‘s revitalization.‖

The group‘s activities have initiated relationships with the Youngstown State University History Department and Center for Holocaust Studies, Fellows Riverside Garden & the Davis Center, Youngstown Jewish Federation and the Diocese of Youngstown. In the coming year, Cika says they look forward to building upon the work begun with St Co-lumba Cathedral, Millcreek Park and the Downtown Events committee.

PolishYoungstown will celebrate this special month with fervor! Highlights include: The Krakowiaki Polish Folk Circle will teach the history of the polka through demonstra-tion and participation at Oktoberfest at the Rustbelt Brewery in the B&O; PolishYoungstown will hold a press conference to discuss its effort to renovate the cathedral baptistery into a shrine to Our Lady of Częstochowa; The Polish Arts Club of Youngstown will host The Battle for Warsaw, a film screen-ing and discussion with Warsaw Uprising soldier/survivor Halina Junak; Polish Youngstown will host a 2nd Anniver-sary Happy Hour at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 14th at the Youngs-town Club Grille downtown; and, St. Stanislaus Church will teach the art of pierogi pinching at a PM Pierogi making class on Wed. Oct. 27. All of these events are open to the public. A complete list of activities is available at www.polishyoungstown.com

Garden Forum of Greater Youngstown Garden and Horticulture Show

Blue ribbons in Garden and Horticulture: Rosemary Fuller, Martha Murphy, Linda Vuletich, Sheila Bowman, and Dianna Mullins of Nature Lovers. Pearl Marlos and Rose Marie Roth of Gleaners. Dorothy Haddox of Our Lady of Fatima. M. Ferguson of Leaf and Blossom. Beverly Patrick of Ikebana. George Guju, Lynn Hoffman, Rex Luckage, and Bill MacPhearson of Men‘s Garden Club. Peggy Potts of Johnny Appleseed. Ann Kwiecien and Cindy Salerno of MAL. Stan of MVDS. Fran Ameduri, Patricia Troll, Harry Potts, John Salerno, Harry Haddox, Tom Airhart and Bill Black of the public.

Blue ribbon in Design: Pearl Marlos, Dan Burns of Men‘s G.C., and Esher Bertch of Nature Lovers. Special awards in Horticulture: Rosie Fuller, George Guju and Pearl Marlos. Judges were Elsie De Hoff, Rose Marie Roth, Mary Lou Flere and Ann Ellis.

Hubbard, Brookfield and West Middlesex win; Hickory upsets Hounds; Warren JFK loses in OT

Sometimes it‘s great to be a football fan and sometimes not. This weekend there was good reason to be a fan as there were a lot of close football games even some shockers.

In Girard, the fans saw a thrilling game between two hopeful playoff teams, but unfortunately for Girard, Hub-bard won 27-24, both moving to 4-2. There were four big plays by Hubbard, all involving quarterback Mike Lopu-chovsky. On offense he scored from 65 yards on a broken play, then found Kory Hopkinson on a 64-yard pass and catch. Lopuchovsky wasn‘t done quite yet as he intercepted Dan Graziano on back-to-back series as Girard was trying to come back. For Girard they had seven possessions from in-side Hubbard‘s 20 but only mustered 24 points.

Have the Brookfield Warriors turned things around? It sure looks like it as they vowed not to loose another game this season after their week 4 performance against then unde-feated Campbell Memorial. Well they‘re living up to their word as they beat Newton Falls 30-9 and Niles 13-3 in the past two weeks to improve to 3-3. The Warriors defense came up with three interceptions by Jeremy Quinlan, Ryan Mosora and Derrick Sulick. Offensively, Quinlan hooked-up with Colin Harkulich from 10-yards away with 47 seconds left in the first half and later Sulick scored from 4-yards away.

In Pennsylvania there were three exciting games. Eve-rybody has read or heard the story of when David slayed the giant Goliath, Right? Well in Hermitage that‘s what hap-pened as Hickory upset the big and tough Wilmington Grey-hounds 35-19. The Greyhounds looked to remain undefeated as they held a 19-7 advantage with 16 minutes left in the game. But like Rocky Balboa, the Hornets never gave up and went away from the I-formation and went to the shotgun spread formation, which gave Wilmington fits as they gave up 28 unanswered points and lost to Hickory for the second straight year and that hasn‘t been done since Sharon beat them in 1998 and 1999. The play of quarterback Mike Grata and Marlon Peagues on defense captivated them. Grata sparked the team offensively with his 121-yard rushing per-formance in the second half, scoring two TD‘s. Peagues also scored twice, his coming from an 86-yard punt return and an 82-yard interception return. The other two exciting in PA was West Middlesex squeaking by Lakeview 14-13 and Sharon beating Warren JFK in overtime 27-21. In West Middlesex the Big Reds were up 14-7 but Lakeview answered right back to cut the lead to 14-13 but they missed the extra point. In Sha-ron they got an interception on Lakeview‘s first possession in overtime and on the Tigers‘ second play in overtime quarter-back Jason Ondic found Jordan Reardick from 20-yards away for the win.

Other notable games: Salem beats undefeated Camp-bell Memorial 43-21, Poland blanks Chaney 31-0, South Range beats Springfield 23-17 on last play of game, Board-man beats North-Canton Hoover 24-14, Warren Harding routs Euclid 42-14 and Fitch along with Howland remain unbeaten as Fitch won 35-7 over Massillon-Jackson and Howland blanks Beaver Local 26-0.

Slated for next week are: Ashtabula Edgewood at War-ren JFK, Struthers at Salem, Lisbon at South Range, Jefferson Area at Hubbard, Howland at Poland, Girard at Niles, Mat-thews at Brookfield, Massillon-Jackson at Boardman, North-Canton Hoover at Fitch, Hickory at Karns City and West Middlesex at Conneaut Lake.

291 Scoville Drive • Vienna, OH • 10 a.m.– 4 p.m.

Free Admission • Basket Raffle

Chinese Auction • Hot Food Available!

Air Conditioned Hall

Handicap Accessible

9th Annual

Craft Show

Saturday, October 16th

At Queen of The Holy Rosary Church

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$16.00 Per Bushel

Delphi/Packard (Plant 42– Hubbard) Christmas Party

Date: Saturday, December 4, 2010

Place: St. Patrick’s Hall 357 North Main St. Hubbard, Ohio 44425

Time: 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Cost: $25 per person (includes buffet, music by D.J. Michael Thomas, cash bar)

Send Check Payable To: Diane Vranich 2400 Lamor Rd

Hermitage, PA 16148 Deadline is November 22 Any Questions Call: ―Shortie‖ (330)-259-5709 Margie (330)-448-4672


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The general election is right around the corner. Many local races and issues will be decided by the vote. With close races in recent elections, The Review Ad-vantage can help you win the race. The Review Newspa-pers concentrate on your local community and are a great way to educate the voters about you and your cause. You can promote yourself in any zone, all three zones or any combination of zones that suits your needs.

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Official GED testing sponsored by ABLE

Offers morning 2 day GED testing at 8:45 a.m. on Tues-day, and Wednesday, October 19 and 20 at Choffin Career and Technical School, 200 East Wood Street in Youngstown.

All individuals must be pre-registered and have a valid photo ID. To pre-register for the test or to enroll in FREE clas-ses call Youngstown ABLE at 330-744-8715.

Bethel Lutheran Church International Buffet

Foods from Germany, Italy, Slovak and Sweden will be featured Sat., Oct. 23 at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. $12 adults, $6 children 6-12. Seating is limited.

Tickets are not sold at the door. Call 330-758-5745 for more information.

Second Chance Animal Rescue Texas Hold ‘Em tournament

There will be a Texas Hold ‗Em tournament to benefit Second Chance Animal Rescue Sat., Oct. 9 from 2 p.m. to finish at The Parish Hall at St. Michael‘s Catholic Church, 300 N. Broad St. in Canfield. Doors open at 2 p.m. for cash games. Tournament starts promptly at 4 p.m. Player of the year points included. $80 buy-in/ 25% rake, no re-buys, $5 add-on for POY is $500 chips. 4,000 in starting chips. Pre-register for an extra $500 chip. Free food and cash bar. To pre-register, call 330-501-3885 and ask for Caroline or Sean. Date: Saturday, October 16, 2010

Time: 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM

Place: Yankee Lake Ballroom Rt. 7, Brookfield, Ohio

Admission: $2.00 Hot Food Available

127 Tables of Hand Crafted Items

FREE PARKING

In time for Halloween,

Thanksgiving & Christmas!

Look forward to seeing you, Sonja

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Are You Suffering From...

2010 Benefit Social: Autumn Enchantment fundraiser

The Art Outreach Gallery at the Eastwood Mall Com-plex in Niles, Ohio has announced a fundraising effort to underwrite the Gallery and to provide youth afterschool and Saturday programs.

The Art Outreach Gallery recognizes creativity of all kinds (visual, literary, dance, music, drama) as powerful means of integrating and connecting all learning and to initi-ate creative dialogue in an authentic community arts educa-tion program that supplements and provides added support to our Ohio school‘s curriculum. We believe that the greatest natural resources of our community are the fertile and crea-tive minds of its youth. Currently, there are many education-al, social, and economic conditions affecting our area youth. We, at the Gallery, want to nurture the inner creative spirit that dwells in many artistically talented minority youth who so often are under-represented and under-served. The Art Outreach Gallery‘s Board of Directors believes that no indi-vidual student should have to pay to be taught creative ex-pression in any form of the ―fine arts‖. Each of our students enters the Gallery programs/workshops by donating a non-perishable food item to the Second Harvest Food Bank. The-se students will then experience how internally rewarding it is to give back to their community and grow to be responsi-ble caring citizens of their community, nation, and the world.

The 2010 Benefit Social: Autumn Enchantment fund-raising efforts will help provide funding for the Afterschool/Saturday Youth Workshops. The teachers are students from the local colleges and technical schools studying early child-hood education, art education and other fields of education. The youth workshops have grown from 60 students in the summer of 2008 to over 150 students this summer of 2010. The Gallery is projecting over 150 youth participating in the Afterschool/Saturday Youth Workshops. The benefit social will be an Autumn Enchantment, a mix of music, food and magic. Special musical guest Chookie Unplugged will per-form at 7 p.m. Illusionist and artist, James Hilston will per-form (T)enchanting tricks for the guests.

The Social will offer an evening of enchanting fun with award winning art, award winning fresh brewed Ohio Brewing Company beer, award winning wines and award winning Valley Chefs. The cost is $20.00 in advanced and $25.00 at the door per person. Tickets can be purchased by contacting Gail at 330-219-7833 or Kelly at 330-524-2722 and will be sold at the door. The Gallery needs your help to make this program available to all students. Please support our annual fundraising efforts by joining us on Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. Enter at the mall entrance nears St. Joe‘s at the Mall in front of Sears.

Oct. 9 is expected to be a typical crisp, fall day at Mill Creek Park in Youngstown. As the rays of sunshine bounce off of the lakes, golf course and trees, people will unite, hold-ing photos and mementos that symbolize the love and mem-ories they hold in their hearts for loved ones taken from them too soon. These participants were unexpectedly thrust into the darkness and left to cope with the aftermath caused by suicide and mental illness.

On this day, walkers will learn that they are not alone, as they are joined by others who are also living in this wake. Together, they will take the first steps necessary to bring sui-cide and mental illness out of the darkness in the Mahoning Valley.

This simple walk through the park, known as the Ma-honing Valley Out of the Darkness Community Walk, is the first of its kind in the Youngstown area and will raise funds for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, the leading not-for-profit organization exclusively dedicated to understanding and preventing suicide.

―Every 15 minutes someone dies by suicide in the U.S,‖ said Robert Gebbia, executive director for AFSP. ―This fall, thousands are walking to raise money for prevention and awareness, and offer hope to the millions of Americans who have lost a loved one to suicide or who battle personally with depression, bipolar illness and other mental illnesses.‖

The inaugural walk will be held Oct. 9 at the Wick Rec-reation Area of Mill Creek Park in Youngstown. Registration is at 9 a.m. and the walk will begin at 10. For more infor-mation and to register for the walk, visit:

http://www.outofthedarkness.org Brenda Haines is a military journalist and lost her hus-

band to suicide Feb. 26, 2004.

YSU, Mahoning Valley take steps to bring suicide stigma ‘out of the darkness’ By Brenda Haines

Annual Peace Award Banquet

The Mahoning Valley Task Force on Crime and Violence Prevention will be having its 14th annual Peace Award Banquet on Mon., Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. at Mt. Car-mel Parish Hall in Youngs-town. The dinner is held annually to recognize indi-viduals and agencies who have worked to reduce rime and improve the quality of life in the Mahoning Valley. The banquet is co-sponsored by Help Hotline Crisis Cen-ter, Inc. Tickets are $25.

West Boulevard seeks math mentors

Do you have some extra time and love for a child at West Blvd. School in Boardman? The math mentor program is a way for community members to reach out and help a child improve their math skills. We ask for a commitment of 30-60 minutes a week. Time will be spent tutoring 2nd-4th graders who need one-on-one help with spe-cific math issues. Tutoring will be on-side at West Blvd. Elementary School at a time convenient for you. If you wish to mentor a stu-dent there are two easy ways to sign up. Contact Ms. Beth Ripple 330-726-3427 or Mr. Alphonse A. Cervello 330-726-3427.

Spaghetti Dinner at St. Anthony’s Church Join St. Anthony‘s Church for a spaghetti dinner Sun., Oct. 17 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spa-

ghetti with meat sauce, two meatballs, salad, bread and butter, cake and coffee. Adults $8 children under 10 $4, carry out available.


OBITUARY POLICY The Review Newspapers offers Death Notice free

of charge and paid obituaries. Death Notices include the name and age of

individual, date of passing and funeral home providing services.

Obituaries are a personal tribute. For more information on writing the obituaries and pricing, please speak with your funeral home director. All death notices/obituaries must be verified by a funeral home or a death certificate.

For more information, call our Editorial department at 330-544-5500.

Weekly Bible Verse

Depression Screenings to be held Depression is a serious illness that effects 19 million

Americans annually. Eighty percent of all episodes can be treated effectively.

The St. Elizabeth department of psychiatry and behav-ioral health will conduct depression screenings from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the St. Elizabeth Mill Creek room, and from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Oct. 8 at St. Joe's at the Mall in-side the Eastwood Mall, Niles.

The screening includes a 15-minute video on depression and a questionnaire which screens for major depression, bipolar disorder, generalized anxiety disorder and post trau-matic stress disorder. Participants meet with a trained men-tal health professional to discuss the results of the screening and receive recommendations or referrals as needed.

Joan Strenio, clinical nurse specialist and psychiatric/mental health nurse at St. Elizabeth, will make a presentation entitled The Sugar Blues: Diabetes and Depression at noon following the screenings at St. Joe‘s at the Mall. The screen-ings are free and open to the public. For more information, call 330 480-3359.

Children’s mental health seminar The First Ohio Chapter of the Federation of Families for

Children‘s Mental Health presents ―Special Factors, Extended School Year, Behavioral Plans and Issues Updates.‖ Speaker will be Earnestine Hargett, of Ohio Legal Rights Services. Tues., Oct. 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the D and E Clinic, 142 Javit Ct., Austintown.

Foundation holds bocce fundraiser during homecoming

The Hope Foundation of the Mahoning Valley presents the second annual ―Bocce Game of Hope,‖ to be held in con-junction with 2010 YSU Homecoming festivities. The event is part of the Game of Hope series that the foundation features throughout the year. The event is slated for Mon., Oct. 25 at Cassese‘s MVR, which is located at 410 N. Walnut Street, right in the historical district of Smoky Hollow on the SE cor-ner of the YSU campus. The event begins at 5:15 p.m. Part of the proceeds from food and drink go to the cause, with addi-tional drink specials all night long.

In addition, Dr. Cynthia Anderson, YSU President will serve as Celebrity Bartender with other local leaders during the event, with all tips going to the cause. Teams are now being formed and everyone from pros to first-timers are wel-come. Registration fee is $20 per person or $7 per person for YSU students with a valid ID. Maximum number of people per team is 8. Mixes allowed. Prices include all non-alcoholic beverages. The mission of the Mahoning Valley‘s Hope Foundation is the furtherance of charitable and financial sup-port and volunteer services, both to and for chronically and/or terminally ill children on a local and regional level; all so that they may have the experiences generally afforded healthy children.

The winning team will receive (4)-tickets to the upcom-ing Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Cleveland Browns game on Sun-day, Jan 2, 2011. Furthermore, there will be other prizes given out at the event. For further information or registration forms, visit the Hope Foundation website at: www.hopemv.org or call Cassese‘s MVR at 330-746-7067.

Death Notices

Call 330-372-3333 for times and to register

Mahoning Chapter D.A.R. Historical Program By Joanne Collier

On Sept. 13 The National Soceity Daughters of the American Revolution met at the A La cart. Nancy Lewis gave an excellent program on the first lady Martha Washington. She also presented each member with The Preamble to the Constitution of the United States of America.

Regent Rosa Dalbec welcomed members and guests. Four new members, Louise Farkas, Delores Leonard, Marga-ret Mitchell and Barbara Morey were also welcomed.

Mildred Mamley gave the President Generals message, and Joann Cook the National Defense report. She told about the need for the women Veterans. The members are to bring articles to the next meeting in October. Joann gave eight American Flags to new citizens at the Mahoning Courthouse. Nancy Altiere gave a report on Continental congress meeting in Washington. The chapter received a top National Achieve-ment award. Chaplain Delores Ronzi closed the meeting with prayer. Our next meeting will be held at the A La Cart on Oct. 14. For reservations call 330-533-7782.

Dominic Tondi, Jr., 81 Youngstown. Date of death September 24, 2010. Ar-

rangements have been entrusted to the Kelley-Robb Funeral Home.

Mary S. Chaky, 94 Hubbard. Date of death September 25, 2010. Arrange-

ments have been entrusted to the Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home.

Vincent Gennero, 69 Youngstown. Date of death October 4, 2010. Arrange-

ments have been entrusted to the Staton-Borowski Funeral Home.

GIVE ME THE BIBLE WEEKLY BIBLICAL THOUGHTS

BY RAY WARFEL, JR.

In These Last Days ―God, after He spoke long ago to the fathers in the

prophets in many portions and in many ways, in these last days has spoken to us in His Son, whom He appointed heir of all things, through whom also He made the world‖ (Hebrews 1:1-2).

The phrase ―last days‖ does not mean the last day or two that the earth remains. Peter employed the phrase when he called up the words of the prophet Joel. ―This is what was spoken of through the prophet Joel: ‗And it shall be in the last days,‘ God says, ‗That I will pour forth of My Spirit upon all mankind; and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and your young men shall see visions, and your old men shall dream dreams‘‘‖ (Acts 2:16-17). It is important to pay attention to Peter‘s first word, ―this.‖ He is saying that the events taking place on that day, the first Pentecost after the resurrection of Jesus is the fulfillment of Joel‘s prophecy and the beginning of the last days. It has been nearly two thou-sand years since Peter said this, but that day was the last days and today we are still in the last days.

The point is not the number of days the earth has left, but that there will be no further revelations from God. The author of Hebrews was making this point. God had spoke at various times and in various ways. However, now Jesus has come and through Him God has spoken one last time. God spoke to the patriarchs or fathers until Israel came to Mount Sinai. The Law that God spoke to Moses lasted until Christ, but now Christ speaks and there will be no further prophet.

Since God has spoken through Jesus and throughout these last days this message will not change, don‘t you think we ought to heed what Christ has said?

Ray Warfel Jr. is the preacher at THE WESTVIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST, 800 South Canfield-Niles Rd. (RT.46), Austintown, Ohio 44515, (330) 792-9807. Service times: Sunday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. (classes for all ages), Worship Service 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.

Philippians 3:13—Brethren, I do not count myself to have apprehended; but one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forward to those things which are ahead. Forget The Good And Forget The Bad, Because You Can‘t Go Back Again Part Two— The story of Israel and their Exodus from Egypt is a classic study of human nature and how people respond to change. Look very closely and you will find yourself! That night all the people of the community raised their voices and wept aloud. All the Israelites grumbled against Moses and Aaron, and the whole assemble said to them, ―If only we had died in Egypt! Or in this desert! Why is the Lord bringing us to this land only to let us fall by the sword? Our wives and children will be taken as plunder. Wouldn‘t it be better for us to go back to Egypt? And they said to each other, ―We should choose a leader and go back to Egypt‖ (Numbers 14:1-4). The Exodus is a classic story of how people respond to change. The children of Israel were slaves in Egypt. They had been beaten with whips like animals. They had been abused, starved and worked beyond endurance. They were living in shacks, dressed in rags. The Egyptians had taken their male babies and drowned them in the Nile River. Do you see a need for change here? The children of Israel prayed one prayer for 400 years. ―Lord God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, send us a deliverer. Set us free from Pharaoh.‖ There was a great need for change, and a great desire for a change. But with change comes challenge. And challenge comes the ability to overcome in Christ Jesus: ―For whatsoever is born of God overcometh the world; and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?

With John Hagee

Reprinted with permission from © John Hagee Ministries 2009 P.O. Box 1400 San Antonio TX 78295-1400 P: (210) 494-3900

[email protected] also see http://www.jhm.org

Hear Worldwide Poet Tom Gilmartin’s

program called “Back To Basics”

WASN 1500 Sat. at 10 a.m. on the AM Dial CABLE CH 19 - FRI, SAT, SUN 5:30 P.M.

TIME WARNER CABLE CH 9 - SAT. at 4:00 P.M.

EVER SO HUMBLE

By: Thomas P. Gilmartin Sr.

It may have a bit of clutter,

lack a gutter or two. The iron railing needs mending

The old rusted pump doesn‘t work anymore.

The old tire swing is gone, but the old tree is still there

giving shade like it did years ago.

I still see our children playing in our yard the way they

did long ago – MEMORIES.

―Seek the LORD while he may be found; call on him while he is near.‖- Isaiah 55:6

http://www.hopemv.org/

http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?version=NIV&search=Isaiah%2055:6


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Poland 16 Hubbard 7

Poland 13 Fitch 48

Poland 24 Marlington 40

Poland 33 Lakeview 30

Poland 47 Niles 7

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Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps Wakes Many to Hidden World of Finance

If a movie is a hit at the box office -- with great charac-ters and an interesting storyline -- we can expect a sequel within two or three years. In this case, Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps was 23 years in the making. It is worth the wait. Original Wall Street (1987) director Oliver Stone over-sees the sequel by blending great creative shots and screen eye-candy such as spilt screens, animation and graphics to the emphasizes points of the story.

The film is set in 2008 at the collapse of the financial market in the U.S. The story centers on Wall Street go-getter Jake Moore, played Shia LaBeouf (Transformers, Disturbia), who works for Keller Zebel, a well known Wall Street firm. One of the original founders of the firm and Jake‘s mentor, Lou, played by Frank Langella (Frost/Nixon), is under stress due to financial trouble the firm is experiencing. After a heart-to-heart about the firm with Lou, Jake still believes in him and the firm. Lou goes to the Federal Reserve, the central bank of the United States, to get financial help, but his effort is halted by Bretton James, played by Josh Brolin (W), who is at a rival firm. James offers to buy Lou‘s firm at a bottom-basement price. Lou balks at the offer.

Jake is shaken with the news of Lou‘s suicide by jump-ing in front of a subway car. His bright future is traveling into a long dark tunnel. Jake‘s world is not completely dark, as the light of his life is his girlfriend, Winnie, played by all-kinds-ofcute Oscar nominee Carey Mulligan (An Educa-tion). Winnie runs a popular political blog. On top of that, Winnie is Gordon Gekko‘s estranged daughter. This is a crucial twist in the story because this throws Gekko – the antagonist of Wall Street --into the mix. He is played by Michael Douglas, who won an Oscar for his 1987 perfor-mance. He may be up for another Oscar after his perfor-mance in this movie.

Gekko has been in prison for several years. There is a great scene with him getting his belongings back, especially a huge cell phone. Months later, Gekko rebrands himself as an author with a book called ―Is Greed Good?‖ He is speak-ing in front of students and Jake is in the audience. After the speech, Jake forces himself upon Gekko by saying ― I am going to marry your daughter.‖ The two became fast friends. We learn that Gekko has not lost his Wall Street, shark-like sharpness as he gives Jake some advice on life and stocks while riding the subway.

Winnie warns Jake that her father will hurt both of them. Gekko proves her somewhat right. His actions indi-cate that prison did not give him a conscience. Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps offers a solid story with an unex-pected twist and situations. The movie even features origi-nal protagonist Bud Fox, played by Charlie Sheen, in an interesting cameo with Gekko, who seems not to hold a grudge even though Fox helped bring him down. The mov-ie can leave the moviegoer confused with the Wall Street terms and jargon. Still, Wall Street: Money Never Sleep was worth the 23-year wait with a storyline that affected us all financially and offers the comeback of one of cinema‘s greatest villains (or heroes?) in Gekko, as well as featuring great characters who move the story. One guarantee, you will not fall asleep in the theater and you may get a differ-ent respect for Wall Street and its much hidden world.

St. Dominics Wine Tasting Competition to be held

St. Dominic's Church Presents a Wine Tasting Competi-tion featuring local wine makers and Key Master Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini. Sun., Oct. 24 from 6 to 9 p.m. Mr. Antho-ny's.. Donation $20. For more info call 330-782-7289 or 330-533-3253.

Jackson Township Fire Dept. pancake and sausage breakfast

The Jackson Township Fire Department Auxiliary will host their fall Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Oct. 24 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Township

Administration Building at 10613 Mahoning Ave. North Jackson, Ohio. Adults $ 5. Children $ 2.50 (5-12) 4 and under free.

St. Joseph the Provider Night at the Races

St. Joseph the Provider Church, 633 Porter Avenue, Campbell, Ohio will be sponsoring Night at the Races with live announcing from Charity Downs, on Sat., Oct. 16. Adults 21 and over only with Free Admission.

Doors will open at 6:15 p.m. and Races will begin at 7:00 p.m. There will be games, free food and refreshments. If you would like to buy a horse for $10.00 and your horse wins the race, you will have a chance to win $50.00 if you are present or $25.00 if not present. For more information call 330-755-0266.

headed down the beach toward the girl who was bobbing up and down in the water. When we got in the water the rip current was so strong it dragged us both out very quickly. As the swells rolled up over me and I lost sight of her a million things went through my head like did I know exactly where she was at, as she went below the water with no point of reference against the ocean horizon. If she‘s not above water when I get to that spot what do we do next? Will we be able to get back in to shore? I was overwhelmed by my thoughts and emotions as I was being pulled out by the current. The man who went out with me got to her first and grabbed the little girl who was exhausted by this time. When I got to them I pulled the girl onto the boogie board and he grabbed on also. We rested a moment and got ourselves together. I said to the girl that it‘s OK now and we are all going to make it in together. We started off swimming parallel to the beach as I have always learned. It became apparent very quickly, since the heavy storms that morning this wasn‘t working, it seemed like we were still going out. We decide to go right for the beach head-on. It took everything we had between us to kick and swim till we made it back on to the beach. When we got out of the water the little girl‘s siblings surrounded her and they ran off the beach. It was apparent that their parents were not on the beach. His wife and kids ran over to him and hugged him. I said thanks so much for going out with me to help get her because not being a great swimmer (just aver-age) I was really scared going up against the current. My family came over to me and said they knew that me being a fireman I had helped people but they never thought that they would actually see me save someone. My brother-in-law said that the dispatcher stayed on the line while they called the beach patrol that was off duty for the day. When he told the 911 operator that we were out of the water and safe they can-celled the beach patrol.

he second most wonderful thing about saving someone (the first thing was saving someone) is that my daughter got to see it. Being a Fireman I always thought that I would save someone from a burning building, it‘s funny how God has different plans for us.

Continued from Page 1


Card and Bingo party with Chinese auction

The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Oblate Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will host a Card/Bingo Party and Chinese Auction. The event will be held Sunday, October 10, from 1 to 4 in Teresa Casini Hall, 50 Warner Road, Hubbard. Tick-ets are $6 and are available at the door or from Auxiliary members. Prizes, light lunch, raffles and fun! All are wel-come!

www.hitchcockwoodsctr.com

All star alumni big band concert benefits Rescue Mission of Mahoning Valley

On Oct. 17 at 5 p.m., the Rescue Mission of Mahoning Valley will welcome the Ron Chick‘s Friends All Star Alumni Big Band to the Stambaugh Auditorium in Youngstown, Ohio. A twenty-two piece band of professionals will play the most memorable music of our Idora Park ballroom, every-thing from Count Basie, Maynard Ferguson and Buddy Rich to Frank Sinatra and Natalie Cole‘s most famous hits.

Featuring the vocals of Bobby Remp, with a guest ap-pearance from Rachell Joy, the band‘s members have played in the past with Glenn Miller, Jimmy Dorsey, Artie Shaw, the Navy Band of Washington DC and many more. Tickets for this one night event are now on sale at both of the Rescue Mission of Mahoning Valley‘s locations in Youngstown, Ohio and may be purchased weekdays between 9am and 4pm. The

Mission‘s Resident building is at 962 Martin Luther King Dr and the Distribution Center is located at 2246 Glen-wood Ave. Tickets may also be ordered by mail by sending a check or credit card information with name, address and phone number to Rescue Mission Big Band Concert C/O 2246 Glenwood Ave Youngstown, Ohio 44511.

Seats are just $25 and may be purchased by cash, check made payable to the Rescue Mission of Mahoning Valley or credit card. Discount rates of $20 per ticket are available for groups of ten or more. Open seating will begin at 3:30 p.m. the day of the show and the concert will begin at 5 p.m..

For additional information, contact Lynn Wyant at the Rescue Mission of Mahoning Valley at 330-744-5485 or email [email protected]

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e Stage Door

VOICE

ACTING

DANCE

VOICE ACTING DANCE

We are all familiar with the fable Humpty Dumpty--- legend reminds us that Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. Humpty came tumbling down. Shattered!!!

As the legend further proclaims: all the Kings horses and all the Kings men couldn‘t put Humpty back together again. Think back to the old Soviet Union. All their guns, missiles and army couldn‘t put the USSR back together again!!!

As I have stated before, the USSR imploded!!! [Remember I deliberately used that word on the Greta Van Sustern show???] Yes, the USSR imploded, blown up, shat-tered, and disintegrated from within!!!

The talking heads, the new, so-called experts gave us analysis after analysis, investigative reports by the hour with all kinds of scenarios. Issue after issue blamed for the collapse.

Truth is, there was but one major reason: DEBT! The USSR was totally, absolutely bankrupt. Down right busted belly up.

The great debt and bankruptcy of the USSR produced an ―attitude‖ within the collective populace of distrust. Downright animosity existed between the Soviet people and their totalitarian Government. The breach was so great that the Soviet Humpty had the ultimate, great fall. Implo-sion!!

Some media ―Big Shots‖ have laughed at my utiliza-tion of the Soviet implosion as a possible, if not probable replication in our United States. They maintain that it can-not happen in the USA.

That‘s the problem!! The Government and the main-stream media are in an altered state of denial. They are not qualifying, nor quantifying the symptoms of the distress in America. To boot, if one [such as me] categorically annun-ciates the gravity of apparent societal stress, they are la-beled radical, dissidents gloom and doom false prophets, on and on.

That‘s exactly why Humpty Dumpty, the USA ver-sion, is sliding closer and closer to the edge of his proverbi-al wall.

Stevie Wonder can see it coming. America has developed the greatest debt burden in

world history. True unemployment is closer to 20%. Banks have failed. The Government now owns America‘s biggest auto maker, General Motors, and even after Government subsidies [cash for clunkers] GM stock is selling at 67cents a share. 67 cents!!! The respective States face huge budget deficits. Our trade deficit will exceed $500 billion and the dollar is so low it can walk under a closed door with a top hat on.

But, after all this, the mainstream media keeps lying to the American people that ―things are starting to pick up.‖

Who‘s kidding whom??? A national poll states that 80% of Americans think

―Washington is broken.‖ The poll was conducted by the credible entity McClatchy-Ipsos. The poll states that the American people are disgusted with the back-biting, in-fighting and turf battles within Washington politics.

The poll denotes a ―level of disgust,‖ anger ―directed at both political parties. 60% of respondents believe the ―country is on the wrong track.‖

Think about it, 4 out of 5 Americans believe our Govt. is broken and 3 out of 5 believe the country is on the wrong track, yet no one is reading the tea leaves.

The American people are not stupid. They are begin-ning to distrust the Govt. and it doesn‘t stop there, they are starting to distrust the media and the institutions from the Banks on down to most Govt. agencies. They are sick and tired of being taxed, frustrated with conditions they have little, or no control ever.

There are other huge symptoms present in America! Debt. Individual debt. Massive debt. Bankruptcies and foreclosures, unemployment and apathy. Yes apathy!!

When apathy evolves to bitterness and animosity, America will implode. Fact is, America is beginning to show signs of graduating from apathy, as evidenced by the many, and various acts of citizen rebellion. Consider that Terry Hoskin in Ohio bulldozed his home before the bank could take it and Joe Stack took a suicide flight into an IRS building in Texas.

Stalin and Kruschev were correct. The USSR will not have to ―fire a shot‖ to topple America. ―America will de-struct from within.‖

The only thing wrong with this prediction by those 2 Communists is that the USSR would never have to fire a shot because the USSR was already a Dinosaur waiting to join the ranks of extinction.

The progressive, oppressive income tax will be the final catalyst to destroy our Union from within.

The flat, fair consumption tax is the only vehicle that can salvage the USA.

If you want to know more details, invite me to speak at [email protected] The more you learn, the more empowered you will be. I am absolutely positive that America can be salvaged.

The salvage will only be accomplished by the greatest revolution in world history. That revolution should be po-litical, not violent. But don‘t think for one minute that America is not capable of massive civil uprisings.

America is known for Tea Parties!!! G e t b a c k a t m e a t J i m b o S -

[email protected]

Humpty Dumpty

JIMBO SPEAKS By James A. Traficant Jr.

Dear Editor, I need to tell you… I recently got a MacMini computer

(replacing my 4-year-old PC)---The Review Newspapers show so much better on my Mac. On the PC the print size would often change mid-article and it was sometimes hard to read. I am going to more thoroughly enjoy receiving The Review Newspapers (I enter Zone 1 for Brookfield news) with my new computer. Thank you for keeping me on your mail list.

Jean Grippin Honolulu, Hawaii [email protected] If you would like to receive our e-mail Newsletter, sign

up at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com today!

Dear Editor, I am on of the many millions of seniors who is retired

and on social security pension. The powers to be decided in 2009 that there would be no cost of living raise for social secu-rity. The reason was there was no inflation. I assume these people do not shop. I sent emails to Congressman Tim Ryan, Senator George Voinovich and Senator Sherrod Brown ask-ing for their help in getting us a COLA. To date only Con-gressman Ryan has responded. He said in so many words tough but nothing he can do. Kind of funny that they were able to see into their crystal ball and find no inflation for not only 2010 but also 2011.Also kind of funny that the civilian federal employees got raises for 2010 and 2011.Congress themselves got a hefty $4700 raise this year. I guess what I am trying to say is we seniors need to think about these things at midterm election and also in 2012.We need people in Wash-ington that will listen to us instead of voting along party lines. Contact these three and voice your disapproval.

William E. Heston, Girard

Jewish Film Festival The Little Traitor-- October 6-- 7:00 p.m.-- USA Cinema Great East Plaza Pigeon & Where I Stand: The Hank Greenspun Story-- Octo-ber 10-- 1:00 p.m. --The Butler Institute of American Art The Infidel-- October 14-- 7:00 p.m.-- USA Cinema Great East Plaza Saviors in the Night-- October 17-- 7:00-- USA Cinema Great East Plaza Adult single ticket-- $ 8 Adult Festival Pass-- $24 Senior single ticket-- $ 7 Senior Festival Pass-- $21 Student single ticket-- $ 5 Student Festival Pass-- $15 Check of Money Order to: YSU Youngstown Area Jewish Film Festival Center for Judaic and Holocaust Studies Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, Youngstown. Tickets may also be purchased at the: Jewish Community Center Bursar's Office 505 Gypsy Lane, Youngs-town.

Hot dog chili dinner The Niles Knights of Columbus will hold a hot dog/chili

dinner at The Hall, 1024 Vienna Ave., on Wed. Oct. 13 from 4 to 6:30 p.m. A combo is $5. Individual items are paired ac-cordingly.


First Presbyterian Church welcomes Rev. Cindy Carlisle

First Presbyterian Church of Mineral Ridge welcomed Rev. Cindy Carlisle as Interim Minister September 15, 2010. Rev. Carlisle relocated to the Youngstown area with her hus-band Dave in February. She received her Masters of Divinity from McCormick Theological Seminary and was ordained as Minister of Word and Sacrament in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in 2007. Before moving to Ohio, Rev. Carlisle served as Associate Pastor for Youth and Families in Baraboo Wis-consin. Prior to seminary, she held positions in the field of criminal justice including corrections, research and victim services. Her interests include reading, listening to music and trying to learn to drive her new Harley-Davidson motorcycle.

Retired Teachers Assoc to meet By Roselyn Gadd

The next Trumbull Retired Teachers Association meeting is to meet Oct. 12 for a noon luncheon at Ci-minero's. Members and their guests may send $11.00 to Mary Novotny, 5799 Sarah Ave. N.W., Warren 44483 or phone 330-847-7013 for information. The speakers will be political candidates on the November ballot. The meeting will be held at Ciminero‘s at 123 N. Main St. Niles, near the McKinley Memorial. There will be a special clothing collection for Poorest of the Poor , a project of SP Wright. Wright is also nominated by TRTA for the Valley Legacy Award . On Wed., Oct. 13, from 5-7:30 p.m., there will be

a Retirement Planning Seminar for educators involved in the State Teachers Retirement System. The event will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church ,2860 E. Market St. Warren , Ohio ,330-394-5741. The speakers will be Ann Hanning of the Ohio Retired Teachers System, Attorney Jack Alpern and Mr. Butch of the State Teachers Retire-ment System. There will be refreshments and Certificates of Attendance available to all attendees. Involved in the workshop are Gretchen Reed, Anna Mae Cuchna and Diana Bauman of Trumbull Retired Teachers Associa-tion . Kathy Ciminero of Ashtabula County is coordinat-ing this workshop with teachers in Ashtabula. For more information, contact Anna Mae at 330-652-4744.

The Rotary Club of Warren 6th annual Chocolate Festival

Mark your calendar for the Warren Rotary 6th An-nual Chocolate Festival at Packard Music Hall Thurs., Oct. 28 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

There will be a delicious array of sweet treats and tasty beverages as area ven-dors tempt your taste buds. The event includes wine tasting with Winestyles (tickets available at the event) Silent and Chinese auctions and a 50/50 raffle. Live en-tertainment will be Take II. Tickets are available by call-ing Packard Music Hall at 330-841-2619, from Warren Rotarians and at the door. Adults $15 each/ $25 per couple; Youth $10 age 12 and under. Event sponsorships are still available. For further information, contact Danette Palmer at 330-770-0099 or John Campolito at 330-360-4907.

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More information on these dogs can be found at www.forthedogs.petfinder.com home visit and adoption fee of $150.00 required. PO Box 3060, Youngstown OH 44511 330-565-0828.

My son fancies himself a horticulturalist. Not the garden-variety horticulturalist, but the sandbox variety.

This year, his interests have taken him to a place where he likes to make something out of nothing. Seeds, which are almost nothing, is where he started this past spring.

He planted tomato seeds in an egg carton, inside the house, and fussed over them like a mother hen. He agonized over whether to keep them protected inside the house or re-plant them outside when the time came. I felt exactly that way before my two oldest sons were ready to start college.

About six plants actually made it through the egg carton stage and were replaced outside. He mourned the loss of each plant that didn‘t make it past the egg carton.

―Mom, how do farmers keep their plants alive long enough for a harvest?‖

I do not have a green thumb by any stretch of the imagi-nation, but I know how to grow strong, independent chil-dren. My motherly advice to my son was:

―Son, the plants that didn‘t make it weren‘t strong enough to develop into a full-grown tomato. Take good care of the others and soon you will have your harvest.‖

He planted them in a flower garden on a side of the house that doesn‘t get much sun. He thought that if he plant-ed them in a safe place where the sun wouldn‘t fry them, he wouldn‘t have to water them as often. My would-be garden-er was surprised when their growth was stunted and they didn‘t produce… uh, produce.

―You cannot protect them from the wind, rain, and sun and expect them to grow,‖ I said. I was thinking about his first few months of Taekwondo. ―You have to challenge them and then support them through it. Try putting your plants in full sun and water them often.‖

So he transferred three of the plants to his old sandbox, which had plenty of sunshine, and he planted some pumpkin seeds there to keep them company.

The pumpkin seeds began to grow. As they grew, they wandered all over the sandbox. One even started growing up a nearby tree. They sprouted plenty of flowers, but no pumpkins. My son was confused. They had sun. They had water. They were growing, but… no pumpkins.

My advice was: ―You have to give them boundaries. They are putting too much effort into spreading out and not enough into production. You need to make them stop spreading and then they will start producing.‖

Experimenting with that advice, my son cut three feet off the vine that was growing up a tree. Two days later, a tiny pumpkin developed just before the cut.

He was very pleased with his pumpkin‘s progress but, now, two of his tomato plants had invited some pests to their place – caterpillars – and now the plants looked like they might not make it.

I told him, ―You must be very mindful about those that they spend time with, and vigilant against harmful intruders. Not everything out there will be good for them. There are parasites that thrive on destroying your good work.‖

He distributed a natural pesticide on the ground around the remaining plant and hoped that it would be enough to deter the caterpillars.

It was. Yesterday, he picked five tomatoes from his plant. The look on his face when he held the ripe fruit of his labors was priceless. He was amazed. He was in awe. He was so joyously proud.

…I knew exactly how he felt.

Markovitch announces candidacy for Mahoning County Auditor

Boardman resident Joseph Markovitch, local business and family man announced his independent candidacy for Mahoning County Auditor on Tues., Sept. 28, 2010 in front of the Auditor‘s office in the Mahoning County Court House at 10 a.m.

During his press conference, Joe called for the present County Auditor Michael V. Sciortino to be honest with the voters of Mahoning County and have the judge unseal the indictments against him.

Markovitch graduated from Adrian College in Adrian, Michigan in 1986 with a BA in Business Administration and Marketing. JBM Enterprises, Inc., Markovitch‘s company, has been in business since 1990. Markovitch has two sons, Joe 17, and Luke 15, and has been married to his wife, Laura, for 23 years.

Residents share stories of Crandall Medical Center

When people hear the term ―nursing home‖, they may often think of a place where elderly residents sit alone in a room every day leading a very sedentary life. Because of negative perceptions that people have about life at a nursing home, they do not want to put their ag-ing loved ones there, nor do their loved ones want to go to live at a nursing home themselves, even though they may need help that their younger family members are unable to provide. While the vast majority of nursing homes provide expert and professional care, the more able-bodied residents who are living there are often un-happy because they experience a tremendous loss of in-dependence as well as activity in their lives. The aging population who wish to remain active during their gold-en years, but require a great deal of additional assistance in order to do so, need a place that offers the same enti-ties as a nursing home, but also provides several outlets through which they can remain active and, as a result, remain happy, healthy and age gracefully. Crandall Medical Center, the skilled nursing facility at Copeland Oaks, is one such place.

Crandall Medical Center is described by its residents as a wonderful place. The staff provide professional and personalized care to each and every resident, not only ensuring that they get their meals, medications and other necessities, but they also provide ways for residents to engage in some of their favorite activities. Aside from the many activities that Crandall offers, such as bingo, musical entertainment, and field trips, Crandall staff also get to know each resident on a personal level and help them with the activities that they enjoy. One resident, Dora Troup, has enjoyed painting for many years, but when she came to live at Copeland Oaks, she gave away many of her painting supplies. However, when Ms. Troup moved into

Crandall Medical Center, a friend gave her an easel and some painting supplies. Then, three of the Crandall staff surprised her by providing her with a table in the art room where she could paint. Ms. Troup is very grate-ful to the staff who so willingly give of their time to not only take her to the art room to paint a couple times a week, but also sit with her as she paints. Another resi-dent, Waneda Spencer, also enjoys the many activities that Crandall Medical Center offers, and she participates in all of them. She also loves the Crandall community. There are many opportunities for residents to socialize. They do everything from playing cards in the evenings to enjoying a meal together twice a month at the Lake-view

Terrace, the cafeteria located in Copeland Oaks‘ in-dependent living community. Ms. Spencer also said that the aids and other staff at Crandall are very friendly, kind, and compassionate, and she considers everyone there to be family. ―We all love each other,‖ Ms. Spencer said. James Kenneally is another very satisfied Crandall resident. He is unable to participate in many of the activ-ities offered by Crandall Medical Center, but he has found the staff to be very kind and caring. When he ar-rived at Crandall, Mr. Kenneally was not well, and he said that all the staff, doctors, and nurses have played a very significant role in his recovery and continue to en-courage him every step of the way. ―They treat me like royalty. I have no complaints about living here,‖ Mr. Kenneally said. These are just a few of the happy resi-dents of Crandall Medical Center. They have not only found a place where they receive expert care from friendly and compassionate staff, but they have also found a place where they can participate in the activities they enjoy. Crandall Medical Center is so much more than just a place for residents to receive care. To them, it is truly home.

TOPS #1497 walking program

TOPS #1497 of Austintown has a walking program start-ed at the Smith Corners United Methodist Church, 3000 S. Canfield Niles Rd., Austintown on Thursdays at 10:45 a.m. They walk around the parking area for the fun and exercise for 30 minutes. Walk with them so you don‘t have to walk alone! For more information call 330-793-2076.

Left to right– Front row Wanda Hughes, Connie Patchell, Mary Davis, Cathy Mitchel, Bobbi Kalmer. Back row Barbara Blinkenderfer, Donna Woodworth, Rae Jones, Judy Sutton and Ellen Prosser not pictured.

Bob is a Boxer/Mastiff mix, that was thrown out of a mov-ing car at the pound. He's now healed looking for an experienced dog owner to call his own.

Penny - is all about fun and all about people! A 6 yr young female Beagle.

Lydia is a beautiful female short haired cat, she is one of many that we have available at the Animal Welfare League.

Bobbie is a cute female boxer mix. She is very well behaved and loves everyone.

You can see all of Animal Welfare League of Trumbull

County adoptable pets at www.petango.com or at www.AnimalWelfareOhio.com. The animals can be adopted by calling 330-394-4122.

Laura on Life

2010-2011 Rotary Officers: Michelle Gallagher was in-stalled as President of the Girard-Liberty Rotary Club. Gal-lagher is Director of Marketing for Hill, Barth and King, LLC. Sam Zians was elected Vice-President, Fred Faiver Secretary and Henry Sforza Treasurer.

Left to right: Sam Zians, Michael Gallagher, Henry Sforza and Fred Faiver.

Girard Liberty Rotary Club Officers

Shoes for Children from the Girard Liberty Kiwanis

We will be at the Girard IGA on Sun. Oct. 10 from 9-1 accepting donations for our shoe program. Each year for the past 50 or more years some 60 - 100 children from Girard, Liberty and McDonald grade schools have received vouchers for $25.00 toward a new pair of shoes. Again this year Payless Shoes in the Eastwood Mall have agreed to work with us in this project. We would gladly accept donations by mail, by sending to Girard-Liberty Kiwanis Club, PO Box 51, Girard, Ohio 44420.


Keeping eyes healthy and safe prevents serious accidents

Of the 2.5 million eye injuries that occur annually, al-most half of those happen at home. According to the most recent data from the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) and the American Society of Ocular Trauma (ASOT), more than 30 percent of all home eye injuries required emer-gency room care. And, the AAO states that eye injuries are one of the leading causes of visual impairment in the United States. Fortunately, 90 percent of all eye injuries can be pre-vented by using protective eyewear.

The most common eye injuries occur when doing lawn work, kitchen projects or using harsh chemicals. Flying de-bris or nails caused most eye injuries with blunt objects, such as construction hand tools or hardware, a close second. The most common eye injuries are abrasions, lacerations, or other eye irritations.

When starting any project, whether it is cleaning surfac-es with chemicals, working on the car or doing yard work, Prevent Blindness Ohio urges everyone to wear eyewear approved by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). This eyewear should have the ―Z-87‖ logo stamped on the frames and can be purchased at hardware stores and home building centers.

Poor vision can also contribute to other accidents around the home. Age-related eye diseases increase the like-lihood that older adults will experience debilitating and life threatening falls. Ohio adults age 65+ who have an age-related eye disease were 50% more likely to have experi-enced a fall than persons of the same age without an eye disease according to the Ohio Department of Health‘s 2008 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. Of those who fall, 20 to 30 percent suffer moderate to severe injuries that make it hard for them to get around or live independently and increase their chances of early death. Falls are the lead-ing cause of injury-related deaths and the most common cause of nonfatal injuries and hospital admissions for trauma in older adults.

Prevention of vision loss in older Americans can reduce the risk of falls and hip fractures and the associated economic and social costs. The United States Centers for Disease Con-trol lists ―having yearly eye exams‖ for older Americans among its recommended falls prevention strategies. Four additional ways individuals and families can reduce the risk of falls includes: Increase your physical activity. Simple exer-cise, like walking or swimming at least 15 minutes a day can help build muscle strength and improve balance, which can prevent falls.

Review your medications. Talk to your doctor or phar-macist about the medicines you are taking and whether they may cause blurred vision, drowsiness or dizziness. Discuss things you can do to ensure you are taking your medicines safely. Remove environmental hazards. Look around the house for anything that could increase the risk of falls, in-cluding poor lighting, loose rugs, slippery floors and un-steady furniture. Remove or modify these hazards.

Think, plan and slow down. Many falls are caused by hurrying. Slow down and think through the task you are performing. Be mindful of possible falls risks and act accord-ingly. ―We often think that we‘re safest a home, but we can get complacent about eye protection and healthy vision when we feel so familiar with our surroundings,‖ said Sher-ry Williams, President & CEO of Prevent Blindness Ohio. ―But just because an accident has not happened be-fore, does not mean we are out of danger. We must be dili-gent about protecting our eyes and staying healthy today to prevent potentially blinding or debilitating injuries in the future. And we must make sure that we are getting vision screenings and professional eye exams to insure that the cause of a fall isn‘t poor vision.‖

Knowing what to do for an eye emergency can save valuable time and possibly prevent vision loss. Prevent Blindness Ohio offers a free ―First Aid for Eye Emergencies‖ sticker that can be placed on the inside of a medicine cabi-net. For more information on how to protect your eyes at home, eye protection recommendations, or to request the First Aid for Eye Emergencies sticker, call Prevent Blindness Ohio at 800-301-2020 or log on to www.pbohio.org

Twelfth annual ‘Trick or Treat’ at Eastwood Field

The Scrappers and Buckeye Online School for Suc-cess present the twelfth annual Trick or Treat at East-wood Field with media partners 21 WFMJ, WBCB and Clear Channel. The event will take place Tues., Oct. 26 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Trick or Treat at Eastwood Field is a fun and safe way to celebrate Halloween for children age 12 and under. Tickets are just $1 each and will be available at the Scrappers Team Office located at East-wood Field beginning Mon., Oct. 4. Tickets are limited to the first 1,500 children. Parents do not need tickets to attend.

The Scrappers are looking for area businesses to par-ticipate in this years Trick or Treat event. Companies that are involved will receive a free table and banner space on our concourse. The participating businesses may pass out information and decorate their table how-ever they choose. We are allowing distribution of items and flyers, however we ask that no registration sign-ups or contests be held. You are welcome to invite employees from your company to represent your business. If this is not possible, volunteers are available that can assist you. In addition to your materials, we ask that your company provide candy for an estimated 1,500 children. This is a community event and a great way to promote your busi-ness to the public. Please contact Heather Sahli at the Scrappers office by Fri., Oct. 15 if interested. Space is limited and is available to the first 30 companies who reply.

Combining an innovative approach to recycling and forming a corporate partner-ship, the Wildlife Conserva-tion Foundation of Ohio (WCFO) recently donated two portable handicapped accessi-ble blinds to the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources. The blinds are just in time for the fall hunting season and will be placed at Deer Creek Wildlife Area by ODNR personnel.

The GE Engine facility at Peebles worked with the WCFO donating two engine shipping containers for the pro-ject. The volunteers of the WCFO worked to convert the ship-ping containers into useful blinds, making them handi-capped accessible. The metal required for the effort was ac-quired from Higgins Roofing of Hillsboro. The blinds are six feet square and eight feet tall with a ramp door at the rear of the blind to accommodate wheelchairs.

Tim Montgomery, Executive Director of WCFO, noted, ―These blinds were the pilot phase of our efforts to improve handicapped accessibility to outdoor recreation, whether that is for hunting purposes or for wildlife viewing. We are in the process of working with other parks to identify the usage and interest for these blinds. We will move forward with pro-posals to place the blinds into additional parks and wildlife areas at no cost to the ODNR. We believe the demand for handicapped hunting access is increasing. Deer Creek will be hosting handicapped hunting events. We want these folks to have the access and hunting opportunities.‖

Additionally Montgomery pointed out that the WCFO is seeking individual or corporate support in order to increase the number of blinds more quickly. Anyone donating a mini-mum of $400 to the WCFO can have a blind dedicated to the memory of a loved one. Montgomery adds, ―We believe this is an outstanding way to honor the memory of a loved one and to further the opportunity for others to enjoy our outdoor heritage. We are continuing our commitment to Ohio as all money raised stays in Ohio for the benefit of conservation in our great state.‖

The Wildlife Conservation Foundation for Ohio is a non-profit organization dedicated to Ohio's wildlife, conservation, and habitat, to educate others of the importance of expanding Ohio's wild outdoors for future generations to enjoy. For more information on how you can support the efforts of the WCFO, go to: http://www.wcfo.net/home.html

Wildlife Foundation of Ohio donates portable handicapped accessible blinds By Larry S. Moore

Eastern Ohio P-16 group honors top schools and community partners at Excellence in Education event

The Eastern Ohio P-16 Partnership for Education is host-ing its first ―Excellence in Education – Celebrating our Schools‖ luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 14 at Antone‘s Banquet Center, 8578 Market St., Boardman.

Nearly 90 schools in Ashtabula, Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana counties will be acknowledged for their achievements at the luncheon. In addition, two schools, Youngstown Community School and East Palestine Middle School, will be recognized for moving up two levels on the 2009-2010 Ohio Report Card.

The Partnership will also recognize three area residents for their commitment to education. They are:

Business Partner of the Year - Tom Wronkovich, Harley-Davidson BikeTown, Austintown

Innovative Teacher of the Year - Jayson Yeagley, teacher, Columbiana High School

Community Education Advocate - Anthony Lariccia, philanthropist, Boardman

Speaker for the event is Dr. Valora Washington of Cam-bridge, Mass., founder and president, Community Advo-cates for Young Learners Institute. She is a recognized na-tional authority in early childhood care and education. The institute is an umbrella organization housing several well-known fellowships including the CAYL Schott Fellowship in Early Care and Education and the CAYL Principals Fellow-ship in Early Care and Education. Washington is a co-author or co-editor of more than 50 publications including ―Children of 2010,‖ ―Children of 2020,‖ ―Ready or Not: Leadership Choices in Early Care and Education,‖ and ―Role, Relevance and Reinvention: Higher Education and Early Care and Education.‖

Lead sponsor for the event is Kent State University - Trumbull. Other sponsors are Youngstown State University and Eastern Gateway Community College.

The luncheon, which is open to the public, costs $25 per person. Registration is required by Oct. 8 by calling Jennifer Mascardine at 330-744-2131 ext. 12; by fax at 330-746-0330; or by emailing her at [email protected].

Affordable Blood Analysis available for less than $40

Full blood analysis available for less than $40! Working with the Trumbull Memorial Hospital labs, the Rotary Club of Warren has scheduled its Fall Blood Analysis program for Sat. Oct. 16. The program runs from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and will again be held at the SCOPE Senior Center, 220 West Market Street in Warren, Ohio.

For the low cost of $36.00, participants will receive Chemistry, CBC, and Thyroid Profiles. The chemistry profile tests glucose levels, blood urea nitrogen, creati-nine, total protein, albumin, calcium, total bilirubin, al-kaline phosphatase ,liver function (SGOT & SGPT), tri-glyceride, globulin, cholesterol levels including HDL, LDL and VLDL. The CBC Profile includes white blood cell count, hemoglobin, hematocrit, and platelet, and the Thyroid Profile tests thyroid function. For an additional $4, participants can add urine testing.

―We have been providing this blood analysis pro-gram for a number of years,‖ stated Barry Dunaway, Blood Analysis chair. ―At this time when people are losing jobs and benefits, this program is even more im-portant to the community. We have lots of people who return every year and for many of them it is the only time they can afford to have these test completed.‖

The Rotary Club of Warren, which operates under the motto ―Service Above Self‖, meets every Wednesday at 12 noon at Enzo‘s Restaurant, Elm Road, Warren. Those interested in finding out more about Rotary are invited to join us for lunch or visit our website at www.WarrenRotary.org

The Mahoning Valley Burger Review Board (MVBRB) didn‘t need legislature to decide if O‘Charley‘s (Niles) had a good burger, but the guys did take a vote from Congressman Tim Ryan (D-17).

Ryan joined the MVBRB for a casual burger and then cast his ballot. The burger won favor with Tim and the guys in a landslide vote - it was a yes vote from all of us.

O‘Charley‘s has restaurants in 20 states, and the Niles location is locally owned by Covelli Enterprises. The family-friendly restaurant is famous for their hot-out-of-the-oven rolls, and O‘Charley‘s menu features everything from the casual sandwich to entrees of Chicken, Seafood, Pasta, and Steak. They also added to their burger menu.

With a new burger menu, we couldn‘t resist giving it a try and giving the burgers our stamp of approval. They offer six 1/2 pound burgers, a turkey burger, and a griller (4 mini burgers). You can choose from a Cheeseburger (cheddar, lettuce, tomato and pickle), the Classic (lettuce, tomato, pick-le), the Philly (shaved roast beef, crispy onions, Swiss cheese, lettuce, tomato, Cajun-horseradish sauce), the Wild West (Jack cheese, bacon, onion tanglers, lettuce, tomato, Cajun horseradish), the Better Cheddar Bacon (white cheddar, ba-con, lettuce, tomato, onion), and a Better-with- Bacon Patty Melt (bacon, melted jack and Swiss cheeses, sautéed red on-ions, served on rustic Italian bread). Filling out the rectangu-lar plate was a good portion of thick fries.

After entering the restaurant and being guided to our table, we were pleasantly greeted by our server Jade Schuller, and the burger feast commenced. The majority of us ordered the Wild West burger and loved the combination of the deli-cious seasoned beef, the Jack cheese, the extra crispy apple-wood-smoked bacon and the Cajun horseradish sauce. The flavors blended well and even though the burger was very filling, we couldn‘t put it down.

Congressman Ryan was one of the Wild West tasters, and said, ―The burger was really rich and had lots of flavor.‖ He said, ―I don‘t eat a lot of burgers, maybe 10 a year, but this was one of the best I‘ve ever had.‖ You don‘t need a Con-gressman to say you have a great burger, but getting a posi-tive vote from a guy who travels throughout Ohio and to Washington, D.C., eating in many different kinds of restau-rants, doesn‘t hurt. If you are looking for a great, family-friendly eatery, then O‘Charley‘s has a table waiting for you. And tell them you want to try the Congressman Tim Ryan endorsed Wild West burger.

Rating: 4 stars We have found several great burgers this year thanks to

comments and suggestions from you, our readers. Keep sending them to [email protected] or www.myspace.com/mvbrb

Tim Ryan casts his vote and helps MVBRB rate O’Charley’s burgers By Anthony M. Fuda

Contributed photo.

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Local Veterinarian selected to serve at World Equestrian Games

Dr. Suzanne Wilcox, Hubbard, Oh has been selected to be a competition veterinarian during the prestigious Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games in Lexington, KY. Dr Wilcox will be providing her expertise as an on-course veterinarian during the three day event competition on Saturday, Octo-ber 2. Dr. Wilcox owns and operates Diamond Ridge Equine in Hubbard, Ohio and Steel Valley Spay Neuter Clinic in Girard, OH. Dr. Wilcox, who resides in Hubbard, has a lifelong passion for horses. For the past 19 years, Dr. Wilcox has volunteered at the Rolex Kentucky Three Day Event in Lexington, KY as an on course or competition veterinarian. This gave her the experience needed to be selected for this world-class equestrian event. There are over 100 equine vet-erinarians per day of the competition to ensure the safety and well- being of all the horses competing there. Horse and riders from all corners of the globe have come to Kentucky to compete in the games.

The quickest way I know of, to turn young persons eyes glassy, is to begin the telling of one‘s health problems. And I suppose, this wise adage holds true between writers and readers. But alas, my present musings are meant to point out that many government elected officials and the personnel they hired in yesteryears, were just as inefficient, incompe-tent and quite often, just as mind boggling stupid, as today‘s elected and hired government workers. I will indeed try to be brief, but the time span in question covers half a century, so please hang in there by reading the entire article. You, your loved ones and friends, for over many years, could be unwilling victims of the same type of government neglect and irresponsibility.

Back in the early sixties, about one year after my dis-charge from the US Marines, I began experiencing episodes of double vision and the violent shifting of my surroundings. I would fall down. The medical professionals of that era con-cluded that my left and right inner ear mechanisms were sending out mixed signals. The decision was made to block the nerve on my right ear, which caused permanent deafness on that side.

After the episodes continued for several years, doctors at the Cleveland Clinic decided I suffered from something called, Meniere‘s Disease, although my symptoms were not like other patients with the same diagnosis.

My next malady a few years later was muscle loss in the lower legs and arms and hands. Once again with several differences, this problem was disclosed as progressive Mus-cular Dystrophy. Only not anything specific, such as; Char-cot - Marie - Tooth as other patients like me experienced.

In the mid seventies, I volunteered for multiple muscle biopsies and scientific testing over several month intervals, at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.

The head of the department, a doctor/scientist, called me a rare bird. I had numerous neurological problems. Cause unknown. Most of these things, I‘d simply have to learn to deal with as best I could, she said.

Over a period of six years in the late eighties and early nineties, I needed five eye surgeries to repair nerve damage behind both eyes. And once again, causes unknown. I retired from General Motors on disability in 1992.

In June of 2010, I received a two page letter, along with a thirteen page booklet from the Department of the US Navy B Headquarters of the United States Marine Corp. The letter and follow up pages told of the federal government being made aware in the early 1980's, although the problem went a whole lot further back in time, regarding two industrial chemical solvents found in the Camp Lejeune drinking, bath-ing and washing water systems. The pair known as: Trichlo-roethylene (TCE) and Perchloroethylene (PCE). They also found Benzene and other volatile compounds in the water supply.

The feds did what always works well in such cata-strophic situations, - - they formed a committee. This group was to review scientific evidence that may occur from expo-sure to TCE, PCE and other contaminants. They were in-structed not to be influenced by the agenda of any of the responding entities, regarding the responsibilities of anyone or group at Camp Lejeune. The committee then went about collecting data that did in fact show; abnormal numbers of miscarriages, premature births, births of smaller babies and lower weight babies, plus other child abnormalities. In adults they found all types of cancers, (esophageal, lung, breast, bladder, and kidney). Their list included neurological defects and behavioral effects, leukemia, multiple myeloma, renal toxicity and much more.

Then, of course, following the paragraphs of concerns for former residents and workers of Camp Lejeune, came the inevitable However! Yep! Science, they say, does not allow the committee to determine the cause of a specific case of disease. Most of the mentioned diseases associated with the Camp Lejeune water studies may have multiple causes, or developed over a long period of time. It is beyond the com-mittees‘ scope to judge weather military authorities have acted appropriately from a financial, legal or ethical prospec-tive. Translation: Don‘t expect a check in the mail any time soon!

The opinions expressed in the above editorial are that of the author and not necessarily those of The Review Newspa-pers.

Metzler’s Musings by David Metzler

Park Vista’s Low Vision Support Group meeting

The Oct. 12 meeting of Park Vista‘s Low-Vision Support Group will be held in the North Vista Lounge, 1310 Fifth Avenue at 10:00 a.m. The topic, "Low Vision Tricks and Treats" will be presented by Debbie Kogler from Magnifiers and More. Debbie, along with her service dog Murphy, will talk about tricks (hints) and treats (low vision aids) to help us live as independently as possible. Debbie will have a variety of low vision aids available to purchase after the meeting.

The Low-Vision Support Group meets the second Tues-day of each month and provides information, support and resources for people with vision impairment. For information contact Denise Creatore, 330-746-2944, Ext. 1551.

Canfield ballot issues will be focus of Good Morning Canfield! event

School, fire district and library levies on the Nov. 2 ballot in Canfield will be discussed during the Good Morning Can-field! breakfast from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 8 at the Brooks Center, Mahoning County Career & Technical Center, 7300 N. Palmyra Road, Canfield.

A panel will briefly explain the levies on the ballot, pro-vide literature on the ballot issues and answer questions from the audience. Panel members will be:

Canfield Schools Superintendent Dante Zambrini: 6.8-mill additional operating levy for a continuous period of time to raise $3,793,502 annually (the first new school levy since 2002).

Canfield Fire Chief Robert Tiech, Cardinal Joint Fire Dis-trict: 0.42-mill, 5-year renewal levy for current operating ex-penses, to raise $206,720 annually.

Carlton Sears, director, Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County: 1.8-mill, 5-year additional operating levy to raise $7,427,231 a year (countywide).

Additionally, Canfield City Mayor Bill Kay, Township Trustee Chair Marie Izzo Cartwright and Zambrini will give brief updates about what‘s going on in the city, township and schools.

Sponsoring the event is Farmers National Bank. The event is open to the public. Advanced reservations are re-quired by contacting Jennifer Mascardine at 330-744-2131, ext. 12; by fax at 330-746-0330; or by email at [email protected] Cost is $20 for Chamber mem-bers and $30 for non-members.

Adult children with aging parents support group meetings postponed

The Support Group Meetings for adult children with aging parents which were at Canfield Christian Church on Wednesday evenings are postponed until further notice. This is because of low attendance. If you have any questions, please call 330-533-2246.

Poe to ‘haunt’ Victorian this Halloween

It is the Halloween season once again. That only means one thing at the Victorian Players. It is time for another visit from the ―Master of Horror,‖ Edgar Allan Poe. For the past four to five years the Victorian has presented an adaptation of an Edgar Allan Poe classic to celebrate the season. This year, they will present ―Edgar Allan Poeʼs: The Cask of Amontillado.‖ Not one of Poeʼs scarier tales, ―Cask‖ tells more a story of revenge than of horror. But it is in the meth-od of the telling of the story that produces the typical creepy Poe style. Fortunato, a wine expert, has repeatedly offended Montresor. But when this offense approaches insult,

Montresor decides to take action to revenge his actions. This is where the story begins and it takes the audience on a ride through the depths of Montresorʼs troubled mind. J.E.Ballantyne, Jr. who adapted the story to the stage and also directs the show, explains that he has expanded the show just a bit. ―The original story is strictly a two character story. No one else is mentioned. I have introduced some revelers at the beginning in the carnival, where the story begins. This will give the story a little bit of a background that you donʼt really get in the original story. As the two men progress through the catacombs toward the Amontillado, I also intro-duced some extra surprises along the way.‖

Two powerhouse local actors will star in ―Cask.‖ Alan McCreary, from New Castle, will portray the troubled Mon-tresor who hatches an elaborate plan to avenge the insult slung his way. Brian Lee will take on the role of Fortunato, the blustery wine expert who antagonizes Montresor. Both of these actors have tour-deforce roles in a show that would test any actor. But it is also a show that will satisfy that need for Halloween season entertainment for any audience member. ―Edgar Allan Poeʼs: The Cask of Amontillado‖ is being co-produced by the Victorian Players and J&B Production Arts Services with Chalet Premier serving as the Corporate Co-Sponsor. The show will open at the Little Theatre on the Commons at 702 Mahoning Avenue in Youngstown on Oct. 15 and run through Halloween on Oct. 31. Evening perfor-mances are at 7:30 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2:00 pm. There will also be two Special Midnight performances on Sat., Oct. 23 and Sat., Oct. 30. Adult tickets for all perfor-mances are $10.00 with Student and Senior tickets being $8.00. Special rates are available for groups or for schools wishing to send students to specific performances.

A special promotion will be run during the entire run of the show. A local television or radio personality will serve as a ―Mystery Reveler‖ each night during the opening carnival scene. Clues will be included in the program as to who this reveler might be. If the ―Mystery Reveler‖ is correctly identi-fied by an audience member, the audience member will win a bottle of Amontillado wine. Must be 18 years of age to en-ter. Tickets may be reserved by calling 330-746-5455.

Annual Apple Butter Festival The Lake Milton Presbyterian Church is holding its 7th

annual Apple Butter Festival and everyone is invited to come help stir the apple butter in a copper kettle over an open fire. The freshly canned, warm apple butter will be for sale along with all kinds of baked apple goodies including pies, dumplings, cookies, candy apples, etc. Also for sale hot dogs, sausage sandwiches, funnel cakes, along with hot soup and drinks to warm the body and soul. Pony rides available for a smile and Live Praise Music for your enjoyment. Look forward to seeing you there.

Grocery Changes in Store for Struthers Plaza

The shifting landscape of the retail grocery industry will soon be evident at Struthers Plaza, located on Fifth Street in Struthers. The Frattaroli family, owners of the Struthers Spar-kle Market, have announced that the store will be closing later this month. The Frattaroli‘s other Sparkle Market in New Middleton is unaffected by this closure and will contin-ue operations without interruption. The Cafaro Company, whose affiliated business entity owns Struthers Plaza, is cur-rently in discussion with multiple potential grocery concerns which have expressed their interest in occupying the location as soon as it is available

One Nation Under . . .

By Jim Graham

To become an American You‘re born in this country, as an American, or you

come into the country, legally, and become an American. Becoming includes a conscious decision to adopt the lan-guage, customs, patriotism, and civics of this great country. These adaptations occur over time, with language being the most important, especially early on.

Your sponsors help you find a place to live, a place to work at, and a place to worship. You keep your nose clean, earn your way, pay your bills, and in time you get the oppor-tunity to transform yourself, officially, into an American. Adaptation to our customs also comes over time, and within 1-2 generations, patriotism and civics are learned. This oc-curs if you come here to become an American.

There are people who come to this country for other reasons, however. These include working and sending mon-ey out of the country, delivering anchor babies, and taking advantage of free schools, health care, and social services. What gets left out is the willingness to become an American, and to earn these privileges.

When I became an American, at 16 years of age, I did not recite the Pledge of Allegiance, I actually pledged alle-giance to this great country, the language, the customs, the patriotism, and the civics. I knew the importance of the day and the moment. I was no longer a stranger to this country. Now I was a member of the greatest country in the history of mankind, with opportunities unlimited, a fascinating history, a people who have rescued the world from fanatics, and a document, written over 200 years ago, that guaranteed the rights and freedoms given to us by a generous and loving GOD. And it is now my duty, as a citizen, to oppose the ambitious plans of the self proclaimed rulers, using that same document. It isn‘t a hard decision to make when you love your country, your family, and your neighbors. Join us in this righteous and necessary undertaking. I can see No-vember. You?

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]


1- 866- 826- 8939

BEST program provides free mammograms to qualifying women

The American Cancer Society BEST (Breast Educa-tion Screening Together) Program provides free mam-mograms to women who qualify in the Northeast Ohio Region.

―Because of the funds we raise at the Society‘s Mak-ing Strides Against Breast Cancer walks across Ohio and the United States, we are able to provide no cost mam-mograms to eligible women between the ages of 40 and 64,‖ said Al Stabilito, Northeast Ohio Public Relations Director of the American Cancer Society. ―Mammograms are still the best tool available to detect breast cancer at an early, treatable stage.‖

If a woman is younger than 40 years of age she may still qualify if she has a close relative who has been diag-nosed with breast cancer or she has symptoms of breast cancer. Women age 65 and over are covered by Medi-care.

There has been quite a bit of news over the past six months about when a woman should begin mammogra-phy. This information has left many women uncertain about when they should begin screenings for breast can-cer.

The American Cancer Society has not changed their screening guidelines and suggests the following guide-lines:

Mammogram: Women age 40 and older should have a mammogram every year and should continue to do so for as long as they are in good health. While mam-mograms can miss some cancers they are still a very good way to find breast cancer.

Clinical breast exam: Women in their 20‘s and 30‘s should have a clinical breast exam (CBE) as part of a regular exam by a health expert, preferably every 3 years. After age 40, women should have a clinical breast exam by a health expert every year. It is a good idea to have the CBE shortly before the mammogram. You can use the exam to learn what your own breasts feel like.

Breast self-exam (BSE): BSE is an option for women starting in their 20‘s. Women should be told about the benefits and limitations of BSE. Women should report any changes in how their breasts look or feel to their health professional immediately.

If women decide to do BSE, they should have their doctor or nurse check the method to make sure it is per-formed correctly. When women do BSE on a regular basis they get to know how their breasts normally look and feel. Then, they may more easily notice small chang-es.

―Unfortunately, some agencies and task forces differ from our breast cancer screening recommendations,‖ Stabilito added. ―We know that our guidelines enable us to detect breast cancer at an early stage when treatment and long-term survival is more successful.‖

Still, some women ignore mammograms because they do not have medical health insurance. Others, who have health insurance, may have to meet a high deducti-ble before the cost of a mammogram is covered. Unfor-tunately, some women decide to skip this lifesaving screening for a number of different reasons.

BEST income eligibility is determined by the num-ber of people who reside in the household and the fami-ly‘s total annual income.

A single woman may earn $27,075 annually and still be eligible for the BEST program. For a woman to be eligible in a household of two; the annual income cannot be greater than $36,425. A family of three may not earn more than $45,775 to qualify. A household of four can have a combined income of $55,125 and still meet the eligibility guidelines.

Income guidelines increase for those with five or more people in a household.

Women in Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Mahoning, Medina, Portage, Stark, Summit, Trumbull, Tuscarawas and Wayne Counties who meet the financial guidelines are eligible. But, some women may have to travel to a nearby provider in another coun-ty to have the test completed because there may not be a local provider available.

―Most women who inquire about the program qual-ify,‖ Stabilito added. ―Something as simple as a phone call to schedule a mammogram can save a life. We are committed to help in the fight against breast cancer so we can save lives and create a world with more birth-days.‖

40 Under 40 Honorees announced The Mahoning Valley Young Professionals (Formerly

known as MVP 20/30) and the Community Foundation of the Mahoning Valley are pleased to announce the 40 individ-uals who will be honored at this year‘s sixth annual 40 Under 40 Awards. The 40 Under 40 is a community effort to honor men and women age 40 and under who are making an im-pact in their chosen professions and have demonstrated a commitment to community involvement. On the night of the event, five of the 40 will be recognized for special accolades as MVP Award winners. The 40 honorees and Top 5 are se-lected by a committee formed by the Community Founda-tion of the Mahoning Valley, with selection based upon pro-fessional and service categories.

This year‘s event will be held on Thurs., Nov. 18 at the DeYor Performing Arts Center and Ford Family Recital Hall in downtown Youngstown. The event begins at 6:00 p.m. with heavy hors d'oeuvres and cash bar; the awards begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 each and are available through the DeYor box office (330-744-0264 or online). Information re-garding Corporate Sponsorships can be found at www.mvp2030club.org The 2010 40 Under 40 Honorees: Dr. Charlene D. Arendas Town and Country Veterinary Hospital Jennifer Leigh Arnold J. Arnold & Associates Christopher Barzak Youngstown State University Matthew M. Bender Butech Bliss Matthew F. Bodine, CPA, MBA Bodine Perry, LLC Heather R. Chunn Youngstown State University Jeri M. Close Prima Health Care Tamara I. Cooper North East Ohio Network and Intuitive Innovation, LLC Monica Craven Habitat for Humanity Mark DeBruin Asir Metals LLC Robert Dennick Joki Rust Belt Theatre Company Oakland Center for the Arts Sarah Ellis Youngstown State University Allison Fee The Cafaro Company

DARE singles group 10/7 New member meeting Disciples Church 7:30 p.m. 10/8 Movies 8 6:30 p.m. 10/9 Hayride Camp Wilhelm Christian Campground 3 p.m. 10/10 Dance at Saxon Club 6 p.m. 10/11 CC Pizza 5:30, Movies 8 6:30 p.m. 10/13 Walking at Southern Park Mall food court 6 p.m. 10/14 Meeting at Disciples church speaker 7:30 p.m. 10/15 Dance Saxon Club 6:30 p.m. 10/17 Dance Saxon Club 6 p.m. 10/20 Walking at Southern Park Mall food court 6 p.m. 10/21 Meeting at Disciples Church 7:30 p.m. 10/24 Saxon Dance Club 6 p.m. 10/28 Meeting at Disciples Church game night 7:30 p.m. 10/29 Movies 8 6:30 p.m. 10/30 Bowling Boardman Lanes 7:30 p.m.

Parkinson’s Support Group to meet The Mahoning County Parkinson‘s Support Group will

meet at Park Vista Retirement Community, 1310 Fifth Ave-nue, Youngstown Oct. 14 from 2-4 p.m. Brenda Brady, Park Vista‘s Case Manager, will present a video testimonial docu-menting the successful use of the HydroWorx therapy pool with a Parkinson‘s patient. The HydroWorx 2000 rehabilita-tion pool is a new addition to Park Vista‘s therapy program. She will also address coping mechanisms and physiological problems associated with the disease.

The group meets the second Thursday of each month from 2-4:00 p.m. at Park Vista. Free parking is available in the lot in back of the building.


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DAY Sat Fri Fri Fri

Thurs

DATE 10/2 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/28

OPPONENT St. Thomas St. Charles Steubenville

Mooney SV/SM

PLACE Home Home Away Home Away

UR

SU

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E

Ursuline 40 Cleveland East 0

Ursuline 50 Bethlehem Cath 14

Ursuline 14 Mentor Lake 10

Ursuline 33 Bedford 15

Ursuline 53 Chardon NDCL 14

Ursuline 52 Aquinas 14

Record 6-0

URSULINE

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VARSITY FOOTBALL

DAY Fri Fri Fri Fri

DATE 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29

OPPONENT Cleveland Bene. Akron St. Vincent

Ursuline Cincinnati Moeller

PLACE Home Home Away Home

Mooney 31 Pickerington North 14

Mooney 28 Boardman 6

Mooney 3 Lakewood St. 37

Mooney 31 Columbus St. deSales 41

Mooney 42 Buffalo St. Francis 0

Record 2-2

STR

UTH

ER

S

VARSITY FOOTBALL

DAY Fri Fri Fri Fri

DATE 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29

OPPONENT Salem

Conneaut Hubbard Campbell

PLACE Away Home Away Home

Struthers 20 Lakeview 49

Struthers 13 Girard 16

Struthers 20 Beaver Local 12

Struthers 41 Liberty 7

Struthers 21 East Liverpool 28

Struthers 16 Labrae 0

Record 3-3

STRUTHERS

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VARSITY FOOTBALL

DAY Fri Fri Fri Fri

DATE 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29

OPPONENT Champion

Girard Newton Falls

Struthers

PLACE Away Home Away Away

Campbell 42 Mineral Ridge 28

Campbell 42 South Range 21

Campbell 15 Liberty 14

Campbell 22 Brookfield 7

Campbell 27 LaBrae 0

Campbell 21 Salem 43

Record 5-1

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Cross Point Bible Fellowship offers free clothing

Cross Point Bible Fellowship's Clothing Center is dis-tributing free clothing Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Howland, 8957 East Market Street, the last door on the exit side of the building.

We welcome all donations of gently used clothing. We can always use men‘s clothing, children and babies‘ clothing, plus size women‘s clothing and maternity wear.

We have Donation Drop Boxes located at First Baptist Church of Howland as well as Dreves Insurance 1855 Tib-betts Wick Rd in Liberty Township. Please call Nancy with questions or emergency needs at 330-772-9007.

City of Youngstown receives National Recognition for Deconstruction Program

Steve Novotny, Deconstruction Coordinator for the City of Youngstown, Ohio, says ―Blighted and abandoned struc-tures are a huge financial burden for the community. Decon-struction is about transforming this tremendous challenge into an opportunity.‖ ―Youngstown needs to develop inno-vative and sustainable solutions to help itself overcome chronic blight and vacancy in its neighborhoods.‖

What: Youngstown was recently recognized at ICLEI‘s annual Local Action Summit for its Youngstown Deconstruc-tion Initiative (YDI) program. YDI received runner up honors in the Sustainability Leadership Award‘s Planning Process Innovation category for midsized cities. Other award catego-ries included Energy Efficiency Innovation, Community Out-reach Innovation, and awards for individual members of city staff and elected officials who have made notable strides while working to achieve local sustainability.

Deconstruction is the systematic disassembly of a struc-ture to recover valuable building materials for reuse and re-cycling. Deconstruction has been proven to remove blight, create jobs, and divert usable building materials away from landfills, conserving natural resources and energy. Decon-struction also spurs new business and neighborhood devel-opment through the availability of quality and affordable building materials, increased recycling and retail operations, waste-to-energy production, and value-added manufactur-ing. Unlike traditional demolition methods, deconstruction offers the potential of a self-sustaining blight removal mecha-nism, ensuring the effective and efficient use of scarce city funding. Youngstown has been developing deconstruction as part of a yearlong grant awarded by the Region 5 office of the Environmental Protection Agency.

The Local Action Summit allows local governments from across the country to participate in seminars, panel dis-cussions, and networking events centered on innovative so-lutions to creating sustainable cities and communities.

When and Where: The Local Action Summit was held in Washington D.C. from September 24 through September 26, 2010.

Who: Founded in 1990, ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability is an international association of local govern-ments as well as national and regional local government or-ganizations who have made a commitment to sustainable development. ICLEI provides technical consulting, training, and information services to build capacity, share knowledge, and support local government in the implementation of sus-tainable development at the local level. Their basic premise is that locally designed initiatives can provide an effective and cost-efficient way to achieve local, national, and global sus-tainability objectives. ICLEI currently has nearly 1,200 mem-bers, with over 600 located in the United States.

Part-time Editorial Person Wanted

for The Review Newspapers

Must be available Mondays and Tuesdays. Can lead to more hours. Must type 65 wpm or faster, have graphic art, web application knowledge, proof reading, journalism and scan-ning skills.

Pay based on experience. Mail resume to: The Review Newspapers P. O. Box 150 Niles OH 44446 fax to 330-544-5511 or email:

[email protected] No Phone calls.

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9 AM Commercial Free Music Hour!

NEW $1,000,000.00 Renovation Scheduled in Spring 2010 ! Free Utilities Rental Assistance

to Those Who Qualify All Appliances Included Individually Controlled

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Boardman Park holds Senior Fun Day By Joanne Collier

Another great fun day was offered at Boardman Park Community Center on Sept. 16. Sue Gans announced about the C.H.O.R.E services, helping seniors with inside and out-side doing repairs at their home, call her at 330-744-5071, also being offered at the Senior Center Independence is Tai Chi Classes.

Lunch was served by Sunrise Assisted Living of Poland. A craft was done, and Sue called for bingo. Many great prizes were won. The craft and blood pressure screenings was sponsored by Boardman Park and Senior Independence.

Next months meeting will be on Oct. 21, hosted by Sun-rise and on Oct. 28 by Ron Joy/Sateri Homes. For more infor-mation call Karen at 330-965-0482.

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VARSITY FOOTBALL

DAY Fri Fri Fri Fri

DATE 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29

OPPONENT Beaver Local

Maple Heights Niles McKinley

Poland


Canfield 19 Aurora City 24

Canfield 41 Canton South 17

Canfield 13 Dover 17

Canfield 0 Howland 16

Canfield 18 Chaney 6

Canfield 30 Youngstown East 0

Record 2-3

CANFIELD cardinals

VARSITY FOOTBALL

DAY Fri Fri Fri Fri

DATE 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29

OPPONENT North Canton

Perry Lake

Boardman


Fitch 58 Chaney 7

Fitch 48 Poland 13

Fitch 34 Riverside 0

Fitch 24 Canton McKinley 21

Fitch 43 Glen Oaj 21

Fitch 35 Jackson 7

Record 6-0 FIT

CH

BO

AR

DM

AN

VARSITY FOOTBALL

DAY Fri Fri

Thurs Fri

DATE 10/8 10/15 10/21 10/29

OPPONENT Jackson

GlenOak Canton McKinley Austintown Fitch

PLACE Home Away Home Away

Boardman 34 Wilson 12

Boardman 6 Cardinal Mooney 28

Boardman 14 Akron Hoban 10

Boardman 3 Lake High School 21

Boardman 19 Massillon Perry 13

Boardman 24 Hoover 14

Record 4-2 Let’s Go Falcons!

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Good Luck Cardinals!Good Luck Cardinals!Good Luck Cardinals!

Hubbard class of 2000 reunite Hubbard High School class of 2000 is having their 10

year reunion on Sat., Nov. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Squaw Creek Country Club in Vienna. The cost is $42 per person and that includes a dinner buffet, open beer and wine bar and DJ. For more information contact Kerry (Montgomery) Zuzik at [email protected] Courtney (Fluent) Button [email protected] or Brandi (Panning) Hagyari at [email protected]

Sulmona Valley Ladies Auxiliary The Sulmona Valley Ladies Auxiliary recently met on

September 28, 2010 at the Sulmona Hall at 92 S.Bridge St, Struthers. Plans for the up coming Family Halloween Par-ty to be held on Saturday, October 30, 2010 at 5:00 p.m. at the Hall were discussed. Hostesses for the September meeting were Mary Sinesio, Catherine Ricottilli, and Rose DelSignore. Hostesses for the October 26, 2010 meeting are Arlene DeChellis, Anna DeChellis, and Anna D'Amato. Winner of the door prize was Mary Mazzocca.

New members are always welcomed! Meetings are held on the 4TH Tuesday of each month at 12:30 p.m. For additional information contact Sandy Redeske at 330-755-5192

ZTA tenth anniversary Pink Ribbon Cheer Classic

The Zeta Tau Alpha 10th Anniversary Pink Ribbon Cheer Classic will be held Sun. Oct. 24 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Youngs-town State University's Beeghly Center. All proceeds will benefit breast cancer on behalf of the Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation and the event goal is set at $110,000. Over 80 local cheer and dance

performances are expected to attend, and ZTA invites all breast cancer survivors to attend the event for free. The afternoon highlight will be the Survivor Walk scheduled for 12:15 p.m. where any survi-vors who wish to participate will be honored. Spectator entrance fee is $5.00. A Chi-nese auction, concession stand, and apparel will be available at the event! For more information visit www.ztapinkribboncheerclassic.com or call 330-506-4327.


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2489 Niles Cortland Rd Cortland Ohio 44410

HUFFMAN FRUIT FARM

13075 Lisbon Rd. 1 mile South of Greenford, OH

330-533-5700

PICK YOUR OWN Apples, Peppers, Tomatoes

In Our Market Apples, Peppers, Tomatoes

Brown Eggs, Honey Pumpkins Gourds, Squash, Apple Cider

Mon. – Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wed. Oct. 13, 2010 5:00 PM

93 Lucius Ave. Youngstown, OH. 44507 Selling to the highest bidder, a two story

building, Store front, four single apartments Mickey Toy Land: Contents Toys– Furniture

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Darryl McGuire 330-348-1191

www.gmcauctions.com OhioRealEstateAuctionsLLC

"YOU OWN IT-WE SELL IT"

REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS

84 LIBERTY STREET NORTH JACKSON, OH 44451 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2010 @ 4:00PM

AUCTION FEATURES: 1997 Olds Cutlass, four door, windows, locks, 38,800 miles. 1974 Lowe 14’ alum Scout fishing boat with Ted Williams 7.5hp outboard motor and trailer.

FURNITURE: Full size maple bdrm suite. Blanket box. Maple twin bed. Maple china cabinet. Pine bookcase. Dry sink. Ass’d lamps.

COLLECTIBLES: Asst’d crocks. Copper boiler. Wood student desks. Mantle clock. Chandeliers. Cranberry, cobalt, ruby, pink depression, hobnail & Fenton glassware. Assorted depression glass.

OF INTEREST: Snow blower. Stereo System. Hand plow. Assorted yard and garden tools. Maytag washer and dryer. Upright freezer. Small chest freezer. Wood lathes. Physician’s scale. Auction ordered by owner, Betty Hemphill.

SEE WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE LISTING & PICTURES.

INSPECTION: 3:00 PM day of auction. TERMS: 5% buyer’s premium. CASH. Check w/bank letter of credit. Visa. MC. Debit Card.

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George Roman III., CAGA, Ronald Roman, CAI Christopher Roman, CNE

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PUBLIC AUCTION

KITCHEN HELP FOR CAFE—EXPERIENCE IN COOKING AND PREP, FLEXABLE H O U RS, A PP LY WITHIN OR SEND RESUME TO:

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Accounting and Tax Services

Business Accounting, Business tax Preparation and On-Site Business Consultation. Call 330-534-7800 or 724-458-7866 or visit us at www.abc1040.com or email [email protected] for your FREE busi-ness consultation.

HOME SERVICES

Electrical Work

A BETTER FREE ESTIMATES. New breaker boxes and rewiring. Licensed, bonded, & insured. Call Lyons Electric at 330-758-7074

Gutter Cleaning

GUTTER CLEANING! No distance Too Far. Free estimates. Screen-ing available. Call Ralph "The Gutter Guy" Boardman 330-758-6848- Fully insured.

Home Improvements

JD PROKOP CONSTRUCTION: Homes, additions, pole barns sid-ing, windows, decks, bathrooms and kitchens. FREE ESTIMATES Call 330-770-7300.

Landscaping

David Rhodes Landscaping. Commercial & Residential Full Lawn & Landscape Maintenance Service Leaf Clean-up

Painting

TLM PAINTING- Interior and Exterior Painting. Fully Insured, FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 330-506-9770.

Plumbing

DeJulio Plumbing. Hot Water Tanks, Gas & Water Leaks, Drains, All Plumbing Repairs. *State Licensed and Insured. State ID #31125. Call 330-534-7849 or 330-207-2337.

Pool Maintenance

Pool Winterizations (In ground & above) Winter chemical kits $12.95. Pool Choice 945 Boardman-Canfield Rd. (224 & Parkside) Board-man. (330) 953-0980.

Lost and Found

LOST DOG; Duke, All White/Male Mastiff-Pitt Bull mix. Last seen around Four Mile Run Rd. and County Line Rd. Area. Reward. Call 330-883-2156 or 330-530-0621.

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED. Two stations for rent. All about cuts in Truck World Mall in Hubbard. 330-534-9365

Want to earn money? Go to www.myvollara.com/johnkroner or call 330-559-3715

General

For uncompromising health products, go to www.myvollara.com/johnkroner or call 330-559-3715

Homelite Weed Whacker for sale. $35.00 Barely used. Call 330-559-3715

Let Review Classifieds put QUICK BUCKS in your pocket! After accu-mulating those unused items for years, isn't it time to turn them into cold cash? Money FOR YOU is just a call away. Call 330-544-5500 or 800-341-2060 for details or see order blank.

Miscellaneous

Hunters/Collectors/Army Vintage-Bow, 5' 4", US Army Bayonet, Ce-ramic Pixie Bank 2' tall, make offer. 330-545-3332.

Estate Sale

MULTI ESTATE AUCTION-No buy-ers premium. We have the 75 year accumulation of several estates to auction this Saturday, Oct 9 at 10AM. Furniture, tools, kitchen & decorative items, fine & costume jewelry, loads of beds, exercise equipment & so much more! Rt 45 at Mahoning Ave, 51 S. Salem-Warren Road, North Jackson, Red Barn in rear. Please s e e o u r l i s t i n g o n www.auctionzip.com or call Del Lambert at 330-770-2957.

WARREN: 223 Wainwood SE (across from North Mar)-Estate-Everything except appliances goes-Tools, shelving, furniture, glassware, household, 9-4, Oct. 8 & 9.

Flea Market

Whistle Stop Flea Market- Tues-Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 809 N. Main Hubbard. Coins, Glassware, 20% off New Avon, New Fashion Handbags, Gift Items, Radar Cutlery, Jim Shore Figurines, Jewelry, Baked Goods, Complete Line of Produce, Video Games for all systems, Also Buying Gold & Silver, Coins and Glassware. 330-770-2957.

Garage Sale

BOOK/BAKE SALE: Oct. 9, 10-2PM, St. Paul Lutheran Church, 2860 E. Market Street, Warren. Books, Des-serts, Pepperoni Rolls, Lunch Availa-ble.

Check our online edition at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com on Wednesday to see the garage sales a day before the printed version comes out. Also sign up for our garage sale newsletter and never miss another garage sale!

GIRARD: Misc. Items, Kids Items, Snowboard, Craft Items, Linens, Clothes. Fri. & Sat. Oct 8 & 9 from 9-3. 1136 N. Ward Ave. Girard, OH

HUBBARD 7576 Hubbard-Bedford RD. Saturday and Sunday October 9 & 10. 9AM til 4PM. NASCAR Items, gas pumps, misc.

HUBBARD: Huge Garage Sale, Oct. 8 & 9. 9AM-5PM. 2271 Hubbard-Masury Road. Halloween Decora-tions, including inflatables. Indoor/Outdoor Christmas decorations, new and used and Much More.

Contributing Reporters Wanted!! Are you involved in your community? Would you like to tell the Town about your group or organization? If so call The Review Newspapers today at 330-544-5500 or submit articles and p r e s s r e l e a s e s t o [email protected]

DEVELOPEMENT, FUNDRAISING AND COMMUNICATION SPECIAL-IST. Non-profit domestic violence agency seeking energetic and flexible individual to be responsible for fund-raising, grant writing and communica-tions in order to promote the mission of Someplace Safe, Inc. Must pos-sess strong written and verbal com-munications skills, as well as excel-lent computer skills including MS Office, Publisher, website and data entry. Bachelor's Degree and/or previous development experience preferred. Send resume and cover letter with salary requirements to: Someplace Safe 1540 Tod Ave NW Warren OH 44485 or email [email protected] by 10/22/10. No phone calls or walk-ins please. eoe.

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED. Two stations for rent. All about cuts in Truck World Mall in Hubbard. 330-534-9365

KITCHEN HELP wanted for cafe. Experience in cooking and prep. Flexible hours. Apply within or send resume to 29 N. Main Street, Hub-bard 44425

NOW HIRING: Companies desper-ately need employees to assemble products at home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. Info, 1-985-646-1700 Dept. OH-4012

Part-time Editorial Person Wanted for The Review Newspapers. Must be available Mondays and Tuesdays. Can lead to more hours. Must type 65 wpm or faster, have graphic art, web application knowledge, proof reading, journalism and scanning skills. Pay based on experience. Mail resume to: The Review Newspapers P. O. Box 150 • Niles OH 44446 fax to 330-544-5511 or email : [email protected] No Phone calls.

SHELTER MONITOR-PART TIME. Non-profit domestic violence agency seeking friendly and flexible individual to provide crisis intervention, empow-erment and advocacy to victims of domestic violence in shelter and on the crisis line. This position will pro-vide evening and weekend shelter coverage and includes clerical duties. Some college or previous experience preferred. Send cover letter and resume to; Someplace Safe 1540 Tod Ave. NW Warren OH 44485 or email [email protected] by 10/22/10. No phone calls or walk-ins please. eoe.

REAL ESTATE AND CON-TENTS. WEDNEDAY, OCTO-BER 13 5:00 P.M. 93 Lucius Avenue. Youngstown Oh. 44507. Selling to the highest bidder, a two-story building, Store Front, Four Single Apart-ments, Mickey Toy. Land: Con-tents, Toys-Furniture. AUC-TIONEER/REALTOR Darryl McGuire 330-348-1191. www.gmcauctions.com OHI-OREALESTATEAUCTIONSLLC "YOU OWN IT, WE SELL IT".

Apartments For Rent

HUBBARD: 350 Parkview 1 & 2 BR. Available. Gorgeous! Everything New. Dishwashers, above stove microwave & luxurious bath. On-site laundry. Heat, water, sewer & trash included. Immediate, clean, residential, quiet, No pets, no smoking. Starting @ $550/mo. Call 330-757-2915 or 330-518-5092. Call for move-in specials.

Commercial For Rent

Niles area (Weathersfield Twp.) 2 room office for rent. Utilities included. $625.00/month + Sec Dep. Call 330-559-3715

Houses For Rent

BOARDMAN FOR RENT-2 BR 1st flr. laundry, 1 car garage. 525/month + util. & deposit. Call 330-720-3633 for more info.

Mobile Homes For

Rent

SOUTHINGTON ESTATES - HOMES FOR SALE/RENT - OPEN HOUSE 12-2PM Sat: PRICES SLASHED. Prices Include lot rent 330-898-6489 Cell 330 221-8218

Storage Space For

Rent

New storage facility- In Hubbard Twp., with optional Utilities. Great facility for: Contractors, Sales Rep., Boats, Cars, RV's. Call 330-534-1108 or 1-800-345-3911.

STIVER STOR-IT Storage units. 5 x 10 to 12 x 24. Outside storage - boats, motor homes and trailers. Call 330-534-3050.

Commercial For Sale

WEATHERSFIELD TWP. COMMER-CIAL BUILDING FOR SALE- Office & warehouse for sale. Over 6,000 Sq. Ft. of warehouse. 15 1/2 foot ceilings in back portion, 3 truck docks, 1 raised dock. City water, 3 phase electric available. $165,000. Call 330-559-3715.

Houses For Sale

HOWLAND HOUSE FOR SALE- Howland Schools- 1736 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Formal Dining Room, Living Room w/fireplace, Family Room, 2 Car attached garage, Central Air, Screened back porch. $149,000. Call 330-559-3715 for a personal tour.

Let the Review Newspapers help sell YOUR HOUSE with our SPECIAL TARGET REAL ESTATE PROGRAM *** *** *** *** The BEST MARKET for your house isn't in a three, four or five County Region! Because the Review is ALL LOCAL we can TARGET your ad to over 105,0

Items

AAA-GOT ANTIQUES? Cleaning out an attic or basement? Inherit an Estate? We are now purchasing vintage: Glass, Dolls, Toys, Guns, Swords, Medals, Military Items, Trains, Clocks, Jewelry/Costume, Railroad Items, OLD Christmas Bulbs, Lights & Decorations...just about anything old! Call Anthony 330-727-1369.

CASH FOR OLD TOYS, RECORDS & ANTIQUES. ALSO BUYING LEGOS! CALL BRIAN 330-718-7374.

WANTED. Extra Large Black Walnut Trees. Also buying standing timber. 440-897-0863 or 330-738-2050

HELP WANTED


17606 Mahoning Ave. • Lake Milton

330-654-5561

GOOD LUCK

BLUE JAYS!

AMERICAN AUTO SALES, INC.

COMPLETE SERVICE

24 HOUR WRECKER and FLATBED SERVICE

LIGHT AND HEAVY TOWING

TONY DELMONT 3004 Salem-Warren Road North Jackson, OH 44451

(330) 538-3566

24 HOURS

JACKSON MILTON

JAYS BLUE

60¢ per ft. every month “All Year!”

GOOD LUCK THIS SEASON BLUE JAYS!

Fish Fry Every Friday

3-7 p.m.

All You Can Eat! $8.00

Children $5.00

Lounge Open-

9 a.m.-11 p.m.

7 Days A Week!

FILL IN BELOWFILL IN BELOW

YOUR AD SHOULD READ: (Please Print) Suggested Category:

Ads must be pre-paid. Make checks Payable to: The Review Newspapers

NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP _ PHONE FAX ___ DATE METHOD OF PAYMENT_______________________________

Place classified ads online 24/7 at www.TheReviewNewspapers.com MAIL TO P. O. BOX 150; DROP OFF 1123 WEST PARK, NILES, OH 44446

E-Mail 24 hrs a day: [email protected] FAX 24 HOURS A DAY.• FAX 330-544-5511 CALL 330-544-5500

Be sure to include Your Name and address; contact person and phone number for verification.

Prices for Business Services ads.

$15.00 per Week per Zone • 20 word Limit • add 20¢ for each extra word.

Prices for Classifieds ads.

$10.00 per Week per Zone • 20 word Limit • add 20¢ for each extra word. (includes FREE Internet Editions also)

Sorry, No Refunds For Business Services or Classified Ads

Delivered Thursdays Regular Deadline Monday 11 a.m. Zone 1 Serving: Hubbard, Brookfield, Masury, Girard, Liberty, McDonald , West Middlesex and the Greater Shenango Valley Zone 3 Serving: Mineral Ridge, Niles, Howland, Vienna, Cortland, Champion, Warren, Leavittsburg, Braceville, Southington, Northern Trumbull County, Newton Falls and Lordstown Zone 4 Serving: Mahoning County

The Review Newspapers’ Classified Ad Rates

Dates to Run

Zone or Zones

Cost per Zone

# of Weeks

# of Zones

Cost per Zone X # of Weeks X # of Zones

= Total

CC#_____________________ Security # _______

Card and Bingo party with Chinese auction

The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Oblate Sisters of the Sacred

Pisano Masonry and Construction, LLC.

CHIMNEYS

RESTORED & NEW

COMPLETE MASONRY WORK

FREE ESTIMATES Toll Free 1-800-286-7089

“No Job Too Small” Fully Insured

Locally Owned & Operated Roofing • Insurance Repairs NO SUBCONTRACTORS!

31 Years Experience

Home Building

Additions

Siding

Basement Remodeling

Home Remodeling

Windows

Roofing

Kitchens & Baths

www.sampitzulohomes.com

330-533-2137

HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE BUILDER

BOB WALLIS

GO BLUE JAYS!

WWW.SPITZER.COM

WESTER

N R

ESER

VE

VARSITY FOOTBALL

DAY Fri Fri Fri Fri

DATE 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29

OPPONENT Wellsville

Jackson Milton McDonald Leetonia

PLACE Away Away Home Home

Western Reserve 28 Mathews 0

Western Reserve 13 Independence 12

Western Reserve 33 Chalker 0

Western Reserve 34 Lowellville 7

Western Reserve 28 Sebring McKinley 12

Western Reserve 26 Southern 10

Record 6-0

WESTERN

RESERVE

blue

devils

JA

CK

SO

N-M

ILTO

N

VARSITY FOOTBALL

DAY Fri Fri Fri Fri

DATE 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29

OPPONENT McDonald

Western Reserve Wellsville Sebring

PLACE Away Home Home Away

Jackson Milton 7 Windham 21

Jackson Milton 0 Rootstown 33

Jackson Milton 0 Grand Valley 41

Jackson Milton 3 Southern Local 21

Jackson Milton 13 Leetonia 6

Jackson Milton 7 Lowellville 26

Record 1-5

Ursuline High School Students celebrate ‘Mooney Week’

The Ursuline-Cardinal mooney varsity football game will be held Fri., Oct. 22 at Stambaugh Stadium at 7:30 p.m. This exciting football rivalry, which began 52 years ago, con-tinues to be the football event of the season for the local com-munity. Alumni of both schools pull out the school colors, reminisce about exciting past contests, place a few friendly wagers on the outcome and make it a point to ―come home‖ for the game.

The spirit rally is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. on Thurs., Oct. 21. Special guests will include the 5th—8th graders from the Catholic elementary schools in the Ursuline district. On Friday evening, beginning at 5 p.m., the Home and School association will sponsor a Super Family Tailgate Party in the Bryson St. Lot. All are welcome.

Orthodox Center dance

Dance on Sunday Oc-tober 17 at the Orthodox Center 1025 N. Belle Vista Ave, Youngstown Spon-sored by USA DANCE 5:00 p.m. Basics for Beginners , 5:30 p.m. Free Bolero Les-son sponsored by Teresa Flora, "Latin American Ballroom" Followed by open dancing to Ballroom, Latin, Swing and Hustle from 6:15 - 9:00 $5.00 USA Dance Members, $10.00 Non Members, $2.50 Stu-dents

Hospice Volunteer Class Hospice of the Valley‘s new volunteer class begins Fri.,

Oct. 22 in the Hospice House conference room. Classes are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday for six weeks (no class Nov. 26). Volunteers will learn what Hospice of the Valley‘s team of doctors, nurses, social workers and chaplains do for the patients and their family and how volunteers fit into that team.

Hospice volunteers serve in a variety of ways including companions for hospice patients at home or in nursing homes as well as helping at the Hospice House inpatient facility. New volunteers are needed. For more information or to regis-ter, call 330-788-1992. Hospice House is located at 9803 Shar-rott Road, Poland, on the campus of The Assumption Village.

Queen of the Holy Rosary Craft Show The Queen of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church will

hold its 9th Annual Craft Show, Saturday, Oct. 16 from 10 am-4 pm.

The church is located at 291 Scoville Dr., Vienna and admission is free. A chance to win a free door prize, food, Chinese auction and basket raffles will be available.

Heart of Jesus will host a Card/Bingo Party and Chi-nese Auction. The event will be held Sunday, October 10, from 1 to 4 in Teresa Casi-ni Hall, 50 Warner Road, Hubbard. Tickets are $6 and are available at the door or from Auxiliary members. Prizes, light lunch, raffles and fun! All are welcome!

Sleepy Hollow Farm 3730 Hallock-Young Rd. Newton Falls, Ohio 44444

330-979-1450 or 330-872-5213

Pumpkins, Gourds Indian Corn & Cornstalks

Mums $2.50 & $4.00 Assorted Spring Bulbs

Peppers: Bells, Fryers & Hot

And other produce Potted & Fresh Herbs

Cider $3.75 Gal


Foundation holds bocce fundraiser The Hope Foundation of the Mahoning Valley presents

the second annual ―Bocce Game of Hope,‖ to be held in con-junction with 2010 YSU Homecoming festivities. The event is part of the Game of Hope series that the foundation features throughout the year. The event is slated for Mon., Oct. 25 at Cassese‘s MVR, which is located at 410 N. Walnut Street, right in the historical district of Smoky Hollow on the SE cor-ner of the YSU campus. The event begins at 5:15 p.m. Part of the proceeds from food and drink go to the cause, with addi-tional drink specials all night long.

In addition, Dr. Cynthia Anderson, YSU President will serve as Celebrity Bartender with other local leaders during the event, with all tips going to the cause. Teams are now being formed and everyone from pros to first-timers are wel-come. Registration fee is $20 per person or $7 per person for YSU students with a valid ID. Maximum number of people per team is 8. Mixes allowed. Prices include all non-alcoholic beverages. The mission of the Mahoning Valley‘s Hope Foundation is the furtherance of charitable and financial sup-port and volunteer services, both to and for chronically and/or terminally ill children on a local and regional level; all so that they may have the experiences generally afforded healthy children.

The winning team will receive (4)-tickets to the upcom-ing Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Cleveland Browns game on Sun-day, Jan 2, 2011. Furthermore, there will be other prizes given out at the event. For further information or registration forms, visit the Hope Foundation website at: www.hopemv.org or call Cassese‘s MVR at 330-746-7067.

Campbell Elementary News

Students who arrive early to school are now sent to the library until time for breakfast at 8:10 a.m. Staff volunteers sit and read to and with students to increase vocabulary and reading skills.

Canfield Fair Elementary Display.

Mrs. Minnie’s and Mrs. McGoogan’s classes participated in “Kid’s Corner” an Armstrong cable program on Ch 20. The classes listened to a story and completed an activity. This epi-sode will air on CH 20 in approximately 4 weeks.

A new program starting this year at Campbell Elementary is called Pre-Pre or a Zero to Three year old program for Camp-bell children who are between the ages of birth to three years old. This program has achieved highly successful results in New York City with urban children in getting them ready for school. The program is supported by United Way and the curriculum is presented by staff from Mahoning County Esc.

The 4th graders who passed all parts of the 4th grade OAA in the Spring of 2010 were awarded bikes for their efforts! All total 70 bikes were won by our 4th graders. Great job!

Greek Festival. Contributed photos.

Austintown Safety Day

Sat. Oct. 2 was Safety Day at Home Depot in Austintown by St. Elizabeth's Hospital and Home Depot. Pictured is D.A.R.E. Officer Toth fitting children for bike helmets. Officer Toth provided over 100 helmets for children thanks to local D.A.R.E. Officers and St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Children were also given a chance to ride through a bike safety course after being properly fitted with their helmets.

Contributed photos.

Local companies needed to create more birthdays!

The American Cancer Society urges local companies to take up the fight against cancer in their communities by be-coming sponsors of the American Cancer Relay For Life of Poland. Cancer touches the lives of everyone, and involve-ment in this event is a great way to demonstrate that a com-pany cares. Sponsorships can be tailored to a company‘s abil-ity to give.

Relay For Life continues its growth across the nation and around the world. Thousands of people will participate this year in 218 Relay For Life events across Ohio and more than 5,000 events total across the country.

Relay For Life is a fun-filled, overnight event designed to celebrate survivorship (anyone who has ever been diag-nosed with cancer), remember loved ones lost and raise money to support the American Cancer Society‘s mission of eliminating cancer as a major health threat. During the event, teams of people gather at schools, fairgrounds or parks and take turns walking laps. Each team tries to keep at least one team member on the track at all times.

Relay For Life is also a fundraiser. Each team member is asked to raise money before the event. Teams solicit dona-tions, have garage sales, host car washes and more.

If you would like to become a corporate sponsor or find out how to build a team for the American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Poland, call Bridgett Ford at 1-888-227-6446 x2205 or visit RelayForLife.org/Poland. For more infor-mation about cancer, call 1-800-227-2345, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, or visit cancer.org

The good news is it was a total team effort. The bad news is, the effort wasn‘t quite good enough. The blame for the Steelers‘ 17-14 loss to Baltimore on Sunday can‘t be as-signed to any one player or unit. Rather, everyone in the or-ganization came up just a bit short; the offense, the defense, special teams, and the coaching staff. The weather even seemed to understand this and participate in the effort. It was sunny and warm as the game started out, became overcast throughout the day, and turned breezy with a few sputtering raindrops just as the Steelers seemed to sputter at the end of the 4th quarter. As the fans walked back to their cars after the game, the rain pelted down as if to punctuate the mood.

The contest was a physical and defensive one as every-one predicted, with the Steelers scoring only twice; first on a 1 yard run by Rashard Mendenhall early in the game, which was set up by a beautiful fingertip catch by Antwaan Randle El of a 34-yard pass from Charlie Batch; and second on a 7-yard run by Mendenhall in the 4th quarter. Batch finished the game with a somewhat uninspired 12 of 21 passes for 141 yards and one interception.

For the most part, the Steelers‘ defense held Baltimore in check in their rushing game, limiting the Ravens to 70 total rushing yards. Willis McGahee earned most of those yards for Baltimore, including a 9-yard touchdown run in the 2nd quarter to tie the game at 7 apiece. The Steelers‘ D came up with two big turnovers; a fumble recovery by Lawrence Tim-mons after a big hit by James Harrison on McGahee, and an Ike Taylor interception, but neither one resulted in any points for the Steelers. Pittsburgh couldn‘t contain the aerial attack, however, and former Pitt quarterback Joe Flacco threw for 256 yards (24 completions of 37 attempts), including the game-winning touchdown pass to T.J. Houshmandzadeh with 32 seconds left in the game.

Several penalties hurt the Steelers as most came at pivot-al moments in the game. And once again, Heinz Field cast it‘s spell on the field goal kickers of both teams, as Baltimore‘s Billy Cundiff missed a 46-yard attempt in the 1st quarter and Jeff Reed missed two field goals for the Steelers, albeit both long attempts of 49 and 45 yards. Cundiff‘s successful 33-yard field goal late in the 1st half might seem to be the differ-ence in the game that saw each team score two touchdowns apiece, but the reality is that at the end of the game, the Steel-ers‘ offense missed chances to advance the ball and hold the lead on some questionable play calling that seemed overly conservative, and the defense squandered their moment to shine by failing to stop the Ravens in their final drive.

Ultimately, the last bit of good news is that when the Steelers meet the Ravens again in week 13 in Baltimore, with their franchise quarterback, Ben Roethlisberger, back at the helm, they should be sufficiently motivated enough to use another total team effort to propel them firmly into the win category.

Steelers’ Effort Falls Short By Julia O’Hara

Photo by Terry O’Neil.

Publisher‘s Note: We have been in contact with the Cleveland Browns organization and hope to be able to bring you their games coverage soon.


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, 2010 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1995 Read s3. · PDF fileheaded down the beach with my...

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