Weekly Villager May 6, 2016

12
Friday, May 6, 2016 M c Cumbers Brady Realty Group LLC (330) 527-3000 www.mccumbersbrady.com NEW LISTING! Beautiful 4BR home on 3 plus Acres!. Spacious Rms; Eat-in Kit; Lge FamRm; full walkout base; Lge Front Porch; 30X32 Horse Barn w/8’ lean-to! $189,000 Crist Miller 330-907-1401 CLOSE TO BIKE PATH Walk to town! You will love this charming 2BR Ranch! Features C/A, Patio; New Roof 2012 plus 2Car Garage; Approx. 1/2 Acre w/Beautiful Large Trees! $123,900 Kit Semplak 330-842-2822 GARRETTSVILLE! COMMERCIAL GARAGE over 4000 FT; 4 Garage.Drs, One is 10’overhead; Paint Rm W/down draft system ($40,000); Office & Restrm; Holds 9 cars; Seller Financing Avail. $179,000 Dolores McCumbers 330-322-2801 RICH IN DETAIL “Beautifully Renovated Colonial” East Addition in 97’. 7BR/3.5BA ! Kit Redone 2015 w/Granite Ctrs; Stnless Steel Appl; Exterior painted 2015. $250,000 Julie Van Oss 330-977-0350 VACANT LAND Village Way Dr. 17 Lots avail $34,900 Ea. E. Center St. 80X260 Lot $18,000 E. Center St. (2) 80X260 Lot $18,000 Center St. (A) 80X300 Lot $29,500 Center St. (B) 80X300 Lot $29,500 V/LShawnee Trl .32 Lot $24,900 Hinesdale 3.16 Ac. $59,900 Lot 19 Roll Mead. 1.702 Ac. $62,000 Lot 5 Roll Mead. 1.504 Ac. $67,000 Silica Rd 1.52 Ac. $19,900 Knowlton Rd. 89.420 Ac. $159,000 8040 SR 43 13.8 Ac. $179,900 V/L State St. 34.800 Ac. $329,900 Phalanx Herner Rd. 5.44 Ac. $39,900 THE ILLAGER IVA WALKER | COLUMNIST V WEEKLY HIRAM - Hiram’s Little Village childcare and preschool got a big donation from the area’s Kiwanis of the Western Reserve on Thursday, April 27 when a representative group of Kiwanians –Bob Taylor, Dottie & Brian Summerlin, Mike Marks, Teddi Joeright, Rob Ramsey—appeared to present eight ASUS tablets for the children’s use during their time at the Little Village. Also on hand was the local staff trainer, Carlton Boush, who had given the staff the low-down on the educational games and programs pre-loaded on the tablets; each tablet also has a clock, a calculator, weather information and other possibilities for education and exploration. Tina Pesce, administrator, took the big people on a tour of the facility while the little people, from toddlers to pre-kindergartners, went about their usual business of learning and enjoying their time together. She also explained that the Little Village offered after-school care for children up to fifth grade, as well as summer programs. The staff took all of this tablet kerfuffle in stride; learning went on. The whole event showcased the co-operation between the Hiram Christian Church, Hiram College (per Dean Bob Haak) and the Kiwanis of the Western Reserve. The Kiwanians strive to assist worthwhile efforts in the James A. Garfield, Windham Exempted Village and Crestwood Local school districts and offer their support derived from regular fund-raisers which they conduct with help from local clubs and organizations. Then, when the tablets had been handed over and admired, Mr. C.J., intern and participant in the Disciples Church Explorer program, clearly a well-liked figure as far as the children were concerned, Mr. C.J. sat down with a puddle of three-and-four-year-olds around him—some on his lap, some over his shoulder, one terminally-cute redhead with glasses, everyone leaning in—to begin their adventures with technology. Bon Voyage! Lile Village Receives Donation From Kiwanis Of The Western Reserve Hiram Hosts Healthcare Fair STACY T URNER | CONTRIBUTING REPORTER HIRAM - Last week, Hiram College hosted a special health fair, giving participants the opportunity to learn about stress management and healthy eating, practice yoga and martial arts, enjoy a chair massage, play outdoor games like Frisbee or corn hole, and try out oversized games of Connect Four® or Jenga® on the lawn. But this was more than just a day of fun in the sun for Hiram’s students. According to Sandra Madar, Professor of Biology & Biomedical Humanities, roughly 180 high school students from Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), Crestwood, Garfield, Twinsburg, and Windham visited campus to attend the special health and wellness fair. And that’s in addition to the 1,200 Hiram College students who also participated in the campus-wide event. The high point of the event, by far, was the state-of- the-art mobile surgical suite that was brought to campus by Hiram alumni and Surgical Training Institute President, Rick Anthony. One of the largest providers of surgical training in the country, Anthony’s mobile units are used around the country by professionals for research and educational purposes on new products and procedures. He brought the 900 square foot facility to Hiram for the day to give prospective medical professionals, “a look at what takes to be a doctor”. Equipped with thousands of orthopedic surgery tools and medical instruments, the mobile unit can accommodate eight to ten stations, and includes refrigeration unit, instrument washers, and x-ray equipment. Crestwood High School student Cydney, under the direction of University Hospitals surgical nurse Alexesace Reese, learned how to suture on a portion of artificial skin at one station. For this program, two surgical stations included human tissue -- a cadaver arm from a 68-year-old woman who succumbed to lung cancer and a cadaver leg from a 58-year-old female who died of cervical cancer. At another station, orthopedic resident Dr. Drew Wroblewski demonstrated several procedures on a cadaver arm. At one point, he asked a student volunteer to assist, and Allison, also from Crestwood, jumped at the opportunity. Other stations included an investigation of the heart and lung of a pig. Upon exiting the mobile unit, future pathologist, Amber, beamed, “I like how interactive this is,” while future ER nurse Kaitlyn added, “I thought it would smell, but it didn’t -- it was really cool!” At Hiram’s nursing school, located in the Teachout Price building, visitors to the simulation lab learned to check patients’ vital signs, start IV’s, manage wound care, and handle equipment on a variety of electronic mannequins that allow students to gain hands-on experience prior to working with live patients. Stacia, a junior nursing student, acknowledged that at Hiram, she began her clinical rotation at a hospital during her sophomore year, earlier than most other schools allow. And each new semester brings Hiram’s nursing students to a new clinical rotation at an Akron or Cleveland area healthcare facility, providing a well-rounded experience. “Hiram College is well-known in the medical community,” shared Hiram College Chief of Staff Cristine Boyd. “Our biomedical humanities program is first in the country.” While on campus, prospective students learned more about Hiram’s academic health programs, including how an undergraduate degree from Hiram may open doors to graduate programs at partner institutions Case Western Reserve University and NEOMED. Students had an opportunity to speak to advisors and find out how their psychology, sociology, or educational studies major could prepare them for a career in the healthcare field. Success stories of recent Hiram graduate were posted throughout the fair’s green space, giving both current and potential students ideas on future career paths. After a complimentary lunch of burrito bowls, students had the chance to participate in ice block sledding down the hill beside the gymnasium, or to hike along trails at the 545-acre field station. Attendees also had the opportunity to take a sleep quiz and learn why sleep matters as a part of the Huffington Post’s Sleep Revolution. “Overall, this event gives prospective students an in-depth view of healthcare professionals, while celebrating wellness in a fun-filled environment,” Dr. Madar concluded. Crestwood HS student Allison investigates the anatomy of a cadaver arm with orthopedic resident Dr. Drew Wroblewski CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK 05062016_V1_081

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Transcript of Weekly Villager May 6, 2016

Page 1: Weekly Villager May 6, 2016

Friday, May 6, 2016

McCumbers BradyRealty Group LLC(330) 527-3000

www.mccumbersbrady.com

NEW LISTING!

Beautiful 4BR home on 3 plus Acres!. Spacious Rms; Eat-in Kit; Lge FamRm; full walkout base; Lge Front Porch; 30X32 Horse Barn w/8’ lean-to! $189,000Crist Miller 330-907-1401

CLOSE TO BIKE PATH

Walk to town! You will love this charming 2BR Ranch! Features C/A, Patio; New Roof 2012 plus 2Car Garage; Approx. 1/2 Acre w/Beautiful Large Trees! $123,900 Kit Semplak 330-842-2822

GARRETTSVILLE!

COMMERCIAL GARAGE over 4000 FT; 4 Garage.Drs, One is 10’overhead; Paint Rm W/down draft system ($40,000); Offi ce & Restrm; Holds 9 cars; Seller Financing Avail. $179,000 Dolores McCumbers 330-322-2801

RICH IN DETAIL

“Beautifully Renovated Colonial” East Addition in 97’. 7BR/3.5BA ! Kit Redone 2015 w/Granite Ctrs; Stnless Steel Appl; Exterior painted 2015. $250,000Julie Van Oss 330-977-0350

VACANT LANDVillage Way Dr. 17 Lots avail $34,900 Ea.E. Center St. 80X260 Lot $18,000E. Center St. (2) 80X260 Lot $18,000Center St. (A) 80X300 Lot $29,500Center St. (B) 80X300 Lot $29,500 V/LShawnee Trl .32 Lot $24,900Hinesdale 3.16 Ac. $59,900 Lot 19 Roll Mead. 1.702 Ac. $62,000 Lot 5 Roll Mead. 1.504 Ac. $67,000 Silica Rd 1.52 Ac. $19,900Knowlton Rd. 89.420 Ac. $159,0008040 SR 43 13.8 Ac. $179,900V/L State St. 34.800 Ac. $329,900Phalanx Herner Rd. 5.44 Ac. $39,900

THE illager

Iva Walker | Columnist

VWEE

KLY

Hiram - Hiram’s Little Village childcare and preschool got a big donation from the area’s Kiwanis of the Western Reserve on Thursday, April 27 when a representative group of Kiwanians –Bob Taylor, Dottie & Brian Summerlin, Mike Marks, Teddi Joeright, Rob Ramsey—appeared to present eight ASUS tablets for the children’s use during their time at the Little Village. Also on hand was the local staff trainer, Carlton Boush, who had given the staff the low-down on the educational games and programs pre-loaded on the tablets; each tablet also has a clock, a calculator, weather information and other possibilities for education and exploration.

Tina Pesce, administrator, took the big people on a tour of the facility while the little people, from toddlers to pre-kindergartners, went about their usual business of learning and enjoying their time together. She also explained that the Little Village offered after-school care for children up to fifth grade, as well as summer programs. The staff took all of this tablet kerfuffle in stride; learning went on. The whole event showcased the co-operation between the Hiram Christian Church, Hiram College (per Dean Bob Haak) and the Kiwanis of the Western Reserve. The Kiwanians strive to assist worthwhile efforts in the James A. Garfield, Windham Exempted Village and Crestwood Local school districts and offer their support

derived from regular fund-raisers which they conduct with help from local clubs and organizations.

Then, when the tablets had been handed over and admired, Mr. C.J., intern and participant in the Disciples Church Explorer program, clearly a well-liked figure as far as the children were concerned, Mr. C.J. sat down with a puddle of three-and-four-year-olds around him—some on his lap, some over his shoulder, one terminally-cute redhead with glasses, everyone leaning in—to begin their adventures with technology.

Bon Voyage!

Little Village Receives Donation From Kiwanis Of The Western Reserve

Hiram Hosts Healthcare FairStacy turner | Contributing reporter

Hiram - Last week, Hiram College hosted a special health fair, giving participants the opportunity to learn about stress management and healthy eating, practice yoga and martial arts, enjoy a chair massage, play outdoor games like Frisbee or corn hole, and try out oversized games of Connect Four® or Jenga® on the lawn. But this was more than just a day of fun in the sun for Hiram’s students.

According to Sandra Madar, Professor of Biology & Biomedical Humanities, roughly 180 high school students from Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), Crestwood, Garfield, Twinsburg, and Windham visited campus to attend the special health and wellness fair. And that’s in addition to the 1,200 Hiram College students who also participated in the campus-wide event.

The high point of the event, by far, was the state-of-the-art mobile surgical suite that was brought to campus by Hiram alumni and Surgical Training Institute President, Rick Anthony. One of the largest providers of surgical training in the country, Anthony’s mobile units are used around the country by professionals for research and educational purposes on new products and procedures. He brought the 900 square foot facility to Hiram for the day to give prospective medical professionals, “a look at what takes to be a doctor”. Equipped with thousands of orthopedic surgery tools and medical instruments, the mobile unit can accommodate eight to ten stations, and includes refrigeration unit, instrument washers, and x-ray equipment. Crestwood High School student Cydney, under the direction of University Hospitals surgical nurse Alexesace Reese, learned how to suture on a portion of

artificial skin at one station.For this program, two surgical stations included

human tissue -- a cadaver arm from a 68-year-old woman who succumbed to lung cancer and a cadaver leg from a 58-year-old female who died of cervical cancer. At another station, orthopedic resident Dr. Drew Wroblewski demonstrated several procedures on a cadaver arm. At one point, he asked a student volunteer to assist, and Allison, also from Crestwood, jumped at the opportunity. Other stations included an investigation of the heart and lung of a pig. Upon exiting the mobile unit, future pathologist, Amber, beamed, “I like how interactive this is,” while future ER nurse Kaitlyn added, “I thought it would smell, but it didn’t -- it was really cool!”

At Hiram’s nursing school, located in the Teachout Price building, visitors to the simulation lab learned to check patients’ vital signs, start IV’s, manage wound care, and handle equipment on a variety of electronic mannequins that allow students to gain hands-on experience prior to working with live patients. Stacia, a junior nursing student, acknowledged that at Hiram, she began her clinical rotation at a hospital during her sophomore year, earlier than most other schools allow. And each new semester brings Hiram’s nursing students to a new clinical rotation at an Akron or Cleveland area healthcare facility, providing a well-rounded experience. “Hiram College is well-known in the medical community,” shared Hiram College Chief of Staff Cristine Boyd. “Our biomedical humanities program is first in the country.”

While on campus, prospective students learned more about Hiram’s academic health programs, including how an undergraduate degree from Hiram may open doors to graduate programs at partner institutions Case Western Reserve University and NEOMED. Students had an opportunity to speak to advisors and find out how their psychology, sociology, or educational studies major could prepare them for a career in the healthcare field. Success stories of recent Hiram graduate were posted throughout the fair’s green space, giving both current and potential students ideas on future career paths.

After a complimentary lunch of burrito bowls, students had the chance to participate in ice block sledding down the hill beside the gymnasium, or to hike along trails at the 545-acre field station. Attendees also had the opportunity to take a sleep quiz and learn why sleep matters as a part of the Huffington Post’s Sleep Revolution. “Overall, this event gives prospective students an in-depth view of healthcare professionals, while celebrating wellness in a fun-filled environment,” Dr. Madar concluded.

Crestwood HS student Allison investigates the anatomy of a cadaver arm with orthopedic resident Dr. Drew Wroblewski

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

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2 THE villagEr | Friday, May 6, 2016 WWW.WEEklyvillagEr.COM

The Friends of Melana 5k Run/1 Mile Walk

Register Today!The Fr iends of Melana Foundation is organizing the 6th Annual Friends of Melana 5k run and 1 mile fun run/walk to be held on Sunday, June 26, 2016, at Garrettsville Summerfest. All proceeds go towards research for children’s glioma brain cancer. Event registration can be done on line at www.2016friendsofmelana5k.eventbrite.com. Registration will also take place the day of the event on the front lawn of St. Ambrose rectory on Freedom St. in Garrettsville. Come out and help support a great cause. Call Norm Fashing at 330.527.8093 for more information.

Monday BreakfastsThrough Summer

American Legion Post 674 in Windham will have breakfast from 8 to 11 beginning on Monday May 9th. Breakfasts will continue on Mondays through the summer. Many things are changing come take a look.

BINGO!Thursdays

St. Michael’s Church at 9736 East Center Street in Windham, OH holds bingo every Thursday in the church hall. We have a Large Running Progressive! Ticket sales begin at 6:00 pm. Games start at 7:00 pm. Please come and support St. Michael’s Church!

Storytime at Maplewood 2nd Tuesday

Storytime at Maplewood Christian Church. Come for stories, crafts, music and movement for children ages

2 - 5 (adults stay for fun, siblings welcome). This event will be held the 2nd Tuesday of each month from 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. at 7300 State Route 88 in Ravenna. email [email protected] or call 330-297-6424 with questions.

Village Piecemakers Quilt Club

Third Tuesday of MonthWhether you are a new quilter or experienced, all are welcome to learn, help another and share your passion for quilting. Meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month at the Garrettsville Village Hall on High Street. For more information call Barb @ 330-527-2802.

JA Garfield 55th Class Reunion

Register by May 18The James A Garfield class of 1961 will celebrate their 55th class reunion on June 11 at Roby Lee’s at 6 pm. There will be a picnic June 12 at the Silver Creek Winery at 1 pm. Reservations are due by May 18. Contact Connie Leedom at 330-274-2821.

Garden Club Welcomes New Members

Fourth Weds. of MonthSilver Creek Garden Club welcomes new members. Meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of the month. Members enjoy speakers, gardening, visiting gardens and garden centers. If you are a lover of flora and fauna please join us. For more information all Barb @ 330-527-2802

Community Center Open!Tuesdays

The Community Center at

Mantua Center is free and open to all, every Tuesday in the old Mantua Center School building on Center Road north of SR82. If your group is looking for space to gather or do a project, come check us out. Doors open at 9:00, and the coffee pot is soon on. We’ve been closing at about 2:00, but could stay open later if there is interest.

Camp Invention!Register by June 3

Camp Invention will take place at James A. Garfield Elementary School, June 27th – July 1st from 9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m, for children entering grades 1 - 6. If interested, register your child at campinvention.org by Friday, June 3rd. If you have any questions please email Mr. Hatcher, Camp Director, at [email protected].

Mothers Day Plant SaleMay 6 & 7

American Legion Post 459 Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring a Mothers Day plant sale on May 6 from Noon - 7 pm and May 7 from 9 am - 2 pm at the American Legion Hall, Goodwin St. Burton.

Hepcat RevivalMay 6

Hepcat Revival is playing live at the Bainbridge Swing Dance Friday, May 6th at Bainbridge Township Town Hall (17826 Chillicothe Road aka Route 306; Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44023). Sponsored by KCE. (216) 316-0068. Lesson at 8pm. Dance and live music 9-11:30pm. Adult $10, youth $8, family $25.

Rummage & Bake SaleMay 6 - 7

Nelson United Methodist Church, St. Rt. 305 on the Nelson Circle will host a Rummage and bake sale Friday May 6 9am-5pmSaturday May 7 9am-Noon

Spring Wildflower HikeMay 7

Join us at Eagle Creek State Nature Preserve as we are treated to one of the best spring wildflower displays in Northeast Ohio. May 7th, 2016 10:00 am-12:00pm No registration is required. For more information call (330)-527-5118 or email [email protected]

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We’re All Invited A Free Service For Non-Profit Organizations And Events

Newton Twp. Open HouseMay 7

An Open House will be held on Saturday, May 7, 2016 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Newton Township Administration Building, 4410 Newton Falls-Bailey Road. Township and local public safety officials will be on hand to welcome you and your family. Deputy Dallas Young and the Trumbull County Sheriff Department will have various vehicles and mounted units on display and Fire Chief Rick Bauman will join township officials. Stop in and say “Hello”!

Silent AuctionMay 7

A Silent Auction will held at Faith Evangelical Free Church, 10585 Windham – Parkman Road, Garrettsville, OH on May 7, 2016, from 11am to 4pm. Proceeds will be used to refurbish & make the church’s bathrooms handicap accessible.

Full Amish DinnerMay 7

A full Amish Dinner will be held for the Trailblazers Fund Raiseron May 7 from 4-6 p.m. at the First Church of God Activity Center, 426 W. Broad St., Newton Fa l ls . Ticke ts : Adults--$12; 5-12 yrs. $6; 4 and under, free. For tickets contact 330-872-7911 M/T/Th 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. or Doris: 330-219-8203; Jim: 330-240-4579

FREE PLANTS!May 7

Join us for our annual event in Newton Falls, Ohio. Bring at least six plants to trade with other gardeners. No fancy pots required, any old box or bag will do. Plant Exchange starts at nine and runs until noon but we also have other activities. Free yoga from 8 am until 8:30, live music at ten, vendors, and great company. Email Susan at [email protected] or call 330-718-3469 for more info. Event is on Saturday May 7th at the JC Pavillion in Newton Falls Park. 9 am until noon for the plants.

Mother’s Day Breakfast Buffet

May 8Garrettsville Eagles, 8149 Water St Garrettsville will be open to the public for a Mother’s Day Breakfast Buffet on May 8.

330 527-0888

www.showplacetheaters.net

May 6 - 12Garrettsville

CINEMAThe Jungle Book - PG Fri: 3:30, 5:30 & 7:30

Sat: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15 & 7:15Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15 & 7:15

Tues & Thurs: 7:00

Captain America Civil War -

PG-13 Fri: 4, 5, 7 & 8

Sat: 1, 2, 4, 5, 7 & 8Sun: 1, 2, 4, 5, 7 & 8

Tues & Thurs: 7

Mothers Eat Free. Children 5 & Under Free, 6 - 11 1/2 PriceAll Others the Cost is $8.00Served from 8 to 11am

Freedom Historical Society Meeting

May 10Mark your calendars for Tuesday, May 10 at 7PM. That’s the date for the monthly meeting of the Freedom Historical Society. Location is the Freedom Community Center (former Methodist Church off Rt 700). The parking and building are very handicapped accessible. We will continue to update our pictures of family houses. farms, barns, etc. Please come and share your family stories and pictures. Our collection of information and stories is growing and will be available for you to enjoy. If you need a ride or have questions, please call Judy Thornton – 330-527-7669. All former or current residents of Freedom are welcome.

Bainbridge Library Book Sale

May 10-14The Bainbr idge L ibrary located at 17222 Snyder Road, Bainbridge, OH 44023 is holding a book sale. Support the Bainbridge Library and get some good books; find adult (fiction, non-fiction and specialty), children’s books and DVDs. Book donations to the library accepted through May 8th. Sale hours as follow: May 10 4pm-6pm - Friends of the Bainbridge Library members’ p r e v i e w ; m e m b e r s h i p s available at the door. 6pm-8:45 - Open to the public; May 11 & 12 9 am-8:45pm; May 13 & 14 9 am -4:45pm - Bag Sale day; fill a bag with books for $3. Questions, please call the Bainbridge library 440-543-5611.

Crestwood HS Choir Pops Concert

May 13 & 14Come join the Crestwood High School Choirs for a trip “Through the Decades” of music. Ticket prices are $10 and include lasagna, salad, bread, dessert and a drink. Bleacher seats are $5 each. Dinner tickets are sold on a first come first sold basis. Friday night’s show starts at 7 pm and Saturday night’s show starts at 5 pm. To purchase tickets please contact Erin Miller at 330.357.8205.

Rummage & Bake SaleMay 13 & 14

Hiram Rapids Church, 6337 Winchell Road, is hosting a rummage and bake sale on May 13 & 14 from 9 am - 5 pm. Proceeds help maintain this historic site. Donations accepted - Call Judy at 330-569-7204.

Free LunchMay 14

Free Lunch- Saturday May 14A free lunch will be served from 12:00-1:00pm., at the Brick Chapel, 9003 N. Main Street in Windham. This month Cincinnati Chili and soup, plus desserts will be served. The meals are provided by the Congregational United Church of Christ. Free lunches will be served the second Saturday of each month, instead of the meals. Please come and eat lunch with us! All are welcome!

Waterfalls and WildflowersMay 14

Location: Sheepskin Hollow State Nature Preserve, 51766 Pancake Clarkson Rd. Negley, OH 44441. Date and time: May 14th, 2016 10:30am- 12:00pmDescription: Join us as we trek through the pristine gorge of the preserve, viewing wildflowers and three amazing waterfalls. No registration is required. For more information call (330)-527-5118 or email [email protected] Special note: This is a moderately difficult hike that does not follow a trail. This hike may not be suitable for young children or visitors with mobility difficulties.

Trader’s Day Gun ShowMay 14

Trader’s Day Gun Show indoor-outdoor event. Presented by Trumbull County Rod & Gun Club, Saturday May 14th. Free admission. Buy, sell, trade. Hunting, Fishing, firearms. Club located 6565 Phillips Rice Road, Mecca, Ohio 44410. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Food and beverages available. Vendor information, contact Jay 330-307-0522. www.tcrg.us

Pirate Football Texas Hold ‘em Tournament

May 142nd annual Southeast Pirate Football Texas Hold’em Poker Tournament will be held on May 14. Registration begins at 5 pm, Tournament starts at 6pm.Entry Fee: $40, Includes two

Submissions To The VillagerSubmit your club news, invited or stories to the Villager via email: [email protected]

Submissions are due by 5 pm Fridays to be considered for the upcoming edition.

Priority is given to date sensitive items.

THE CRESTWOOD LIONS CLUB IS HOSTING THEIR FIRST ANNUAL 70’S DISCO PARTY!

SAVE THE DATE!

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2016 | 8 PM TO MIDNIGHTSLIM & JUMBO’S,

MAIN STREET - GARRETTSVILLE

DJ BRIAN RESH DANCE CONTEST COSTUME CONTEST50/50 RAFFLE CHINESE AUCTION

Cost: $10.00 Advance, $12.00 at the door

All proceeds will be donated to Lions projects such as Pilot Dogs and other Eye Care Related programs.

Please call Mary Hannah for more details or to donate to our Chinese Auction. 330-883-9297.

Art N Flowers • Bay Window • Business Works Cal’s Restaurant • Candlelight Winery • Charles Auto Family

Dairy Queen • Geeville Auto Parts • J. Leonard Gallery Kepich Ford • Main Street Grille • Miller’s Family RestaurantMonica Potter Home • Sean’s Pub • Silver Creek Wine Cellar

The Brick • Village Bookstore • Villager EmporiumWaterfall Antiques

“Discover Garrettsville” For A Chance To Win

Great Prizes

Explore what Garrettsville has to offer through Sept. 30th for your chance to win in our monthly drawings! Entry cards available at these participating businesses:

Follow DISCOVER GARRETTSVILLE on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter for additional news, updates and information.

ELIZABETH TOMASKO GARNERATTORNEY AT LAW

ESTATE ADMINISTRATION • LIVING TRUSTS • GUARDIANSHIPSWILLS • LIVING WILLS & POWERS OF ATTORNEY • ADOPTIONS

674 Wheatfi eld DriveAurora, Ohio 44202

(330) 562-7277

11681 Hayden St. P.O. Box 5

Hiram, Ohio 44234(330) 569-7678

email: [email protected]

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

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[email protected] | 330.527.5761 THE villagEr | Friday, May 6, 2016 3

Nelson-Garrettsville Senior Social Club

May. 5 - Bingo & DoughnutsMay 12 - My Best Birthday Gift

May 19 - Pie is for Breakfast Too

EVERY THURSDAY - 9am - NoonNelson Community House on the Circle, SR 305 in Nelson

Schedule of Events

NEED A RIDE? Call PARTA at 330-678-7745 or 330-672-RIDE. For a nominal fee they can pick you up and get you back home!

ALL Area Seniors WELCOME!

drinks and all you can eat pizza and chili. Rebuys and Add-ons (1,500 chips) in the first hour ($20). Payout is 80%. 50/50 and Raffle Baskets. Any questions please call or text Blake Collins at 330-221-1564

Walleye TournamentMay 14

2016 Walleye Tournament hosted by the Pymatuning Lake Association will be held May 14. First Place is $500 (three fish total weight) First Place single fish is $200 with 10 total prizes. Weigh-in and late registration(6am to 8am) is the Espyville Boat Launch(south east side of causeway.) Entry Fee per team is $45 ($5.00 late fee.) Forms should be mailed by May 5th. Weigh-in ends at 3:00 pm. Registration forms and rules can found at www.pymatuninglake.com and at area tackle shops e-mail [email protected] or phone 724-418-1501 All proceeds benefit the fish habitat fund.

G-Men Youth Football Registration

May 14, 16 & 17G-Men You th Foo tba l l Registration will be held on Saturday, May 14 9am-11am;Monday, May 16, 5pm-7pm; and Tuesday, May 17, 5pm-7pm in the Garfield Elementary Lobby. Price is $120/player (Checks made payable to Garfield Youth Football) Includes $20 equipment deposit to be returned with equipment turn inParents must bring a copy of their child’s birth certificate.

Re-Creation To PerformMay 15

The Windham United Methodist Church announced today that Re-Creation will sing at the Windham United Methodist Church, 9501 North Main Street, Windham on May 15 at 7 pm. The public is invited to attend the free concert. A free will offering will be received.

Republican Women’s Club Meets

May 16The Republican Women’s Club of Portage County will meet on May 16, 2016¸ 6:30 p.m. at The Field, 4112 St. Rt. 43, Kent, OH 44240. Speakers will be Tracey Winbush, Vice Chair of the Mahoning County Republican Club and she is the 33rd District State Central Committee Woman. Brian Barnes, Co-Director of African-American initiatives for the Ohio GOP. Their topic will be Engaging African-Americans in the GOP. Reservations are recommended. This is an opportunity to meet other Republican women, candidates and officials to find out what’s happening in the Republican Party. Invite a

friend and just have fun getting together. There are plenty of opportunities for involvement. For more information, call Jeneen at 330-687-4067 or Like Us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/

Community MealMay 16

Christ Lutheran Church in Mantua will be sponsoring their monthly free community meal on Monday, May 16 from 5 - 6:30 PM. Please come and enjoy a wonderful meal and a visit with your friends and neighbors.

Hiram Community Chorus Concert

May 17For ten years the Hiram Community Chorus has met each fall to prepare a concert for December. This year, for the first time, they are preparing a spring concert, which will be presented Tuesday, May 17, at 7:00 PM (Note the early start time) in Frohring Music Recital Hall. The program will include favorites such as “Let There Be Peace on Earth” “This Is My Country,” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” It is not too late to join the chorus; come to rehearsal on Tuesday at 7:30 in Frohring Music Hall. If you have questions, call Damaris Peters-Pike at 330-569-7643.

Freedom Run 5K & 1.75 mi. Mutt Strut

May 21On Saturday, May 21, 2016, the City of Aurora Parks and Recreation & Freedom Greyhound Rescue of Aurora invite individuals, families and fur-kids to put on their running and walking shoes and join us at the Freedom Run 5K and 1.75 mi. Mutt Strut sponsored by the First Catholic Slovak Ladies Association & Aurora Veterinary Clinic. Race location: Sunny Lake Park, 885 Mennonite Rd., Aurora, OH 44202. Cost: $20 pre-registration (until midnight 5/20/16 at www.active.com); $25 day of the race; $25 virtual* runner/walker. Virtual runners

receive t-shirt day after the race and run/walk in their own neighborhood. Registration at 7:30 am. Both begin at 8:30 am. Dogs of all breeds may participate. Must be leashed. Adoptable greyhounds will cheer you along the route! Water stops, timers, t-shirts for first 75 participants, pup packs for first 50 dogs, awards & prizes. Refreshments to follow provided by Whole Foods. For more information: www.freedomgreyhoundrescue.org or call Peggy (330-562-0555) or Tina (330-562-4333).

Dog FestMay 22

On Sunday, May 22, 2016, Aurora Parks & Recreation Department and Freedom Greyhound Rescue of Aurora invite you to attend the 2016 Freedom Dog Fest Community Vendor & Adoption Fair sponsored by The First Catholic Slovak Ladies Association and Aurora Veterinary Clinic. The event will be held at Tails & Trails Dog Park, 841 Page Rd., Aurora, OH 44202. Time: 10am-3pm. Free Admission. All breeds welcome and must be on a leash! Pet owners will enjoy letting their dogs romp in the one acre fenced dog pens (large and small dog designated areas). Visit rescues with adoptable dogs and vendors. Enter the Pet Fashion Show and contests. Take a stroll around Sunny Lake Park. Win prizes and raffles. For more information and schedule, visit www.freedomgreyhoundrescue.org or call Peggy (330-562-0555) or Tina (330-562-4333).May 6, 2016May 6, 2016

Spaghetti DinnerMay 25

Burton Health Care Center, 14095 E. Center St, Burton, is hosting a spaghetti dinner on May 25 from 6:00pm-7:30pm. Each dinner wil l include spaghetti and meatballs, garlic bread, salad, dessert and drinks. Cost: $8.00 per meal Dine-in or take out. All proceeds from the dinner will benefit the Alzheimer’s Association. Reservations are required - RSVP by May 18 (440)834-1084. Chinese Auction will benefit the Activity Dept. at Burton Health Care

Women On Target EventMay 28

The Streetsboro Sportsman Association is hosting a Women on Target Instructional Clinic on May 28 from 9 am to 3 pm. NRA instructors will be teaching gun safety followed by shooting rifles, pistols,

and shotguns.No previous experience is necessary, just the desire to learn how to operate firearms safely. Firearms, ammunition, and lunch provided. The event is free but space is limited to this women-only event so you must be registered to attend. To register contact Denis Gaynor at (330)297-0762 or email Tammi Peters [email protected] . More information on this and other events is available at the Streetsboro Sportsman Association Facebook page. The club is located at 11280 Bloom Road, Nelson Township.

Separation of Church and State?

May 29A presentation “Separation of Church and State? How, Why, When, and Where Do We go from Here?” will be held on May 29 at 11 a.m. at the United Methodist Church of Garrettsville located at 8223 Park Ave. Invite a friend! Our money says “In God We Trust” and the Pledge of Allegiance says that we pledge ourselves to “...One Nation, Under God...” and then we are told that there is a separation between Church and State! How can this be? This has been confusing people for a long time. People speak of the need for prayer in school and the need for the country to return to God, and the idea of this “Wall of Separation” sounds like a very bad idea. Come and learn about the history of this issue and what extensive religious rights we actually do have in our country. All are welcome.

Memorial Day ServiceMay 30

A Memorial Day service will be held at the Burton Square Gazebo on May 30 at 11:30 am followed by an Open House at the legion home on Goodwin Street.

Relay For LifeJune 10-11

Happiness is relaying. Join us for the Relay For Life Newton Falls / Lordstown to be held at the Newton Falls High School Stadium June 10-11. Event begins at 4:30 pm withthe Survivors Dinner; 6 p.m. Opening Ceremonies;

InvItedS are a free ServIce for non-profIt organIzatIonS

and WIll run aS Space permItS.

SuBmISSIonS are due By frIday at 5 pm

>> emaIl preferred <<

Garrettsville’s AnnualGarage Sale Weekend

SALE DATES: MAY 21ST & 22ND

REGISTER BY 5:00 PM ON MAY 12TH TO BE INCLUDED ON THE 2016 GARAGE SALE MAP!

REGISTER & RECEIVE YOUR SALE NUMBER AT THE VILLAGER EMPORIUM • 8088 MAIN STREET • GARRETTSVILLE, OH

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9 p.m. Luminaria. Event runs from 6 pm Friday until Noon on Saturday. Form a team... join a team.. buy a luminaria.. recognize a caregiver... honor a survivor...remember a fighter... Any questions call event chair Laura Harkless 330-872-0370

Annual Trunk SaleJune 11

Annual Trunk Sale - One Day Garage Sale from the trunk of your car. Or stop by to shop! Saturday, June 11, 2016 - 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. @ St. William Church Parking Lot located at 5431 Mahoning Ave. 44483 in Champion. Beverages, food, bake sale items; music, raffles and announcements will be available. Call 330-847-8677 for info or to reserve your spot.

Grant In Aid ScholarshipDue By July 16

The Omega Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a society of women educators in Geauga County, is offering a grant-in-aid to a female student who

is entering her senior year in college and is majoring in education. The applicant must be a graduate of a Geauga County high school. The deadline for completed applications is July 16, 2016. Interested applicants should contact Mrs. Deborah Hofstetter, Grant-in-Aid Committee, Delta Kappa Gamma, P.O. Box 313, Chardon, OH 44024.

Garfield High School Football Skills Camp

July 25 & 26Garfield High School will be hosting a Football Skills CampJuly 25 and 26 from 6pm-8pmfor Grades K-8. Cost is $30 (checks made payable to JAG All Sports Boosters)

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Murl Clemson Memorial Horse Pull

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Farm Equipment

The Garrettsville Library invites you to the library for a PARTA Travel Training program on Friday, May 13 from 1:30 pm to 3:00 pm. This is a presentation for individuals who ride PARTA buses in the area. Attendees will be given a 10 ride pass or 2 door-to-door tickets (this is a one-time giveaway, so individuals who have already been given a ride pass are not eligible to receive another). For more information, please call Anna Roosa at 330-678-1287 ext.119.

PARTA Traveling Training Program

Hearing Loss Program at Garrettsville LibraryMay is “Better Speech & Hearing Month” and you’re

invited to the Garrettsville Library on Wednesday, May 11 from 6:30 pm until 7:00 pm for a presentation by Kathy Liston, Audiologist, on hearing and hearing loss. Call 330-527-4378 to register or for more information.

Book Discussion Club Meeting The Book Discussion Club of the Garrettsville

Library, a branch of the Portage County District Library, will meet on Wednesday, May 18 from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the library’s meeting room. This month’s title is The 100 Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out The Window and Disappeared by Jonas Jonasson, translated by Rod Bradbury. After playing a key role in some of the most important events of the twentieth century, a healthy centenarian escapes from a nursing home and decides it’s not too late to start over on a hilarious journey involving a suitcase of cash and an elephant. Patrons may sign up for the Book Discussion Club at the Reference desk, where copies of the book are available.

Upcoming Events At Portage County District Library

The Garrettsville Library, located at 10482 South Street in Garrettsville, is open Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.; Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and closed Thursday and Sunday. For additional information about library programs and services, please visit the Portage County District Library online at www.portagelibrary.org.

Hiram - At the last Village Council meeting, Mantua Village Police Chief Harry Buchert and Lieutenant Ken Justus were present to provide background information on Resolution 2016-15, regarding dispatching services for both the Hiram Police and Fire Departments. Accord-ing to Chief Buchert, changes to the State 911 system, coupled with the fact that Garrettsville will be closing it’s dispatch operation in July of this year, has provided incentive to combine community dispatching services with five neighboring community organizations. The Village of Hiram’s Police and Fire calls are currently dispatched through Mantua’s dispatch center. Since there are major equipment and personnel costs involved in complying with the State’s new 911 requirements, the Village of Mantua’s dispatch costs will increase, but by sharing those costs across additional communities, the burden will be shared. For the communities currently considering contracting through Mantua, dispatching costs were calculated based on population and activity (i.e. number of calls or traffic stops) by community, and depends on each community’s participation. While the cost for the new program is nearly double the cost of the current program, according to Hiram Police Chief Samec, dispatching through the Portage County Sheriff’s office, the next viable option, would be far more expen-sive than Mantua’s program. Council is considering the proposal, and will be receiving more information about which communities plan to participate in the program at the next Council meeting.

In his Police Report, Chief Samec shared that several officers have participated in training recently. Topics included credit card fraud, prescription drugs & steroids, and active shooter training. The Chief reported that the annual pancake Breakfast, a fundraiser for the ‘Shop with a Cop’ holiday program, was successful, and he thanked the community for supporting the worthwhile cause. He also reported that the new cruiser has been delivered; accessories were installed at Kepich Ford in Garrettsville. In his Fire Report, Chief Bill Byers reported that response time is less than six minutes. Other than the proposed dispatch agreement, he had nothing else notable to share with Council.

Village Administrator James McGee reported that he has been in discussions with the architect regarding renovations to Hiram’s municipal building. Upon review of initial plans with Department heads, Mr. McGee had asked for revisions to the original plans. He’ll discuss the project costs with the Finance Department, and will be bringing recommendations and suggestions for project phasing to the next Council meeting. In other news, he estimates that the Village is losing a large amount of wa-ter, due to undetected leaks in the underground system, and is looking into placing flow meters in three or four key flow areas to determine where the issues are. Lastly, McGee reported that the sewer project was scheduled to start at the end of April and take three to four days to complete. He reported that the annual spring clean up will take place on Saturday, May 21st, with dumpsters located in the back lot of the municipal building for residents convenience.

In public comment, a resident asked for clarifica-tion on the sidewalk repairs and construction. She was informed that the Village will be adding new sidewalks along state routes that currently do no have sidewalks, thanks to an AMATS grant. Council President Tom Wadkins shared that while Village ordinances currently state that sidewalk repair is the homeowner’s responsi-bility, new legislation was on the agenda for a vote that evening which states that sidewalk repair costs should not be borne by residents. Later, Council unanimously passed that legislation. Village Administrator McGee stated that the AMATs project should be completed by fall.

The next Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 10th at 7 pm, and residents are encouraged to attend.

Stacy turner Contributing reporter

Hiram Village NewsIva Walker | Columnist

Garrettsville - Hiram Rotary ReportIt was “business as usual” for the members of the

Garrettsville-Hiram Rotary on May 2, 2016, meeting at Cal’s II, Sky Plaza, Garrettsville, 12:00p.m.—sharp!No funny business; just the usual stuff :

Christian Crawford will also be attending RYLA sessions this summer.

Information has arrived about the possible next Rotary Student Exchange participant, from Germany. Families are always needed to host these kids; contact a Rotary member for information about bringing this experience to your family; three host families are required for each student.

Discussions are still under way concerning a formal application for the awarding of a Rotary scholarship, this year’s will be chosen as usual but change is coming.

Public service note : take a look at the daffodils at the fountain by the Boardwalk; they’re a long-ago Rotary project.

Shoebox projects are on the drawing board for next year. This year’s InterAct group did a splendid job in sending off ten of these to encourage school attendance among poverty-stricken youth in Nicaragua.

The little library book collection continues; the Y and the United Way are co-operating with the Portage Cluster to collect and distribute books on the RED shelves. The District 6630 book project—BLUE shelves—send reading materials to shelters.

The Fit-n-Fun Family Festival is on for Sunday, May 15, at the South Street Park in Garrettsville from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Ronald McDonald will be making an appearance, as will Garrettsville’s K-9 officer, Jack and the Garrettsville-Freedom-Nelson Volunteer Fire Department—with trucks! There will be healthy snacks available, bike demo’s, bandannas from the Portage Park District, an excursion on the Headwaters Trail, which begins at the South Street Park. Adults interested in a free (donations gladly accepted, must be 18 or older)glucose blood test can get one at the Festival. Prizes for participation on the day and over the summer will be awarded—last year two bikes were given in the fall for keeping a fitness journal over the summer, this year local prizes may include movie passes, bowling outings, things that can be done by families together. Information is going out. Plan to bring the family for a fine and fit time that may inspire you all year.

A plan for a clean-up day on Silver/Eagle Creek beneath the Boardwalk is taking shape. More info at a later date.

The anniversary celebration for the 90th year of existence of Garrettsville-Hiram Rotary may be moving to the date of the summer steak-fry in August (second Monday, August 8). Members of the Portage Cluster and other local clubs will be on the invitations list, as well as

Cheryl Warren, past district governor and any local past members wishing to join in the festivities. Preparations are on-going. Save the date.

An additional donation to the Garfield after-prom will be going out to help keep local teens safe and happy.

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Page 5: Weekly Villager May 6, 2016

[email protected] | 330.527.5761 THE villagEr | Friday, May 6, 2016 5

Johnson Service Inc.8066 State Street

Downtown Garrettsville At � e Light(330) 527-2436 | Text (330) 766-2415

Monday - Friday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm Please Call Ahead For Appointment To Ensure Your Vehicle Is Ready the Same Day

In Most Cases Shuttles Are Available To Work, School or Home

We’ve Got ­ e Tires!!Johnson Service carries Cooper, Goodyear, Michelin,

BF Goodrich, Uniroyal and many more brands. With your purchase of four tires we recalibrate your TPMS System

and top it o� with a precise four-wheel alignment.

Johnson Service specializes in servicing these high tech systems on your domestic and imported vehicles.

Bay WindowFlower & Gift Shop

330-527-5666 • 8331 Windham St. • Garrettsville

OPEN MON-FRI: 9-5 • SAT: 9-3

Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 8thShow mom you care with a fl oral arrangement,

chocolate, or gift items from Bay Window!

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Mother’s Day Hanging Baskets

JAG “All Awesome, All the Time” Students of The Week

Pictured above are this week’s James A Garfield High School “All Awesome All The Time” Students of the Week. Pictured (left to right) Jessica Pitsinger, Skylar Lohr, Hayden Nichols, Miranda Duderstadt, and Katie Synnestvedt

mantua - The Women’s Guild of Christ Lutheran Church in Mantua is once again sponsoring the Mantua Farmer’s Market. All vendor fees will be used to help pay for the handicapped entrance to the basement built in 2014. The first sale of the new season will be a Plant and Miscellaneous Sale on Saturday, May 21, from 9am - 1pm at Christ Lutheran Church, 10827 North Main Street, Mantua. The regular season begins on Saturday, July 9, 2016 and will run to Saturday, September 24, same time and location. Price is $5.00 per date for vendors. We offer a variety of items, produce, plants, flowers, bakery, crafts, canned goods, yard sale treasures, syrup, and honey. Call Diane at 330-274-2868. Stop by and support your local friends.

Mantua Farmer’s Market - Plant & Miscellaneous Sale

The Montville Township Trustees and Munson Road Department are joining forces with the Geauga County Department on Aging for the 2016 Montville Township Senior Trash Pick-Up Day May 13.

In order to be placed on the clean-up list, you must first be registered for 2016, with the Geauga County Department on Aging, be 60 years of age or older and live in Montville Township. The Montville Township Road Crew and the Department on Aging will pick up refuse from the senior’s home. Please call the Department on Aging for pick-up guidelines:

Please, only 10 household items per home, and trash should be from the registered senior’s household only. Items must be left by garage or driveway near residence. DO NOT leave items by the curb side. Items should be outside by the evening of Thursday, May12.

To register, call the Department on Aging, weekdays 8:00AM – 4:30PM at (440) 279-2129 or (440) 279-2130.

Montville Township Senior Trash Pick-Upravenna - The Portage County Chapter of the Ohio

Genealogical Society will meet Saturday, May 7, 2016 at the Portage County Historical Society at 10:00 a.m. The society is located at 6549 N. Chestnut St., Ravenna, next to the Ravenna High School.

Judith Bosau-Allen will give a presentation about Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg. She has been a resident of Portage County for 55 years and graduated from Crestwood High School in 1968. She earned a Bachelor’s degree in History from Kent State University in 1993; a Master’s in History from the University of Akron in 1995; and is has worked on her doctorate at the University of Akron. She has taught history courses at UA, KSU and Mount Union College. She currently resides in Deerfield, Ohio. Ms. Allen currently is a member of Portage Community Chapel where she teaches an adult Sunday class.

The program is free and open to anyone interested in genealogy or local history. A fourteen page newsletter is published bimonthly for members. It contains an assortment of genealogy material relating to Portage County residents, some dating back to 1808.

For more information call 330-358-2227 or email [email protected]

Portage County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society To Meet

Stacy turner | Contributing reporter

mantua - At a recent Fire Board meeting, part-time firefighter and paramedic Matt Young was sworn in. In similar news, Fire Chief Matt Roosa informed the Board that the Department’s updated Employee Handbook, along with updates to the Statndard Operating Procedures, would be ready at the beginning of May.

In other news, the Chief shared some maintenance issues the Department has experienced with both the building and some apparatus. The building’s hot water tanks, which were installed when the building was built in 2003, are leaking. Upon inspection by a licensed plumber, they determined that the leaks were due to a calcium buildup in the pipes, and the tanks need to be replaced. The Board unanimously agreed that the tanks should be replaced as soon as possible. In addition, the overly complex water distribution system, jokingly referred to as the plumbing ‘tree’ will be ‘pruned’ to simplify water distribution throughout the facility. In similar news, Chief Roosa informed the Board that Engine Two is out for repairs due to road salt corrosion. The engine is six years old. He informed Fiscal Officer Kay Ziska that she would be receiving some invoices for ladder testing, pump testing, and other annual preventative maintenance procedures.

Lastly, thanks to assistance from the MSFD, 4th graders in the Crestwood Intermediate ‘Just Say No’ anti-drug program received visits by Dr. Coleman, Dr. Garlisi, and Dr. Zimmerman from University Hospitals. Throughout the yearlong JSN program, students learned about the detrimental effects of drugs and alcohol in their own lives and in the lives of their family members. By bringing the medical doctors to meet with students,

the MDs were able to provide first-hand information to students the effects of drugs and alcohol from the physician’s viewpoint. The doctors shared what they see happening in the community regarding the use of drugs, which effect people as young as 13, and up to 70 years old. “We felt it was important for students to meet the doctors, and to give kids the chance to ask them questions,” Chief Roosa explained. “Students questions were spot-on,” the Chief beamed. “This opportunity gave kids another valuable resource to help educate kids on the harmful effects of drugs and alcohol, and we’re pleased it was so well-received at school.” Other Just Say No programs included a visit from Crestwood Middle School students, who shared some advice on how to ‘just say no’ when confronted with peer pressure to try drugs, alcohol, or other unsafe activities.

The next Mantua-Shalersville Fire Board meeting will be held on Monday, May 9th at 6 pm at the fire station.

MSFD Helps Students Just Say No

Crestwood students received a visit from University Hospital doctors as part of their ‘Just Say No’ anti-drug program, thanks to MSFD.

4th grade Donovan Adams, Sarah Almashy, Emma Baker, Christopher Baryak, Lauryn Bervish, Anthony Blevins,*Katrina Braun, Robert Brode, Chloe Butler, *Jadyn Byrd, Brooklyn Cieszenski, *Emilia Colosimo , Jason Decker, Seth Dickriede, Ella Downing, *Danielle Drake, Alysa Foley, Owen Gazda, Hailey Greathouse, Hailey Higinbotham, Ivy Huang, Piper Johannsmeier, Nolan Kaehne, John Kendall, Jacob Maas, Jared Machi, *Zander Miller, Amia Moffitt, *Syxx Moore, *Gigi Morgan , Nicholas Moss, Caiden Pirigyi, Abigail Prusky, *Breyahna Rodhe, *Caden Short, *Alexander Stinson, *Zachary Stinson, Rylei White, Melanie Zimmermann

5th grade

Natalee Albert, *Genevieve Bailey, Madison Baillie, *Bryce Barnhart, *Kaylee Blom , Willow Bower, Alison Clonch, Tatiana Clonch, *Justine Coddington, Wyatt Davis, *Lily Derry, *Alice Garro, *Mackenzie Haidet, Ashlie Harvey, *Nicholas Henle, Aibel Hickman, Alexander Hostetler, Krystal Hull, Cameron Hunt, Alexander Iammarino, Danika Johnson, Konner Keas, Clea Kelm, Jacob Kline, Lydia Koehrsen, Delaney Lampman, *Jacob Mays, *Mason McConahy, Savannah McFarland, David Medved, Bryan Mekker, Carmelo Moore, *Emily Nutter, *Alex Pennington, *Ewa Persin, Tyler Pliszka, *Kytt Proctor, Shawn Ramsey, *Anthony Scialdone, Thane Sidwell, Evan Simones, *Jacob Sipka Evilynn Vance, Gavin VanKleeck , Shay Whitacre

6th grade Emilee Allman, Ruby Andrukat, Aidan Bacon, Kaitilyn Beach, Lucas Calain, *Jemma Cooper, *Alexandria Drake, John Dufalla, *David Duffy, *Sage Elliott, Corbin Flynn, *Joseph Hall, *Kurtis Hart , *Joe’l Hood, Maddison Jarvis, Paige Johannsmeier, Jaden Kelley, Emily Knight, Breanna Landa, Bethany McCausland, Zoe McElrath, Carter Miller, *Owen Murphy, Thomas Sidwell, Tobias Skidmore, Olivia Valot *Olivia Ward

*All “A” Honor Roll

Newton Falls Middle School Honor RollThird Grading Period

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Garfield Elementary Honor Roll - Third Grading PeriodThird Grade - Honor Roll: Simon Fergis, Preston Gedeon, Max Paul, Loreal Puleo, Milee Moncoveish, McKenna Alai, Oliver May, Jesse Neu, Abygail Seiler, Nicholas Edic, Savan-nah Gibson, Serena Blohm, Zachary Bierer, Brody Justice, Kolby Fresch, Benjamin Brooks, Kyla Grace, Hallie Cebulla, Daniel Kepich, Hannan Kernig, Tyler LutzMerit Roll - Simon Fergis, Preston Gedeon, Max Paul, Lo-real Puleo, Milee Moncoveish, McKenna Alai, Oliver May, Jesse Neu, Abygail Seiler, Nicholas Edic, Savannah Gibson, Serena Blohm, Zachary Bierer, Brody Justice, Kolby Fresch, Benjamin Brooks, Kyla Grace, Hallie Cebulla, Daniel Kepich, Hannan Kernig, Tyler Lutz

Fourth Grade - Honor Roll : Elizabeth Shay, Ethan Bittence, Hines Estes, Christian Gallagher, Leah Bailey, Kourtney Brahler, Luke Finney, Landen Gedeon, Caleb Canan, Lauren Evans, Aaron Rohde, Montana McGranahan, Landon Emerine, Madison Woconish, Tyler Baczkowski, Taylor Perry, Kali Tasker, Zoey May, Grace Scirocco, Morgan Soltis, Mad-eline Wilson, Jack Carmichael, Reagan Eisenmann, Colton Leasure, Dawson Walstad, Vincent Yukich, Hayli Hendrix, Miley Collopy, Matteo DiSanza, Keegan SellMerit Roll - Hailey Smith, Aaron Gissinger, Alex Carter, Emily Dykes, Phoenix Cline, Angel Justham, Ella Badovick, Adriana McDonald, Natalie Lattavo, Lola Zicari, Alexz Gagnon-Glendenning, Bryce Prunty, Owen Norris, Sophia Scott, Charity Bartlam, Michelle Crawford, Owen Bass, Hannah Thompson, Amy Mangeri, Thomas Proya, Jonathan

Wiczen, Evan Ridenbaugh, Leo Grandizio, Layla Strok, Payten Ewing, Julie Kurtz, Sean Shea

Fifth Grade - Honor Roll: Cameron Edwards, Daniel Ens-inger, Anna Fashing, Max May, Molly Morrissey, Jack Rado, Natalina Porter, Emma Bass, Jesse Grace, Trenton Noland, Hayley Gadowski, Dylan Justice, Haley Ihrig, Andel Hunter, Amy Auth, Abby Collopy, Jackson Sommer, Daniel Valdman, Kristopher Carson, Rachel Evans, Maggie Fogel, Ciera Hoy, Rebecca Lawrence, Dominic White, Samantha Godfrey, Camryn Brainard, Dezaray McIe, Keyaira Sly, Rebecca Not-tingham, Nora Trent, Kloe Kristoff, Allie Runewicz, Kayleigh Tingler, Kaitlyn Godfrey, Sierra Nerby, Benjamin Garlich, Alivia Babuka, Karissa Eaton, Emily Hall, Senoa Wagner, Aubrey Stonetreet, Hannah Warren, Marissa White, Madelyn Stonestreet, Lauren Whan, Kesley Massey, Liam Mielcarek, Riley Swigonski,Andrew Wem, Gabrielle Barnard, Megan Schaefer, Madeline Shirkey, Kyle Schaefer, Brendan Beatty, Blake Horvath, Carter Bates, Marissa Bazil, Alexandra Blohm, MaryBeth Kindlesparker, Ian Hunt, Logan ShukysMerit Roll - Isabello Caldro, Annabella Lattavo, Noah Krim-mer, Mia Cain, Joseph Chartier, Madison Moncoveish, Robert Torres, Joseph Brys, Matthew Robinson, Tyler Goodrich, Raymond Hannan, Valerie Doumanian, Logan Vanderhoeven, Thomas Gushura, Vincent Grandizio, Taylor Hrabak, Daisy Yearyean, Elijah Voshel, Alyssa Colvin, Alexander Cooper, Amanda Riffle, Nathan Gaylade, Brian Stavis, Isaac Prunty,

Katarina Crawley, Liberty Klatik, Shawna McGregor

Sixth Grade - Honor Roll: Jonathon Hundzsa, Olivia Wooten, Annabelle Moore, Morgan Eskridge, Katelyn Fogle-man, Catherine Cisney, Dean Koleszar, Sophia Walz, Carter Frato-Sweeney, Alyssa Conkol, Carson Covey, Isabella Folio, Keeley Varner, Cody Justice, Logan Davis, Anthony Demma, Ketley Fresch, Brandon Heron, Evan Lopez, Grace Spreitzer, Bailey Walstad, Amy O’Malley, Jacob Peters, Elizabeth Cline, Caitlin Lutz, Lenci Blohm, Ella Brann, Kaitlyn Popella, Emma Lunardi, Nadia Ataman, Aidan McDougall, Cole Reedy, Emma Thornton, Addrianna Conway, Jordan Perme, Sarah Seaman, Jenna Smith, Roxanne Stefan, Caydence Mc-Granahan, Kierstin Williams, David Evans, Kodiak Brogan, Sophia Cihan, Ethan Cmunt, Alexis Conkol, Morgan Harris, Alice Marderwald, Sydney Seaman, Cass Swenson, Brody Swigonski, Molly Ohlrich, Shawn Heaton, Danielle Brady, Ryan Stoller, Kaytlin HaylettMerit Roll - Alivia Selander, Julieanna Walls, Mia McCum-bers, Emma Huter, Skylar Packard, Emilea DiGrino, Keaton Eberly, Colin Lysiak, Sabrina Hite, Nathan Gibson, Hannah Wooten, Cyrus Morrison, Blake Sindledecker, Hannah Mad-den, Travis Witchey, Austin Dieringer, Ethan Wilde, Kaia Gronewold, Brianna Hite, Anthony Augaitis, Payton Yancey, Ava Zicari, Matthew Khairallah, Bryce Peska, Lydia Stull, Arianna McGregor, Kinidi Wheeler

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[email protected] | 330.527.5761 THE villagEr | Friday, May 6, 2016 7

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newton twp. - Newton Township Trustees have scheduled the annual Spring Clean-Up Weekend and scrap tire collection for May 7 and 8, 2016 from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The event will be held at the Township Administration Building, 4410 Newton Falls-Bailey Road.

A maximum of 8 tires will be accepted per household; they must be off rim and no oversize tires are allowed. Dumpsters will be available for the collection of unwanted debris. The following items will not be accepted: hazardous or electronic waste (no paint, oil, antifreeze, propane tanks, TV’s, monitors, etc.), and no appliances. Items may be dropped off during designated hours only.

This event is a free service for Newton Township residents. An ID will be required for proof of residency. For more information, contact the Township at (330) 872-0003. Let’s work together to keep Newton Township clean and green!

Newton Township Trustees Schedule Spring Clean-up

Garrettsville - James A. Garfield Power of the Pen writers are heading to the State Tournament at the College of Wooster on May 26 & 27. Ellie Frato-Sweeney, an 8th grade student, will be making a return visit to the State Tournament. This year she is joined by 7th grader, Isabella Folio. Power of the Pen is a Middle School writing competition and the State Tournament is the final round in this year-long journey. The Power of the Pen team is coached by 7th Grade Language Arts teacher, Jackie Lovelace.

GMS State Bound Power of the Pen Writers

The tenth annual James A. Garfield Hall of Fame induction was—as usual—a great success as it took place on April 30 in the Pro-fessional Development Center in the Garfield Elementary School.

Chief organizer Sheri Johnson and Mas-ter of Ceremonies Joe Malmisur, committee members Annette and Stan Carlisle, John Ben-nett, Jim Pfleger, Iva Walker and Ted Lysiak, with the able assistance of some stalwart high school athletes, kept the program moving and attendees informed throughout the evening. Local supporters and out-of-towners, friends and families met and mingled before and after the ceremony. Mr. Malmisur spoke briefly in praise of the Hall of Fame, its aims and founding by Don Moore—he being an honoree himself—and the James A. Garfield School District. All listened attentively as the inductions took place and the war hero, the baseball-and-all-around-sports guy and the football-and-track champs were introduced...and the educator.

VFW members Bill Cline and John Kable had led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance, in recognition of the service of Robert E. Armstrong, recently deceased honoree, holder of the Silver Star and the Distinguished Service Cross presented for conspicuous gallantry in action in Viet Nam. Specialist 4 Armstrong’s story was related by his son, Troy Armstrong, introduced by Ed Baker; other family members attending included Sue Armstrong and Mark Armstrong. Classmates of the Class of ’65 joined in the recognition.

Corey Johnson(’05) was introduced by his uncle, Barry Humberson, ; he gave credit to his teammates and teamwork in general for much of his success (the tale about his shorts at a track meet was instructive). Ray Bohn(’06) and Matt Pfleger(06) were both introduced

by Jim Pfleger, Garfield throwers coach and athletic director (Matt’s older brother and encourager); he had stories as well, about football, about track, about talent, about hard work and dedication. Both of the young men spoke of the outstanding support of family and friends and coaches which they had received in their careers.

Bon vivant Barry Vancura had the final introduction of the evening and in his inimitable style, presented the educator, Iva Walker, whose motivation in the profes-sion has attempted to mirror the words of John Wesley : “Do all the good you can, By all the means you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can.”

It’s working so far.Many thanks, much pride in all who have been part of

the picture—colleagues, students, athletes (That includes cheerleaders!), musicians and performers... humble?...I’m trying, but the preceding thoughts take over sometimes.

Go, G-Men!

Iva Walker | Columnist

J.A. Garfield Hall of Fame Class of 2016

Garrettsville - On April 21 we had a Birthday event to celebrate the Birthdays of the group; we are all turning 80 years young this year!! Some have already celebrated birthdays, with more to come. The first one was Jeannie Russell on January 8, 2016; she was in Florida at the time so we had a cake to celebrate all of our birthdays for the whole year including, Margie Miller who had had a recent birthday celebration. The last one to have a birthday this year will be Ruthie, on Christmas day.

We have been out of school 62 years, Wow, time flies!! Hope you recognize someone from our picture taken at our last luncheon at Millers Restaurant in Garrettsville, OH.

Special treatment was given to us all by the “Millers” and everyone enjoyed the time spent together there!!

The girls of the Class of 1954 meet and have met every month since they graduated. Pictured are Ruth Rezabek, Jean Reichelderfer, Jeanne Russell, Margie Miller, Bev Kurtzman, Carol Mast, Jean Doroski, Alice Miller and Verna Williams. Not pictured - Betty Jennings.

The Girls of 1954

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Congratulations to Windham’s Junior High sixth grader, Hannah Murton, who placed third at the state History Day competition this Saturday. She will serve as an alternate for nationals in June.

Have an amazing friend or neighbor? Send us the details:

[email protected]

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8 THE villagEr | Friday, May 6, 2016 WWW.WEEklyvillagEr.COM

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James A Garfield High School Honor Roll - Third Grading PeriodSENIORS High Honor Roll - Rikki Davis*, Darla Derthick, Nicholas Downing, Ariana Ehrhart, Nathan Emens, Madisson Geddes, Benjamin Gibson*, Ally Milano*, Shiann Penna*, Adam Roman, Megan Ryser, Katlyn Simpson*, Eric Splinter, Alexandrea Synnestvedt, Sean Tannehill, Hannah White, Dylan Wojtasik, Abigail Woolard

3.2 & Above - Blake Albert, Amanda Bartlett, Joshua Caldro, Gerald Chartier, Halie Collins, Calum Conrad*, Mariah Coulter, Austin Covey, Haley Damko, John Doraski, Megan Duderstadt, Will Duvall, Crysania Gentles, Luke Hrubik, Nicole Kohler, Samantha Kostrub, Matthew Kuzniakowski, Tabitha Lane*, Madeline Lininger, Morgan Lippert, Claudia Lowe*, Kaylee Martin, Maxwell McGrew, Collin McGurer, Dicey Miller, Jessica Moore, Joel Mullins, Racheal Norris, Anthony Penna*, Megan Perrine, James Piecuch, Jessica Pitsinger, Matthew Ryser, Abigail Schuler, Victoria Scott, Mikaela Siracki, Nathan Slaughter*, Scott Stanley, Johannah Stefanek, Hannah Trent, James Tubre*, Michaela Weisbarth, Jared Wheeler*, Marissa White, Emily Yearyean

JUNIORSHigh Honor Roll - Christian Crawford, Joseph Emrick, Mary Hahn*, Nicole Hood*, Lauren Jones, Emily Masters*, Callie Pfile, Jane Rader, Chandler Stefanek, Riley Van Kirk, Mikhala West, Heidi Wickli

3.2 & Above - Marcus Arnett*, Robert Barnett*, Thomas Bissler, Christopher Blewitt, Elisha Bly, Hayley Bolton*, Francesca Bowman, Alexis Brooks, Taylor Brown, Dane Burrows, Emma Chinn, Marissa Cremers, Courtney Cressman*, Rose Englert, Nicholas Ensinger, Brittany Gallagher, Ashley Gibson, Kelly Hartman, Hannah Hofschneider, Nina Jurcevic, Ashley Kaiser, Sarah Kernig, Jessica Lambert, Austin Mangeri, Alicia Masga, Cassidie Maur, Hannah McBride*, Dalton Michael, Hope Miller, Seth Morgan, Janis Nystrom, Zachary Ober, Haley Overdorf, Michaela Paroff, Guy Peart, Angelina Penna, Michael Quesenberry, Grayson Rose, Brianna Royston, Colton Ruff*, Savanna Sheer, Larra Shreve, Emily Simon, Georgia Slaughter, Zachary Sossa, Brenna Tabor, Danielle Tuttle*, Clare Workman

SOPHOMORES High Honor Roll - Kiley Carey, John Lininger, Julia McGrew, Derek Miller, Jenna Montez, Andrew Morrissey, Theresa Paroff, Keenan Rankin, Jason Riebe, Kevin Splinter, Mikayla Thornton, Simon Varner, Shannon Williams

3.2 & Above - Chelsea Bates, Jordan Bayus, Lauren Beckwith, Justin Bloom, Catherine Brann, Ryan Brown, Madeline Caldro, William Criblez, Louis Danku, Anthony DeNigris, Miranda Duderstadt, Samantha Fair, Zachary Fergis, Ashlyn Geddes, Makayla Gough, Samantha Guyette, Lillian Harris, Cassandra Hightower, Kylie Hoover, Casey Johnson, Kierra Jordan, Sarah Kent, Haley Kern, Daniel Kleinhen, Kyle Lambert, Jack Lawrence, Makenna Lawrence, Tyler Lippert, John Lorinchack, Jacey Luzny, Ethan Marek, William Mathis, Mason Mayoros, Abigail Metz, Jackson Neer, Isabella Obreza, Elizabeth Perkins, Evan Peters, McKenzie Peterson, Seth Rinearson, Isaac Russell, Madeline Scott, Courtney Siracki, Zackary Smith, Travis Sommers, Katherine Synnestvedt, Emma Trent, Drew Tushar, Zayne Veon, Carissa White, Kailyn Woodrum, Tiffany Yeager, Alyssa Zupancic

FRESHMANHigh Honor Roll - Caillean Galayde, Max Kane, Tyler Klouda, Sarah Miller, Erika Musgrove, Andrew Pemberton, Rachel Rader, Zoe Swenson, Jessica Tannehill

3.2 & Above - Chad Angermeier, Alissa Barton, Alexander Bell, Samuel Biltz, Audrey Bowden, Olivia Brann, Madisan Brown, Samantha Brys, Emily Cain, Jason Conley, Travis Criblez, Robert Del Torto, Sarah Desalvo, Samantha Ensinger, Alexis Evans, Chloe Fisher, Joshua Forsythe, Christopher Gage, Abigayle Gembicki, Matthew Glinski, Robert Haney, Olivia Hayden, Jessica Huebner, Eric Jackson, Lyndsey Johns, Clint Kindlesparker, Serafina Kohler, Racquel Koleszar, Ryan Lance, Ryan Lattavo, Kassidy Leach, Megan Ledlow, Faith Miller, Mackenzie Miller, Caitlyn Minor, Brooke Morgan, Madison Neer, Adam Norris, Nicole Ober, Evan Pawlus, Devyn Penna, Zachary Rabatin, Chad Ramsell, Sebastian Shafer, Hannah Smith, Hunter Sopher, Brianna Stanley, Travis Synnestvedt, Lucas Titschinger, Addison Varner, Lauren Walz, Dylan Wilson, Austin Wise, Alaina Wiseman, Lucas Wordell, Kaitlyn Workman, Austin Yancey, Thomas Yarish

* Maplewood Career Center Student

newton Falls - In recognition of a commitment to quality and an ongoing dedication to the learning and development of children, Newton’s Apples Childcare & Learning Center has earned a Two-Star Step Up To Quality Award from the state of Ohio.

Step Up To Quality is Ohio’s rating system for learning and development programs. Step Up To Quality (SUTQ) is a voluntary five–star quality rating system administered by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) and the Ohio Department of Education (ODE) that recognizes and promotes learning and development programs that meet quality benchmarks over and above minimum health and safety licensing standards. The steps are based on national research identifying the program standards that lead to improved outcomes for children.

These program standards include: low child to staff ratios, smaller group size, higher staff education, on–going specialized training, improved workplace characteristics, and learning standards.

“I am so very proud of our program and our hard-working staff for earning this two-star rating,” said Tammy Fortunato, director. “We know that children have about 1,892 days from birth until kindergarten starts, and every day matters. It is important to us that children develop self-confidence, social and emotional skills, and a love of learning during the preschool years.”

Research confirms that the first five years of a child’s life have a direct impact on how children develop emotional well-being, and learning and social skills. CPS, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services and the Ohio Department of Education are committed to improving early childhood opportunities for all of Ohio’s children.

For further information, phone (330) 872-3422, or e-mail [email protected] Like us on Facebook!

Newton’s Apples Recognized As A Quality Learning And Development Program

8088 Main StreetGarrettsville, OH 44231 330.527.5761

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[email protected] | 330.527.5761 THE villagEr | Friday, May 6, 2016 9

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grade six

Kaleb Beckwith, Dylan Hessling, Camdyn Hoskin, Colton Maiorca, Hannah Murton, Kaylee Nickol, Domanick Oborn, Kaidan Spade, Zoey St. John

grade seven

Jade Coates, Clay Dean, Payton Ihrig*, Morgan Lovett*, Christian Manista, Lilly McWilliams, Jared Purdy, Keith Richmond, Taylor Richter, Mercedes Riffle, Jessica Riley, Morgan Showalter, Breena Smith, Adam Thomas, Madison Wiley

grade eight

Blaze Angle, Mason Angle, Nicole Angus, Jazelle Artman, Paige Collins *, Darah Fall, Abby Forsythe, Alex Meadows, Annetta Sanders, Ashley Simmons*, Dawson Swearingen*, Megan Turk

grade nine

Mia Berardinelli, Nathan Carpenter*, Adam Chambers, Zowie Hood, Chason Hoskin, Madison Howes, Devin Larlham, Nick Lewis, Phillip Maiorca, Riley Mullen, Krista Shearer, Isabella Warrick*

grade ten

Talina Cooper, Dan DeVenture, Sabrina Garl, Brittany Grant*, Deidra Hankins, Miranda Jones, Kelsey Knoll*, Jillena Moore, Tim Murton*, Summer Nadiak*, Kylie Osco, Eric Park*, Isaiah Pemberton, Robert Rigg*, Ashlyn Riggs, Sam Speicher*, Paul Taylor, Mariah Walker*, Terrance Woods, Joe Zdanczewski

grade eleven

Cali Apthorpe*, Malachi Brasch, Rave’ Johnson, Alexis Knight, Ben Knight*, Bria Nix-Wicker, Elizabeth Richmond*, Kathlyn Richmond*, Caleb Smith, Cassie Snyder, Sara Taylor*

grade twelve

Joe Barnes, Samantha Dean, Kaylub Fincham, Tristan Hankins, Saraya Harvey*, Logan Hershberger, Brittany Knight, Brooke Lissy, Jasmine Nevarez, Giana Pemberton, Joe Prasky, Brady Russell, Mariah Scott, Lauren Simmons*, Zach Sullivan, Adam Tanner, Josh Taylor, Mikayla Tenney, Zach Vazquez, Alex Workman, Brianna Workman

*denotes all A’s

Windham Jr. /Sr. High Honor Roll Third Grading Period - 2016

A classic retirement planning rule states that you should retire on 80% of the income you earned in your last year of work. Is this old axiom still true, or does it need reconsidering?

Some new research suggests that retirees may not need that much annual income to keep up their standard of living.

The 80% rule is really just a guideline. It refers to 80% of a retiree’s final yearly gross income, rather than his or her net pay. The difference between gross income and wages after withholdings and taxes is significant to say the least.1

The major financial challenge for the new retiree is how to replace his or her paycheck, not his or her gross income.

So concluded Texas Tech University professor Michael Finke, who analyzed the 80% rule last year and published his conclusions in Research, a magazine for financial services industry professionals. Finke noted four factors that the 80% rule does not recognize. One, retirees no longer need to direct part of their incomes into retirement accounts. Two, they no longer involuntarily contribute to Social Security and Medicare, as they did while working. Three, most retirees do not have a daily commute, nor the daily expenses that accompany it. Four, people often retire into a lower income tax bracket.1

Given all these factors, Finke concluded that the typical retiree could probably sustain their lifestyle with no more than 77% of an end salary, or 60% of his or her average annual lifetime income.1

Retirees need to determine the expenses that will diminish in retirement. That determination, rather than a simple rule of thumb, will help them realize the level of income they need.

Imagine two 60-year-old workers, both earning identical salaries at the same firm. One currently directs 25% of her pay into a workplace retirement plan. The other directs just 5% of her pay into that plan. The worker deferring 25% of her salary into retirement savings needs to replace a lower percentage of her pay in retirement than the worker deferring only 5% of hers. Relatively speaking, the more avid retirement saver is already used to living on less.

New retirees may not necessarily find themselves living on less. The retirement experience differs for everyone, and so does retiree personal spending.

provIded By chrIS perme | Columnist

Should You Plan to Retire on 80% of Your Income?As a recent Employee Benefit Research Institute study

noted, household spending typically declines 6% in the first two years of retirement, with additional declines thereafter. This is not the story for all retirees; EBRI also found that almost 46% of retiree households increased their spending in the initial two years of retirement. On the other side of the scale, nearly 40% of the retiree households EBRI studied saw their expenses fall by at least 20% within two years of retiring.2

A timeline of typical retiree spending resembles a “smile.” A 2013 study from investment research firm Morningstar noted that a retiree household’s inflation-adjusted spending usually dips at the start of retirement, bottoms out in the middle of the retirement experience, and then increases toward the very end.2

A retirement budget is a very good idea. There will be some out-of-budget costs, of course, ranging from the pleasant to the unpleasant. Those financial exceptions aside, abiding by a monthly budget (with or without the use of free online tools) may help you to rein in any questionable spending.

Any retirement income strategy should be personalized. Your own strategy should be based on an accurate, detailed assessment of your income needs and your available income resources. That information will help you discern just how much income you will need when retired.

Chris Perme may be reached at 330-527-9301 or

[email protected] www.permefinancialgroup.com.

Christopher Perme is a registered representative of and offers securities, investment advisory and financial planning services through MML Investors Services, LLC. Member SIPC. (www.SIPC.org) Supervisory Office: 2012 West 25th Street, Suite 900 Cleveland, OH 44113. 216-621-5680. Perme Financial Group is not a subsidiary or affiliate of MML Investors Services, LLC or its affiliated companies.

Citations1 - marketwatch.com/story/you-may-need-less-retirement-income-than-you-think-2015-11-30 [12/24/15]2 - money.cnn.com/2015/12/02/retirement/retirement-income/ [12/2/15]

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10 THE villagEr | Friday, May 6, 2016 WWW.WEEklyvillagEr.COM

Puppy TailsmIalIe t. SzymanSkI | Contributing reporter

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As the moon goes to bed, the sun comes upAnd here we meet a sleepy pup,

Who was walking through G-ville one bright sunny day,Then saw The Villager and decided to stay.

Once the game was completed and his favorite little humans started to go their separate ways down each of the various streets that Doodle Dog knew would lead them to each of their houses, the little floppy-eared puppy continued to half hop, er, half scamper along the sidewalk himself, this time being extra mindful of each thin crack in between the solid concrete sheets making up the trail stretching behind, to the side, and far off in front of him. As much time as he traveled around town, Doodle Dog had yet to explore EVERY path where the winding sidewalks went and today was as good a day as any to see what adventures could be found if his paws picked no particular way to patter, as long as it was somewhere new. That was certainly a rule he could follow!

As Doodle Dog’s claws left the chalk dust in tiny clouds and splotches behind him, the squares ahead of him had different materials covering them as well. To the left of him, the dark gray mixed with a scattering of green grass clippings, more evidence that spring had finally arrived, bringing with it the sound of the whirring lawn mowers that left newly-trimmed squares of yard in their wake. Doodle Dog didn’t have to take that path to smell the fresh, sharp aroma of the bendable baby blades poking out from the blanket of the earth. Mmmmm. To his right, a lighter smooth gray the shade of the clouds covering the sun just after a storm blended with a smattering of what appeared to be berries dropped from a nearby tree drooping over them. The little red balls combined to create a colorful carpet leading the way to what Doodle Dog imagined might be a yummy conclusion to the day. Just as the little floppy-eared puppy turned to spot what shared the sidewalk squares spread out directly in front of him, one of the little red berries twitched slightly. It moved?! No wind rustled the leaves in the trees or rumpled the puppy’s floppy ears, so a breeze wasn’t to blame, but the curious Doodle Dog knew he hadn’t been imagining the quiver. His paws placed on solid ground with no earth shaking beneath him, so a quiet quake wasn’t the culprit either, but as he watched, the tiny round seed twitched again!

Gently stepping over the nearest sidewalk square, being careful to avoid the crack, around the mossy obstacle of blustered grass, being careful not to sneeze, and through the scarlet sea of itty bitty beads that once draped from the delicate tree, being careful not to squish them, Doodle Dog cautiously bent down to sniff the one he was sure hadn’t been sitting so perfectly still as the rest. Just as his nose was about to get a whiff to try and solve the mystery, it solved itself as a tiny round creature with a red shell just like the berries opened its wings and flew off a few feet in front of the floppy-eared puppy. Now he could see the little black dots on the bug’s back which were so small from far away there had been no distinguishing it from the rest of the collection. The fact that it was flying helped quite a bit now too! As the ladybug buzzed and flittered ahead of him, Doodle Dog didn’t waste a moment seeing where it would go. As it dipped here and there and skittered through the air, the little ladybug resembled one of the petite pebbles

7th grade

Hannah Decker*, Chloe Downing*, Madeline Fowler (Maddie)*, Breeana Hutson*, Stephanie Kover*, Chloe Maas*, Blake Spurlock*, Kobe Calain, Tarin Salmons, Madison Haidet, Adam Machi, Kaylie Prokop-McFarland, Olivia Vanoverbeke, Samantha Foor, Olivia Koehrsen, Jalynn Nihcolas, Alexis Herald, Jordyn Hiliard, Margaret Zeide, Josie Christy, Spencer Costlow, Luke Butler, Atlanta Spahlinger, Michala Hrusovsky, Sydney Hull, Blayne Mann, Holly Hedge, Autumn Miller, Blake Cox, Ronald Dillon, Brandon Gibson, Caleb Howard, Delanie Johnson, Nicholas Oyster, Melody Jacques, Joseph Kline, Austin Cline, Lucas Muncy, Joseph Gossick

8th grade

Elizabeth Barreca*, Sidney Bryant*, Brant Bungard*, Hanna Carden*, Brandon Casedy*, Julie Coss*, Morgan Fetterolf*, Delaney Ginter*, Trevor Hanzel*, Elizabeth Nutter*, Keaghan O’Connor*, Allison Sembach*, Kalena Speicher*, Andrew Steffens*, Grace Wheeler*, Logan Clonch, Allyssa Grunder, Marissa Krasinski, Lynae Downing, Logan Dragich, Bailey Shrum, Trent Jones, Robert Ramsey, Kaitlyn Smeltzer, Ethan Wolford, Zachary Derry, Ryan Lee, Brianna Lowe, Presley O’Leary, Gavin Phares, Sadie Andrukat, Delaney Short, Dakota Hastings, Hayden Gazda, Jacob Wright, Alyssa Dangerfield, Syerra Vernacchio, Leann Culver, Michael Hrusovsky, Katie Wilson, Samantha Young, Ashley Floyd, Adam Honeycutt, Ivan Howard

*All “A” Honor Roll

Newton Falls Junior High School Honor Roll - Third Grading Period

skipping from place to place in the hopscotch game. Doodle Dog wondered what the rules for the airborne version might be. The ladybug didn’t seem to care if there were instructions or not, simply letting the gentle gusts guide its commute. The floppy-eared puppy traveled right along behind it, though with at least his two back feet firmly on the ground and a front paw or two tempted to continue reaching skyward, trying to keep the ladybug’s spots in view.

Over the sidewalk squares Doodle Dog’s four paws went as the ladybug directed his path this way and under a limp tree limb his floppy ears ducked as the flighty creature led the chase that way, at times no bigger than a swift fleck of chalk dust for the equally quick puppy to follow. Soon the pursuit took a turn from the sparkly granite trails and the thin covering of cut grass to the thick plush landscape of the meadow Doodle Dog hadn’t visited for a while. He nearly forgot how beautifully the different shades of the grass blades combined to make one endless ocean of emerald, jade, lime and olive and even some tones that looked like freshly picked pods of peas. Just past the welcoming hues of green mingling ever so politely with each other, the floppy-eared puppy’s gaze followed his friend’s flight to the edge of the flower field, successfully sprouting up with the siren call of spring. The colors of each bud resembled the bright chalky lines previously bordering the children’s playful feet, and each yellow, orange, pink and lavender dot helped to frame the scene as the little leaping ladybug landed on the most brilliant of emerald leaves nearby. Following those little red and black stars as they swoop through the sky is supposed to be lucky, right? Since his first chance at adventure with one

wound up in his favorite meadow, the floppy-eared puppy certainly thought so!

mantua - On April 21st 4C’s held their annual volunteer luncheon at Hilltop Christian Church. Hilltop has generously allowed us to house our food cupboard in a portion of their building.

Pat Sargent, who began 4C’s in 1981, attended the luncheon. Our president, Roger Hurd, thanked the officers and shared that we are the third largest food cupboard in Portage County, serving 100 families each month. Ellie Monroe brought her beautiful quilt (pictured above), which will be auctioned off at the November Craft Show, with all proceeds from raffle going to 4C’s. Last year Ellie’s quilt raised $700.

We wish to thank the Lion’s Club for their support and everyone who contributes to 4C’s.

Mantua 4C’s Hold Volunteer Luncheon

newton Falls - “SAVE THE DATE!” The 97th annual reunion of the Newton Falls Schoolmates and Friends will be held on Saturday, June 18th, 2016, at The DiVieste’s Banquet Room, 754 North River Road in Warren, Ohio. Doors will open for visiting at 9:30 a.m. with luncheon beginning at 11:30 a.m.. Again this year, no increase; the cost will be $20.00 per plate.

The class of 1966 will be our “honored” class. The board of trustees will announce the recipients of three $1,000 scholarships awarded to Newton Falls seniors. Please return your reservation card prior to June 1st to Kathy Hawkins Rapczak, 4917 Fairview Ave., Newton Falls, OH 44444.

For more information, call Kathy Rapczak at 330-872-7891 or Judi Gensburg at 330-219-1762. Please make your checks payable to “Kathy Hawkins Rapczak”. Come and be a part of this special gathering

Newton Falls Schoolmates And Friends Reunion

For More Information

330-326-2287

Will Sing At � e Windham United Methodist Church 9051 North Main Street on May 15 at 7 p.m.

Public Invited | No AdmissionFree-will O� ering Will Be Received

Cuyahoga River Race On River Day, May 21, 2016Camp Hi Canoe & Kayak Livery Presents:

There will be several events Celebrating River Day.

Boat Drop 8 a.m. to 9 a.m at Race Start Points (Camp Hi and SR 422)Race Finishes at Buchert Park in Mantua.

For more race information email [email protected] or call 330-569-7621.For more details go to camphicanoe.com

Online Registration at register.chronotrack or on sight race day with cash or Credit card.

THIS RACE IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!

(Proceeds from this race will go to Mantua Rotary Club and Rotary International)

NOW OPENCall or Email for Hours & Rates

Second StyleMen’s, Women’s, and Children’s Clothing

Spring StylesArriving Now!

8098 Main St.Garrettsville

Find us on Facebook!

Sold by Sandra Brown of MB RealtyYour home could be next!Call me at 330-274-1777

SOLD!

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

05062016_V10_081

Page 11: Weekly Villager May 6, 2016

[email protected] | 330.527.5761 THE villagEr | Friday, May 6, 2016 11

Just in case you were wondering as you munched on a small fruit-filled snack cookie, the Nabisco (now part of Mondelez International) Fig Newton (now, since 2012, simply Newton, since the addition of 100% Whole Grain Triple Berry, 100% Whole Grain Sweet Peach & Apricot, 100% Whole Grain Baked Apple & Cinnamon...there are also fat-free and mini Newtons...and Paul Newman’s company sells Fig Newmans) is 125 years old this year, having been first offered to the public in 1891. The figs are still around, they’ve just got company. There are also Newton’s Fruit Thins, introduced in Canada, which are crisps with fruit, a variation on Peek Freans. ( If you were named Peek Freans, wouldn’t you be looking for a variation?)

They’ve also inspired—if that’s the correct word for it—some interesting recipes in James Lileck’s Gallery of Regrettable Food, namely, Ham & Cheese-Topped Newtons and Nutty Newton Apple Roll-ups. Yum yum, right? There are others in the OFFICIAL Newtons book of recipes, including lemon meringue Newton

Iva Walker | Columnist

Fig Newtonstarts, Brie-topped Newtons, Fig Newton-topped sweet potato and Super Newton Smoothies Makes one think about the terrible things that some people are driven to do with Spam, which isn’t an inherently bad food, but is occasionally tortured into masquerading as another thing altogether. The expression, “Making a silk purse out of a sow’s ear,” seems all too appropriate, doesn’t it?

Anyway, I found a recipe for homemade fig newtons which looks interesting. Calls for orange zest in the dough, which must be chilled before rolling out and stuffing with fig filling; it looks kind of like a flattened log when you bake it. So you bake it then you cut the logs into separate newtons and put them in a plastic bag to steam. This harks back to the very beginnings of the things when they were made by the Kennedy Steam Bakery Company, which later combined with the New York Biscuit Company to become Nabisco, the National Biscuit Company. I found this recipe online and it seemed interesting—orange zest in the dough, the steaming bit—and the comments by others who had tried it were pretty enthusiastic, so I think that I’ll try it sometime. Grandma Tr’ybl might have given it a shot but MY grandmas wouldn’t give it a second thought. They did soft ginger cookies and sour cream cookies (with real sour cream off the top of the milk bottle) to die for; they didn’t need any fancy-schmancy fig Newtons, for pity’s sake. Probably never saw a fig either.

And speaking of heirloom topics...the Indianapolis 500 celebrates its 100th running this year. It’s a little bit of a semantics game, actually, because the racing began there in 1909 and continued through 1910 and 1911 beset by problems with track maintenance and fluctuating attendance but became a real thing with the triumph of Ray Haroun driving a Marmon (now there’s an automobile name that’s long gone) Wasp racing car that sported his own invention, a rear view mirror (so he didn’t have to have a ride-along mechanic to tell him where the other cars --thirty-nine of them—were). The prize money was the princely sum of $25,000. Well, 1n 1911, princes could get along on a lot less.

Anyway, the 100th running of the “Greatest Spectacle in Racing”, part of the “Triple Crown of Motorsports” takes place in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Speedway, Indiana (just outside of Indianapolis on Memorial Day as part of the Verizon (everything’s got a sponsor’s name appended nowadays, have you noticed?) IndyCar Series. The 100th year from the beginning of when the race was first run was celebrated back in 2009 but there were two not inconsiderable interruptions—WWI and WWII. The attendance is estimated at around 300,000 on a good day and the event is opened by the Perdue All-American Marching Band. The bicentennial series of commemorative quarters issued by the U.S. Mint shows the Indiana coin featuring an Indy racer and the nickname “Crossroads of America”.

One oddity that I have never seen—possibly because I hardly ever watch it—is the custom of presenting the winner of the race with a bottle of milk (Does Budweiser know about this?) at the conclusion of the competition. It stems from a winner named Louis Meyer requesting such a beverage, which was brought to him in a glass, after winning his second competition in 1933, then making the same request after winning his third race in 1936. Apparently, after the third win, the milk was

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1. YEAR-TO-DATE - The total return of the S&P 500 through the fi rst 4 months of 2016 (i.e., through Friday 4/29/16) is +1.7%, short of its +4.0% average return for the fi rst 4-months over the last 25 years (1991-2015). The S&P 500 consists of 500 stocks chosen for market size, liquidity and industry group representation. It is a market value weighted index with each stock’s weight in the index proportionate to its market value (source: BTN Research).

2. LOTS OF TAXES - The government is projected to collect tax receipts equal to 18.3% of “gross domestic product” during fi scal year 2016, higher than any fi scal year since 2001 (source: Congressional Budget Offi ce).

3. LAST DECADE - The US bond market (including treasury, municipal, corporate, mortgage and asset-backed debt) has increased +51% in size in the last 10 years to $39.92 trillion as of 12/31/15 (source: Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association).

4. UPWARD MOBILITY - Just 16% of college graduates who were born into families in the bottom 20% of wage earners remain in the bottom 20% of wage earners during their adult lives (source: Brookings Institute).

5. NO CHANGE - Since raising interest rates on 12/16/15 (its fi rst hike in 9 ½ years), the Fed has held 3 additional meetings (including last week’s) where no further action has been initiated (source: Federal Reserve).

6. BORROWING MONEY - The Treasury Department auctioned off $175 billion of bills and notes last week (no long-term bonds were auctioned), the largest single week of auctions YTD. There are 23 “primary dealers” responsible for underwriting US debt offerings. Each of the banks is required to bid on a pro-rata basis on every US Treasury auction (source: Financial Times).

7. TAXES - 90% of American taxpayers pay more in payroll taxes (that support Social Security, Medicare and unemployment benefi ts) than they pay in federal income tax (source: Peter G. Peterson Foundation).

8. JUST A COUPLE LEFT - There were 60 AAA-rated companies by the rating agency S&P in 1980, a number that fell to 30 by 1995, then to 6 in 2008 and down to just 2 top-rated companies as of last week (source: S&P).

CRN201708-195303

So Spring is here, unfortunately this has not been the best season so far and many farmers are feeling pressure with the amount of work ahead of them in the fields. However just this past weekend I finally saw the first sign of Spring – the dandelions have finally come out. Our fields have been covered in bright yellow flowers reminding us that it’s time to start cutting grass again!

But the thought of dandelions does bring up some interesting conversations. Did you know that one of the largest producers of Dandelion wine is just a one tank trip away? Breitenbach Winery in Dover, Ohio hosts an annual Dandelion May Festival the first weekend in May each year. Not only will they be selling dandelion wine, but there is live entertainment, dandelion picking contests, dandelion cook-offs and dandelion jelly. If you would like more information on this event, check out www. breitenbachwine.com.

While I am not a fan of dandelion wine there are some great recipes available if you want to try a batch yourself. Out of all of the recipes I have tried for dandelion wine, I like this recipe the most because it has more of a citrus flavor from the fresh oranges and lemons.

4 quarts of Dandelion flowers 3 oranges (finely chopped)4 lbs. of sugar 3 lemons (finely chopped)1 oz. of yeast cheese cloth cock pot large kettle filtering paper bottle or container to store wine

Pick the dandelion blooms early in the morning and clean them well. Be fussy about the cleaning as some bugs will give you off flavors. Place the dandelions in a large crock and pour hot water over them until they are completely covered. Remove the blossoms and let the water cool to about 80 degrees. Stir in the yeast, sugar, oranges and lemons; pour into a plastic fermentor, and attach a fermentation lock. Let the wine ferment in a cool area until the bubbles stop, (approximately 10 to 14 days). Once fermentation time is up pour wine through filtering paper into bottles. Enjoy!

Amanda is the Co-Owner of Candlelight Winery located at 11325 Center Road, Garrettsville. For more information on the winery, please visit www.candlelightwinery.com.

Notes from the vineyardamanda conkol | Columnist

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brought out in a bottle and he upended the thing to slug down the contents (classic beer-drinker’s pose) and raised three fingers, signifying the third win. Some local dairy operator, recognizing a marketing opportunity when he saw it, offered to give a bottle to every winner in following years. One subsequent winner, Emerson Fittipaldi, earned a crowd’s displeasure by drinking orange juice instead—well, he did own and operate an orange grove—and was roundly booed when he went to compete at a ChampCar race in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (the Dairy State). Champs today are given a choice of whole, 2% or skim.

This year a group known as the Indiana Humanities is reviving a tradition from back in the 1920’s, an official poem included in the program. The winner of the poetry competition, Adam Henze, is an educator and a doctoral candidate at Indiana University and won out over more than 200 other entries. He will receive $1000 and two tickets to the event. The title of his poem is “For Those Who Love Fast, Loud Things.” So...he nailed it on the title, at least. It’s kind of a neat poem, actually, some sixteen lines, and ends by saying, “Race fans, thank you for being the sparks that start the engines.”

Reminds me of a quote I saw once, “Writing about music is like dancing about architecture,”...or poems about car racing, eh?

December 11, 1929 at Sheller’s Restaurant on Main Street, Garrettsville’s American Legion’s Auxiliary Unit 32 was founded. The Auxiliary was composed of wives, sisters, and daughters of Legionnaire members of World War I, (WWII and the Korean conflict came later). They were chartered by Jan. 1930 with 33 members from Garrettsville and Windham.

By 1940 the group had purchased property on High Street; construction began in 1949 and setting up the Home Corp. the same year. Windham members left to start their own Auxiliary, also in 1949. In 1950-53 membership grew to 123. Membership continued to stay strong in the 60’s and 70’s. But by 1988 membership had aged to the extent that the Legion and Auxiliary sold the Home to the Village of Garrettsville. In 1997 the remaining 7 members disbanded.

In the early days they raised money by selling cards, dish cloths, knives and cookbooks. They held raffles, and public dinners. They also put on plays at the old Opera House. Every year they sold hundreds of poppies made by disabled veterans. They sent representatives to Girls State and bought dozens of American flags for school classrooms, libraries and the park. During World War II they made Comfort Kits, wrapped bandages, sent cards and cookies for area soldiers serving overseas. They sold subscriptions to the Garrettsville Journal and the list goes on.

For several years Garrettsville’s American Legion Auxiliary Unit 32 had received the citation of Merit in carrying out the Auxiliary program.

Vintage NewsJames a. garfield historiCal soCiety

Hiram Rapids Church Rummage & Bake Sale

Friday, May 13 &Saturday, May 14

9 am - 5 pm

6337 Winchell Road (Corner of Allyn & Winchell Roads)

Proceeds help maintain this historic site.

A boutique winery located in Historic Garrettsville

Cellar and Patio [email protected]

10519 Brosius RoadGarrettsville, OH 44231-9420

330.221.0246

Extended Hours: Friday 5 pm - 10 pm Saturday 3 pm - 10 pm

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

05062016_V11_081 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

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Page 12: Weekly Villager May 6, 2016

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q $10 first 20 words 20c each additional word q Boxed ad $10 per column inch

Send information and payment to The Villager, 8088 Main St., Garrettsville, OH 44231Deadlines are Monday by 12 p.m.

Crossword Puzzle: May 6tH

Clues aCross 1. Administrative Review Board4. Not worried8. Rowan Atkinson played him10. Stars11. Indian city12. North American nation13. He partnered with Garfunkel15. Understood16. Foe17. Jewish state18. 2015 postseason hero21. Largest English dictionary (abbr.)22. Goddess of the dawn23. __ Squad24. Belonging to a thing25. Food-related allergic reaction (abbr.)26. Car mechanics group27. Exceed in weight34. Deserved35. Singer Thicke36. Clemencies38. Critique39. Resented40. Type of tissue41. Passages42. It comes in a can43. His heart is in San Francisco44. Retirement account

Clues down1. Belittled2. Actress King3. They pour drinks4. Communicates5. Take advantage of6. Take on cargo7. A stiff drink9. Actress Watts10. Natives of the American Southwest12. Covered14. The Science Guy Bill15. Soviet Socialist Republic17. Contraceptive device19. Unfastened20. __ student, learns healing23. Ties the knot24. Actor McKellen25. Optical phenomenon26. Turf28. Foot (Latin)29. Flub30. Birds settle here31. Calculator32. Herbal tea33. Catch34. Pitcher Santana36. Not for vegetarians37. Japanese novelist

Classifi eds$10 for up to 20 words .20 ea additional word

Deadlines are Monday by Noon

S E W I N G M A C H I N E S Repaired. 40-years experience. Pick-up and delivery. Hundreds for sale, electric & treadle. $60-$270 new. Rich (330) 527-5195. 6/24

PIANO TUNING& REPAIR

All makes & models.E. James

(330) 296-8545RUFN

SERVICES

SHARPENING & GRINDING SERVICE

Eastwood Sharp ShopKnives • Blades • Chains

Scissors and More(330) 527-7103

8060 Elm St, Garrettsville

WANTED

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VillagerPrinting

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PRINTING

330-274-5520

Pro-FloSeamless

Gutters, Ltd.Professional InstallationLeaf Guards • Clean-outs &

repairs • Friendly ServiceFREE Estimates

LOST

BLUE MOON KENNEL: Modern, clean pet boarding & grooming facility. Heated/air-conditioned. Indoor/Outdoor runs. We are on premises 24 hrs a day. Veterinarian recommended. (330) 898-2208. RUFN

PETS

HANDYMAN SERVICES: Over 40 years in the building trades in Portage County. Very reasonable rates for seniors. 330-606-1216 or 330-297-5749 5/6

FOR SALE

PUBLIC NOTICEPROSCAPE LANDSCAPE C O N T R A C T O R S : Taking new customers for 2016. Mowing, mulching, maintenance. Spring cleanups. Drainage Solutions and custom patios (330) 984-2403 5/27

T A S T I N G R O O M A S S O C I AT E n e e d e d . Saturday nights 5-11pm. Must be over 21 years old. Stop by Candlelight Winery (11325 Center Rd Garrettsville) to fi ll out an application.

LOOKING TO BUY older motorcycles. Running or not. (330) 328-9642. 5/6

VARSITY/LETTERMAN JACKETS. Two-Blank, Brand New, Never Worn, still with tags. Black wool body, Leather Raglan Sleeves & pocket trim, Windham School Colors on collar & cuff knit trim (Vegas Gold/White/Black) MUST SELL. Size Large and 2XL. $125 each. 330-212-7226.

DO YOU ENJOY WRITING? The Weekly Villager is looking for contributing reporters to cover meetings and events in the following areas: Nelson, Freedom, Windham, Burton and Middlefield in addition to other assigned events. Please submit a cover letter as well as current samples written work to Editor c/o The Weekly Villager, 8088 Main St Garrettsville, OH 44231.

COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL OFFICE S PA C E , l o c a t e d n e a r downtown Garrettsville Plaza. Plenty of parking. Available for immediate use. Call for additional details 330-527-4321 RUFN

HOMES FOR SALEMcCumbers

BradyRealty Group LLC

(330) 527-3000

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Crestwood Board of Education will hold a special board meeting on May 19, 2016 at 8 a.m. at the Primary School, 11256 Bowen Rd. Mantua. The purpose of this meeting will be for approving employment contracts.

PUBLIC NOTICESpecial meeting notice for the James A Garfield Board of Education. The board will meet on Monday, May 23, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. in the Garfield Elementary Professional Development Center. This meeting is a reschedule the regular meeting for May 2016 which was originally scheduled for Thursday, May 12, 2016

SLATE ROOF REPAIRBarns and houses.

38 years experience. (330) 424-0644

6/24

WANTED TO BUY

Cash paid for old metal signs, records, comic

books, old toys, antique guns, etc.

(330) 678-0863

5/20

IMMEDIATE OPENING Available to raise replacement dairy heifers and do general f a r m a n d f i e l d w o r k . Livestock handling and large farm equipment experience required. Non-smoker. Single family home provided. North Bloomfi eld. 440-685-4490. 4/29

P A R T - T I M E EXPERIENCED server needed. Must be able to work Saturdays. Drop off resume or fi ll out application at The Brick.

LAND FOR SALENELSON TWP. 2.8 acres. Just $18,900. 350’ frontage. Garfield schools. Possible owner financing. Call (440) 645-2864. 5/6

LEGAL NOTICEThe May meeting of the Village of Garrettsville Board of Public Affairs has changed the time to 7:30PM May 9th, 2016, at the Garrettsville Village Council chambers, 8213 High Street, Garrettsville, Ohio, 44231.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Village of Garrettsville Water Department has com-pleted the Water Consumer Confi dence Report for the year 2016 and can be seen at the Clerk’s Office at 8213 High Street Garrettsville. Office Hours are 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM Monday through Friday. Any questions contact the Clerk at 330-527-4424. By order of the Village of Garrettsville Board of Public Affairs Trustees.

CHARLIE - 4 year old male cat - Tabby markings. Orange and white.Friendly. Missing 4/15/16. Last seen Wayne Road, Mantua. 330-274-3242.

GARAGE SALES

PUBLIC NOTICEHiram Township Trustee Meetings are cancelled for the following dates: May 17, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, and December 20Scheduled Meetings are posted on the hiramtownship.org website.

STORAGE UNITSJK STORAGE UNITS

10529 Line StreetMantua, OH

Units available. 10x20, 5x10Call for pricing

330-351-3603 ask for Jeff5/26

OFFICE CLEANER. Part-time opening for cleaner to work 5 nights/week cleaning Garrettsville offi ces. Must have reliable transportation and be able to pass a background check. Call (440) 655-2016 5/13

WEEKDAY MORNING CLEANING POSITION. Apply at Garrettsville Dairy Queen. 5/13

S U B S T I T U T E B U S DRIVER NEEDED, $15.38 per hour. Class B with S &P Endorsement Preferred. Apply in person at: James A. Garfield Schools, Orson Ott Administrative Building 10233 State Route 88, Garrettsville, Ohio. 5/13

RENTALS

FERNWOODPROPERTIES

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Starting at $340Newton Falls & Lake

Milton. Call For Details330-872-7100

G A R R E T T S V I L L E remodeled 1 bedroom apt. All appliances included. Washer/Dryer, Basement. $500/month 1st & sec.dep. No pets. No section 8. 330-274-8861. 5/6

WINDHAM - Available for rent in the Village of Windham, 9647 E. Center St. Approximately 2500 square feet. This is only a portion of the building. Expecting tenant to do some renovations. Two-year lease agreement. Submit sealed bids to 9621 E. Center St. Windham, Ohio; Attn: Fiscal Offi cer; by Friday, May 13, 2016 by 4:30 p.m. The Council reserves the right to reject all bids by order of the Windham Village Council. 5/6

GARAGE SALE. May 5 - 6 - 79 am - 5 pm

3228 N.F. Bailey RoadWarren

Close to Becker Trucking.Bag Day on Saturday

5/6

PLANT SALEPLANT SALE

8161 Center St, GarrettsvilleMay 7 & 8 | May 13 - 15

May 20 - 228 am to 6 pm

Community Yard Sale #24Flower baskets & Flats

Vegetable Flats & HerbsCall Diane Irwin

330-524-05925/13

THINK SPRING! E Z R e a c h P l a n t e r s available through www.zimwoodworking.com

answer to last week’s puzzle

Fun By The Numbers

Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

WE SHIP UPSVILLAGER

8088 Main Street Garrettsville 330.527.5761

Meet Josie, a 20-week old, short hair, adorable black kitten. Josie appeared at my friend’s home a couple weeks ago. She is the sweetest, and cutest little love bug. If you’re looking for an outgoing and affectionate kitten, then you must meet Josie.

Josie has been spayed , vaccinated, and tested negative for leukemia/FIV. To meet Josie, please

contact Kathy Deptola Animal Rescue 440- 862 -0610 [email protected]

Adorable Josie

V I L L AG E ROffice Hours

Mon 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Tues, Weds & Fri 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thurs Noon - 5 p.m. | Sat 10 a.m -2 p.m.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

05062016_V12_081


Weekly Villager - Jan 15, 2016

Weekly Villager - Jan 15, 2016

The Parkdale Villager, May 26, 2016

The Parkdale Villager, May 26, 2016

Weekly Villager March 18, 2016

Weekly Villager March 18, 2016

MAY 14, 2015 THE VILLAGER

MAY 14, 2015 THE VILLAGER

Weekly Villager July 8, 2016

Weekly Villager July 8, 2016

Page 2 ~ THE VILLAGER/May 6 … · Page 2 ~ THE VILLAGER/May 6, 2016 THE COMMUNIQUÉ Dear Mama: Afeni Shakur, Mother of Rapper Tupac Shakur, Dies

Page 2 ~ THE VILLAGER/May 6 … · Page 2 ~ THE VILLAGER/May 6, 2016 THE COMMUNIQUÉ Dear Mama: Afeni Shakur, Mother of Rapper Tupac Shakur, Dies

The Villager - April 28 - May 4, 2011 - Volume 06, Issue 17

The Villager - April 28 - May 4, 2011 - Volume 06, Issue 17

May-June 2012 Tubac Villager

May-June 2012 Tubac Villager

April 30 - May 6, 2009 Volume 14 Issue 15 3 5 …thevillagernewspaper.com/Villager/Villager/4_30_09VN.pdfBay Village/Westlake Kiddie Kollege New Day Care Facility OPEN HOUSE MAY 3,

April 30 - May 6, 2009 Volume 14 Issue 15 3 5 …thevillagernewspaper.com/Villager/Villager/4_30_09VN.pdfBay Village/Westlake Kiddie Kollege New Day Care Facility OPEN HOUSE MAY 3,

Weekly Villager - Feb 12, 2016

Weekly Villager - Feb 12, 2016

The Villager - May 26-June 1, 2011 - Volume 6, Issue 21

The Villager - May 26-June 1, 2011 - Volume 6, Issue 21

The Kohler Villager...The Villager *****ECRWSS**** Local Postal Customer 219 Church Street, Kohler, WI 53044 FREE Kohler MAY 1, 2016 kohlervillager@charter.net | …

The Kohler Villager...The Villager *****ECRWSS**** Local Postal Customer 219 Church Street, Kohler, WI 53044 FREE Kohler MAY 1, 2016 [email protected] | …

Villager May 18, 2011

Villager May 18, 2011

01 villager

01 villager

Weekly Villager March 11, 2016

Weekly Villager March 11, 2016

Weekly Villager April 15, 2016

Weekly Villager April 15, 2016

02 villager

02 villager

May 2012 Villager Voice Magazine

May 2012 Villager Voice Magazine

Killingly Villager - Microsoftlinpub.blob.core.windows.net/pdf/2/3f8bae15-2e0c-4d79-b...Killingly Villager (025-004) and The Woodstock Villager (024-999) are pub-lished weekly by Villager

Killingly Villager - Microsoftlinpub.blob.core.windows.net/pdf/2/3f8bae15-2e0c-4d79-b...Killingly Villager (025-004) and The Woodstock Villager (024-999) are pub-lished weekly by Villager

The Bloor West Villager, May 26, 2016

The Bloor West Villager, May 26, 2016