Tallmadgeexpress 61114

GO! Bill Cosby takes comedy to Akron Civic Theatre.

Sunday • TALLMADGEEXPRESS.COM • June 1, 2014 • 50¢

Tallmadge

EXPRESS

abroad Spring break in the City of Lights.

Page 16

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retirement THS students bid principal adieu. Page 28

“The price of freedom is eternal vigilance.”

— President Thomas Jefferson

North Avenue city center complex moves forward nn Developer hopes to break ground for construction by end of year

sports Bats come alive in win over Poland.

by Holly Schoenstein | reporter Tallmadge — Testa Companies’ proposed city center complex near the Circle is moving forward without an affordable senior housing element, after the project was passed over two years in a row for tax credits.

Joel Testa, chief op-

Page 34

Presort STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID Tallmadge, OH PERMIT NO. 46

erating officer of Testa Companies, said his Cuyahoga Falls real estate development firm was notified last month that it wasn’t awarded the federal senior tax credits that are administered by the state, which were necessary to make the affordable senior housing part of “The Village at Town Center” project at 76 North Ave. work.

“We’re always disappointed from a competitive [standpoint] beSEE complex, Page 4

Poker Run marks 10 years of fundraising

prom ‘Gatsby’ theme of this year’s dance.

nn Brimfield Police Chief Oliver to speak at opening

Pages 26-27

INSIDE

by Holly Schoenstein | reporter

chamber..............2 faith....................19 library...............20 obituaries.........18 recreation........17 Vol. 36, No. 31

Copyright © 2014 by The Record Publishing Co., LLC

A

RPC Photo / Amanda Woolf

merican Legion Post 255 Commander James Forsythe speaks at Tallmadge Cemetery after the 146th annual Tallmadge Memorial Day Parade May 26. For more photos, see Pages 10 and 11.

Tallmadge — The Lance Cpl. Daniel “Nate” Deyarmin Jr. Memorial Benefit Run is commemorating its 10th consecutive year raising money for veterans and their families.

This year’s bene fit is set for June 8 at Ta l l m a d g e M i d d l e School, which is located at 484 East Ave. The Motorcycle Poker

Run registration starts at 9 a.m. The first bike out will be at 10:30 a.m., and the last in will be at 5 p.m.

Tickets are $15 for drivers and $10 for passengers. Food is included in SEE run, Page 4

CHAMBER CHATTER

• June 1 — Food Truck Event at the Tallmadge Recreation Center. Vendors, games for children and a whole lot of fun for the entire family will be on the menu. Details to follow.

• Aug. 16 — We have started the preparation for the Tallmadge Circle Festival & Light Parade and will begin offering sponsorships for the festival on May 1. Parade information and sponsorship forms will be uploaded to our website after May 1. More information to follow.

Congratulations!

nnWe are very excited to announce that the people of Summit County voted Sammie’s Bar & Grill as the best restaurant in Summit County. There was actually a tie this year for the first time, and they are honored to share the firstplace spot with Luigi’s Restau-

Golfers, sponsors sought for Hindel Memorial Golf Outing

Featured Business of the Month

by Mary Cea, Executive Director and Bruce Beckwith, President Tallmadge Chamber of Commerce 330-633-5417 tallmadgechamber.com

Save the Dates

AROUND TOWN

project, contact Kelley Smith at THS at 330-633-5505 ext.

1125.

nnCongratulations to Janelle Pakan from Visiting Angels, 10 Northwest Ave., this month’s Featured Business of the Month. Visit them at http:// www.ohiovisitingangels.com/ to see a variety of assisted rant in Akron.

Dare to Share living facilities, home health The Award was presented agencies (nursing agencies), Project to Sammie’s Bar & Grill by the home care agencies and more. n n We are participating in a Akron/Summit Convention & Those who would like to parVisitors Bureau in recognition new program that Tallmadge ticipate in our Featured BusiHigh School’s FCCLA Club is of contributions made to Akron sponsoring. They are sendness of the Month program are and Summit County’s hospital- ing home a weekend supply asked to attend the luncheons ity industry in the restaurant/ of food for a single child each and “drop” their business card dining category.

Friday for the neediest school into the basket to be drawn for children here in Tallmadge. the Business of the Month. You The project is called “Dare to will get your business name General meeting Share” and the bags are called featured on our website, and nnThere will be breakfast net- “NOW Bags” (Nutrition on a short blurb” in the Chamworking at our next Generweekends). The Chamber will ber Chatter column in the al Meeting June 18 at 8 a.m. have a collection bin in the of- Tallmadge Express, along with at the Venue on Tallmadge Cir- fice for those who would like a mention in Chamber’s next cle. Our guest speaker, Shon to donate. Also, there will be a newsletter. One business card Christy, vice president of socollection bin at the check in a month will be drawn at the cial media, proximity market- table each month. They also luncheon meetings. ing at Christy Creative LLC, a accept monetary donations. full service social media marSome items they are in keting agency will be there need of include beef jerky, to offer a unique blend of entrepreneurial spirit and digital juice boxes, fruit cups, cemarketing innovation. Check- real boxes: Cheerios, shredin at 7:30 a.m. Cost for break- ded wheat, etc; applesauce fast is $12. Make reservations cups, granola bars and pudding cups. by calling the office at 330For more information on the 633-5417.

nnThe inaugural Bobbi Hindel Memorial Golf Outing has been scheduled for 8 a.m. July 19 at Brookledge Golf Club, 1621 Bailey Road, Cuyahoga Falls.

Hindel, a mother, wife, daughter, sister, aunt and friend was an avid sports fan who loved her job in the Tallmadge High School Athletic Department. She lost her five-year fight with breast cancer on March 7, 2014. All proceeds will go to a scholarship which will benefit a THS senior each year.

Golfers, prize donations and sponsors, as well as monetary donations to the scholarship fund, are being sought to help kick-off this inaugural event. Hole sponsorships are $100.

Those interested in sponsoring a hole or making a donation are asked to make checks payable to: Bobbi Hindel Memorial, 836 Olde Orchard Drive, Tallmadge Ohio 44278.

For more information, visit bobbihindelmemorial@gmail.com or contact Cory Hindel at 330-592-2016.

Dynamics to host acting camp for children

nnDynamics Community Theater of Tallmadge will host an “Acting Camp” for children in second through fifth grades June 17 through July 29. The camp is scheduled for six Tuesday

evenings, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Talllmadge High School, 140 N. Munroe Road. It will culminate with an “Acting Family Revue” during intermission at Dynamics’ production of “The Addams Family” in August. Program coordinators are Kathy Frazier, a gifted education specialist with Orange City Schools and Georgjeana Seal, the costume coordinator for Dynamics. Cost of the camp is $75 and includes six two-hour theater classes, a T-shirt, a ticket to “The Addams Family” and an opportunity to perform at the show’s intermission. The program is limited to the first 20 applicants. A link to the application can be found at Dynamics’ website: www.dynamicstheater.org.

For more information, email producer@dynamicstheater.org.

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local

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 3

Soap Box Derby Clubs excel at Gravity Racing Challenge The Tallmadge City School’s Soap Box Derby Clubs recently competed in the Soap Box Derby’s Gravity Racing Challenge educational outreach program in Akron May 17.

The Gravity Racing Challenge (GRC) is in its fifth year offering Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)-related curriculum as well as competition racing to schools across the U.S. This year, the GRC had 120 cars compete from more than 50 schools all across the nation.

The Soap Box Derby Club is based at the middle school, but comprises members from Munroe Elementary, Tallmadge Middle and Tallmadge High School. This year’s club had 10 students ranging in age from 9 to 15 and third through ninth grades. The club entered four cars in this year’s GRC challenge — two in the Stock Division and two in the Super Stock Division.

Advisers for the Soap Box Derby Club are TMS Technology teacher Justin Christopher, THS Technology teacher Keith Bee, THS Librarian Kelli Christopher and Tallmadge resident Joe Bozic. Munroe Elementary was represented by third-grade stock car driver Ella Bee. The middle school was represented by stock car driver Dylan Theisen, Super Stock car driver Cailey Bozic, Super Stock driver Rhiannon Duncan and pit crew members Nicholas Drayer, Kamden Watts, Emily Kiss, Kaylee McKee, and Barry Li. Returning member Noah Jackson represented the high school and acted as pit crew chief during the race.

While the GRC does culminate in a race, the racing, in actuality, is only one small part of the overall competition. Students actually compete in seven different categories which include the design of a banner, a T-shirt, Soap Box Derby promotion poster, car theme, infomercial, press release and race. Christopher said it was his goal to expand the program over time to include teams at the elementary and high

Special to Record Publishing co.

Soapbox Derby Club Adviser Keith Bee and his daughter, Ella at the Soap Box Derby’s Gravity Racing Challenge, above left; Noah Jackson, Joe Bozic, Cailey Bozic, Rhiannon Duncan and Justin Christopher, from left. Photo taken May 17 at Akron Gravity Racing Challenge. school and this year it happened.

“It is the goal of the Tallmadge City Schools to have a streamlined K-12 STEM curriculum, and the Gravity Racing Challenge is a perfect platform to get kids excited about STEM curriculum,” he said. Having students represent three of our school buildings in the competition this year helped us reach our goal of streamlining the STEM program.”

This year, Kelli Christopher worked with the TMS students on the non-racing competitions and under her guidance, the kids won some awards. Eighth-grader Emily Kiss won secondplace in the Photography contest for her Soap Box Cars in Motion entry, and seventh-grader Dylan Theisen won firstplace for his GRC Press Release entry.

Ta l l m a d g e H i g h S c h o o l Te c h n o l o g y teacher Keith Bee was also instrumental in the success of our club this year, said Christopher.

While the high school did not have a driver in the race, Bee did have his Advanced Metal’s class mass produce the weights necessary to meet the weight requirements for each respective racing division.

Keith was able to turn making the weights for the cars into a lesson in real-world mass production for his students.

“Last year our club got a taste of being in the winning circle, placing

second in the Stock Division and third in the Super Stock Division and the kids had a great time but we were not satisfied,” said Christopher.

Building on the success of last year’s team and leaning heavily on Soap Box derby guru Joe Bozic set out to improve the team’s performance.

“Joe knows Soap Box Derby racing and is the driving force behind helping the kids be successful at building and racing Soap Box Derby Cars,” said Christopher, noting Joe is the grandfather of club member Cailey Bozic and Joe takes Cailey and his other granddaughters rally racing just about every weekend throughout the year.

“This year truly was a family affair,” said Christopher. Club advisor Keith Bee’s daughter Ella drove a Stock Car and competed for her first time ever in the GRC event.

“Ella was so excited about racing that she told her Dad that she definitely wanted to do it again next year.

Coach Bozic noted that Ella was a natural driver and hopes that she will be able to Rally race a few times before next year’s GRC challenge.

Ella made it to the final eight out of 24 cars competing in the Stock Division.”

Last year seventhgrader Dylan Theisen

and his father, Steve, caught the racing bug at the GRC challenge and have been Rally racing to earn enough points to make it to the All American. Dylan returned from last year’s second-place finish to capture thirdplace in the Sock Division this year.

“To have Dylan place in

the top three two years in a row is outstanding and a testament to his skill as a driver,” said Christopher. “I have no doubt that he will be in the winner’s circle again next year.”

The TMS-SBD club made it to the final four SEE derby, Page 6

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local

PAGE 4 Sunday, June 1, 2014

complex from PAGE 1

cause we felt that it was the right project, and it was a stronger application this year than it was last year,” Testa said.

But because the developer already had a back-up plan that didn’t include the senior tax credits, he said the retail and residential project is moving closer to development.

“We had already made the decision internally that even if it didn’t get awarded, we were going to move forward with it just because of the interest,” he said.

The mixed-use development includes a fourstory building with retail on the first floor, age-restricted rental apartments for seniors on the second and third floors and market-rate condos

that aren’t age-restricted on the fourth floor. The development is a town center that also has commercial, medical and professional office components and incorporates the former Tallmadge Middle School, City Hall, police department and banks near the Circle.

Plans for the four-story building will stay the same, but residential piece of the middle floors will change, Testa said.

Parties who have looked at the space have been interested in developing it as market-rate apartments, assisted living or some other type of product geared toward seniors.

“We don’t have commitments in hand from anybody yet so I’m not sure what will be there, but it will be residential.

That is our goal, and we’re looking at a couple of different models,” he said.

At first, the plan was to develop the residential portion of the complex first and then the medical, but now Testa believes the complex will be developed as a whole rather than in phases.

“We are physically designing for two different groups right now, and we’re in negotiations with a third, none of which I’m at liberty to discuss yet, although that will be coming shortly,” he said.

Testa hopes to break ground for construction this fall, but each portion of the development would need to be approved by the city before construction can begin, he said.

Contact this reporter at 330-541-9428 or hschoenstein@recordpub.com Facebook: Holly Schoenstein, Record Publishing Co. Twitter: @SchoensteinH

RPC File Photo

The Lance Cpl. Daniel “Nate” Deyarmin Jr. Memorial Benefit Run is commemorating its 10th consecutive year raising money for veterans and their families. This year’s benefit is set for June 8 at Tallmadge Middle School, 484 East Ave. The annual event features food, music, a car and truck show, door prizes and speakers. The above photo is from last year’s event.

run

from PAGE 1

the ticket prices.

Nate Deyarmin, a 2002 Tallmadge High School graduate, was killed while serving as a Marine in Iraq in 2005. He Sheriff warns of jury duty scam had a significant interest nnSummit County Sheriff’s Office warns of a scam that has been reported over the past week. in working on and drivThere have been reports of an individual posing as a Summit County Sheriff’s Deputy and/or a ing cars, trucks and moClerk for the Court of Common Pleas contacting people via telephone and email and telling them torcycles. that they have an outstanding warrant for failing to report to jury duty. The suspect then proceeds Each year his parents, to tell them that he/she can resolve the issue if the victim pays between $700 and $800.

Edie and Dan, honor This is a scam. Those who think they have been a victim of this scam should contact the Sum- his memory by putting mit County Sheriff’s Office at 330-620-9738. Those with questions about jury duty in Summit on the event. All proCounty can call the court at 330-643-2270. ceeds are used to help disabled/disadvantaged American veterans and their families.

This year’s benefit will be similar to those in the past as far as format.

“We would have a hard time outdoing last year’s because it was great,” Give Dad the gift of said Edie.

Participants in the relaxation this Father’s Day. Poker Run will enjoy a different route, the details of which won’t be revealed until that day.

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115-mile course throughout the Akron/Canton area will be a “fun ride for the riders.”

During the opening ceremony, the Color Guard will present the colors at 10 a.m., and all veterans in attendance are invited to participate.

Brimfield Township Police Chief David Oliver is scheduled to speak, and Tallmadge High School Band Director John Lenzo and his daughter will sing the national anthem.

Registration for the car and truck show starts at 1 p.m., and the show begins at 2 p.m. The first 100 vehicles to register will receive dash plaques.

The Honor Wall, a long sheet of rolled and laminated paper that features photos and information about servicemen and women, whether living, deceased or currently serving, will be another highlight.

“Each picture that we get gets put up year af-

ter year so it never goes away; it’s always on there,” Edie said. The first section of the Honor Wall was 25 feet long, she said, and so far this year, it measures 200 feet long.

Music, raffles, door prizes and trophies also will be part of the benefit at its home base at the middle school.

About 1,500 people in total are expected to attend, and the fundraising goal is about $30,000.

Last year, the benefit raised about $35,000, Edie said.

More information, including directions and the opportunity to preregister, can be found dndfund.org. Or, call 330608-8695 or look up the benefit’s page on Facebook: “LCpl Daniel ‘Nate’ Deyarmin Jr. Memorial Benefit Run.” Contact this reporter at 330-541-9428 or hschoenstein@recordpub.com Facebook: Holly Schoenstein, Record Publishing Co. Twitter: @SchoensteinH

WORTH NOTING Scholarships available for Aeronautics Careers Academy

nnStudents from all area schools who are interested in exploring careers in aeronautics are invited to enroll in the tuition-based Aeronautics Career Education Academy June 9 to 13. A number of $100 scholarships are available. As part of the week-long experience, students will fly a plane

with an instructor at the Kent State University airport. Incoming 10th-, 11th- and 12th-graders from the area are welcome.

Each day the group will tour an aviation-related worksite to talk to professionals and hear about careers in the airlines, government, military and airport management. This unique aviation week is sanctioned by the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration). Registered students will receive clearance allowing them access to facilities not open to the general public, such as the Air Traffic Control Tower and Radar Center at Cleveland Hopkins Airport.

Other worksite visits include United Airlines headquarters in Cleveland, NASA Glenn Research Facility and the Ohio Army National Guard Armory. Offered from June 9 to 13, students meet from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at KSU’s Van Deusen Hall. Cost is $225 for Compact students and $275 for non-Compact students, which includes flying time, bus transportation, worksite visits and a T-shirt.

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

local & region

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 5

Community Job Club moves to RPC’s Kent office Detours are set for Graham Road construction project monthly meetings and job seekers. This is a wonderful next step for our club that strengthens the relationship between our organizations,” she said. “Together, we will help both the unemployed and under-employed as well as local employers.”

Along with the new location, meeting dates and formats will also be changing. Starting with the June 11 meeting, subsequent workshops will take place on the second Wednesday of each month, from 3 to 5 p.m., with new member orientation beginning at 2:15 p.m.

Online-only meetings will be scheduled for the fourth Thursday of each

month, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.; new member orientation will be at 6:30 p.m.

These free workshops will continue to address a range of job search topics such as resume development, cover letter writing, effective networking, interview preparation, salary negotiation and many other related subjects.

“I’m delighted that the Community Job Club will now be holding monthly meetings in our beautiful facility in Kent. We have worked with the Community Job Club for the last three years to produce successful job fairs aimed at getting those in Summit and Portage counties back to work,” said Nancy Whitehead, classified advertising director for Dix Communi-

cations. “Now, by hosting the club’s monthly meetings, we provide a much-needed space for job seekers to gather and learn helpful techniques to use in their employment hunt and to find the ‘best local jobs for the best local candidates’ on our website, www.ohio jobsfinder.com.”

The Community Job Club Inc. offers workshops, networking opportunities, support and other free or low cost resources for experienced professionals, new graduates, veterans and others in the greater Summit County area who are actively seeking better career opportunities. For more information, visit www.communityjobclub.org.

KSU raises tuition by 2 percent, or to $10,652 a year

By Jeremy Nobile | Staff Writer Kent State University trustees approved a 2 percent tuition increase May 28 that takes effect this fall.

At KSU’s Kent campus, the increase will raise tuition to $10,012 per year for undergraduates and $10,652 for graduate students — an annual increase of $196 and $208, respectively.

The same increase impacts tuition rates at KSU’s regional campuses as well, including the Twinsburg Regional Academic Center on Creekside Drive.

The increase is projected to raise an additional $11 million in annual revenue, said spokesman Eric Mansfield.That money will be roughly split between scholarships across the eight-campus system and expenses, including salaries, said Gregg Summer 3.25x2k-5.12_Layout 1

Floyd, senior vice president for finance and administration.

Trustees emphasize that despite rising tuition costs, much of the resulting revenue enables the university to increasingly support freshmen students through scholarships.

“We certainly recognize the challenges many students face with reference to affordability,” said Trustee Stephen Colecchi, chairman of the finance and administration committee. “But ... the university has significantly increased the level of financial support provided to students over the past several years.”

The 2 percent tuition increase is the maximum allowed under state law.

In June 2013, trustees raised tuition by 1.5 percent. The roughly $4.75 million that increase created was exclusively earmarked forAMadditional 5/15/14 11:44 Page 1

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student scholarships.

As a result, this past academic year, KSU offered $52.4 million in scholarships to 10,084 students, according to university officials. That’s an increase of $6.4 million and 537 student recipients compared with the prior year.

The new revenue is factored into the university’s $648 million operating budget that was also approved by trustees May 28.

The tuition hike follows increases just under 4 percent to roomand-board rates that

also take effect in the fall. Trustees approved those increases in March, which tack on about another $200 a year to student boarding rates.

That revenue is earmarked specifically for dorm improvements and maintenance.

Despite the tuition increase, officials say KSU will retain its spot as the seventh cheapest college option out of Ohio’s 13 universities.

Contact this reporter at 330-298-1126 or jnobile@recordpub.com Facebook: Jeremy Nobile, RecordCourier Twitter: @jnobile_RPC

As part of the Graham Road Reconstruction Project, work will commence on replacing deteriorated concrete pavement on Graham Road in the Route 8 interchange area. The work will begin June 6 and run through Aug. 25. Traffic on Graham Road will be reduced to one lane in each direction during this time period. In addition, the work will require closing Route 8 entrance and exit ramps for periods of time during the construction period. Detours will be posted.

The upcoming changes in traffic patterns are: • The southbound Route 8 exit ramp to Graham Road and the southbound Route 8 entrance ramp from westbound Graham Road will be closed for approximately 14 days from June 9 through June 23.

• The northbound Route 8 exit ramp to Graham Road will be re-

stricted to two lanes.

• The northbound Route 8 entrance ramp will remain open.

The detours for the closed ramps will be as follows: • Southbound Route 8 to Graham Road: Southbound Route 8 traffic will use the southbound exit ramp to Steels Corners Road, then east on Steels Corners Road to Hudson Drive, then south on Hudson Drive to Graham Road.

• Westbound Graham Road to southbound Route 8: Westbound Graham Road traffic will use the northbound Route 8 entrance ramp to the northbound Steels Corners exit ramp, then west on Steels Corners Road to the southbound Route 8 entrance ramp to southbound Route 8.

For additional information, contact the city of Stow Engineering Department at 330-6892719.

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Starting in June, the Community Job Club Inc. will move its meetings to the Record Publishing Co. headquarters at 1050 W. Main St. in Kent.

The Community Job Club Inc. is a non-profit 501(c) 3 tax-exempt job search training organization, founded in April 2010. Previously, it had been meeting in Stow at the Stratford Place office building.

Since May 2012, RPC and the Community Job Club have partnered to organize several job fairs in Northeast Ohio.

Executive Director Diana Miller says she is excited about the move.

“We appreciate that the Record Publishing Co. will be hosting our

region & state

PAGE 6 Sunday, June 1, 2014

police reports nn Police Reports is a sampling of incidents responded to by local law enforcement agencies or the Tallmadge Police Department. It is not intended to be all inclusive.

derby

Around Ohio

from PAGE 3

3 plead not guilty in corruption probe

in two divisions and the elite eight in another. Eighth-grader Cailey Bozic made it to the final four and ended up winning first-place in the Super Stock Division.

“For Cailey to win firstplace in the Super Stock Division is a remarkable feat,” said Christopher.

The Super Stock Division had a record 96 cars competing. “Our goal as a team last year was to place a first-place champion on the win— Associated Press ner’s stand, and that goal came to fruition when Cailey won.” said ChrisZoo plans contest to name leopard cubs Akron — The Akron Zoo plans to have a naming contest this topher, adding “To see all the hard work that summer for a pair of snow leopards born in mid-April.

The zoo announced the births May 28. The male cub and fe- Cailey’s grandfather, Joe, male cub born April 14 remain in a special area with their moth- puts in with the kids to help them be successer. They aren’t expected to go on public display until late June ful and then walk away or early July. with his granddaughter The Akron Beacon Journal reports snow leopards are considered an endangered species, with possibly 4,000 left in the winning the GRC is very gratifying.” wild.

Ta l l m a d g e C i t y Zoo spokesman David Barnhardt says the cubs weigh about Schools was the only 6 pounds and are walking and beginning to climb. school district to walk It was the second successful litter for the cubs’ parents, mother Shanti and father Roscoe. Two male cubs born in 2012 away with two racing trophies in two different racnow are at zoos in Michigan and Rhode Island.

— Associated Press ing divisions on the day.

“Coming away with two top four finishers is State to trim cost outstanding. Our goal for next year will continfor grass trimming Dayton — The state is spending roughly $1 million in search ue to be putting a firstof a less costly and easier way to cut the grass and manage the place champion on the trees and shrubs along Ohio’s interstates and highways. winner’s stand.”

Cailey Bozic and Dylan The Dayton Daily News reports that the effort began last Theisen plan on continuyear with the state putting up $177,000 for the first phase of ing to race in the local a consulting contract with the Kent-based Davey Resource Group. The company’s recommended changes included spray- Summit County Race ing chemicals in certain areas to limit the growth of grass and this coming weekend, weeds. the All American, and But the project’s second phase is pricier. The latest contract next year’s GRC chalwith the company will cost taxpayers $1,002,048, the newspa- lenge.

Cleveland — The three defendants in a Northeast Ohio corruption case have pleaded not guilty and have been ordered not to leave the state without the court’s permission.

Youngstown Mayor John McNally and Mahoning County Auditor Michael Sciortino were indicted in Cuyahoga County on charges that include racketeering and bribery. Unsuccessful Mahoning County prosecutor candidate Martin Yavorcik faces many of the same charges.

Theft The allegations concerning McNally stem from his time as a nnCurrency removed from un- Mahoning County commissioner. locked vehicle: A Beachler A judge set $15,000 bonds for all three May 29.

Road man told police May The men are accused of working with a Youngstown busi20 that sometime overnight, nessman to prevent Mahoning County from moving county ofsomeone entered his unlocked fices to another site. vehicle which was parked in Attorneys for the men said they’re confident their clients will his driveway, removing $10 in be cleared of all charges. currency from within.

OVI reports nnThe following are convictions handed down in Stow Mu-

nicipal Court related to charges of operating an automobile while under the influence of alcohol.

KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS BAC...........Blood Alcohol Content DIP..... Driver Intervention Program EMHA.Elect. Monitored House Arrest MOP... Multiple Offenders Program OVI... Operating a Vehicle/Intoxicated

nnGina M. Gillespie, 35, of Cuyahoga Falls, was found guilty of OVI May 22, 2014.

She was sentenced to three days DIP and three days in Cuyahoga Falls jail. Her driver’s license was suspended for nine months with occupational privileges. Total fines were $905. She was charged

by Cuyahoga Falls police May 20, 2014.

per reports.

A state transportation official says Ohio is trying to be more nnMichael R. Nagy, 68, of efficient with vegetation management, while ensuring that aniCuyahoga Falls, was found mals are kept off the highway. guilty of OVI May 21, 2014.

The consultant is expected to present alternatives to mowHe was sentenced to three ing the grass at the state’s usual rate of four times a year, along Cruise-in, lasagna days DIP and three days in Cuyahoga Falls jail. His driver’s with ideas to manage heavy bushes, shrubs and trees along at Community license was suspended for one highways. The project is slated to take three years before final Baptist Church recommendations are made to the state’s transportation deyear with occupational privinnCommunity Baptist Church, leges. Total fines were $1,160. partment.

— Associated Press 274 N. Munroe Road, will host He was charged by Cuyahoga

AROUND TOWN

Falls police May 20, 2014.

nnShay A. Vanstratt, 27, of Stow, was found guilty of OVI May 27, 2014. She was sentenced to three days DIP. Her driver’s license was suspended for six months with occupational privileges. Total fines were $758. She was charged

by Hudson police May 19, 2014.

Visit the Express at www.tallmadgeexpress.com

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

worth noting Tallmadge Safety School registration closes July 14

nnThe Tallmadge Police Department will conduct its 2014 Safety School program for children eligible to attend kindergarten (public, private or home schooled) this year.

The program will run from 9:30 to 11 a.m. (morning session) or 1 to 2:30 p.m. (afternoon session) and will be offered the week of Aug. 4 through 8 at The Tallmadge Recreational Center, 46 N. Munroe Road.

The program is available to Tallmadge residents and students attending kindergarten for the first time in August, within the city of Tallmadge.

Tentative activities planned include Police Officers Are Our Friends, Fire Officers Are Our Friends, School Bus Safety, Gun Safety, Stranger Safety, Poisons, Electrical Safety, Fire Safety.

Registration forms will be available in the lobby of the Police Department, 53 Northeast Ave., beginning May 22. Registration closes July 14 at noon. Class size is limited to 40 students per session on a first come, first served basis.

DATEBOOK SUNDAY, JUNE 1 nnFood Truck Fest at the Tallmadge Recreation Center, 46 N. Munroe Road, from noon to 6 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 2 nnAfter School Hours will take place from 5 to 6 p.m.

in the McCombs Educational Center, 486 East Ave. nnThe Tallmadge Athletic Booster Club will meet in Tallmadge High School Community Room 1220, 140 N. Munroe Road, at 7:30 p.m. nnFor more information, call Carolyn Raybuck at 330-634-1559.

THURSDAY, JUNE 5 nnTallmadge Rotary Club will meet at 7:15 a.m. at Delanie’s Neighborhood Grille, 67 West Ave. For more information, call Megan Raber at 330-322-7605. nnMaca Aquatic Center, 183 Maca Drive, opens for season.

For more information, call 330-633-2117. nnThe Tallmadge Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 7 p.m. at City Hall.

To change, remove or post club meetings or special events in Datebook, send an email to tallmadgeexpress@recordpub. com or write to Datebook c/o Tallmadge Express, P.O. Box 5199, Kent 44240. Information needed: Date, time, place, contact person and phone number. Datebook lists events for the next full week and is printed in each issue. Information to be included must be received by noon Wednesday prior to publication.

a Cruise-in every Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m., rain or shine, Reader services — Tallmadge EXPRESS for supper. Fun, food and felJail offers help to jailed veterans NEWS, ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION CIRCULATION | DELIVERY For delivery problems or questions, To report a news event, reach the display Lorain — A jail in Northeast Ohio is reaching out to incarcer- lowship will be on the menu, call 330-541-9400, ext. 4103 advertising department, ask circulation quesas well as a bevy of beautiated military veterans through a new program.

Margaret Gotschall, Circulation Mgr Ext. 4103 tions or offer other comments, call the phone ful cars. For more information, number listed for the appropriate office between E-mail . . . . . . . . mgotschall@recordpub.com The sheriff’s office in Lorain County, west of Cleveland, says call 330-733-8906.

8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. military veterans who are jailed will get some extra help and atCopyright © 2014 by The Record Publishing Our Web site is www.tallmadgeexpress.com nnThe next lasagna dinner will Our Email is tallmadgeexpress@recordpub.com Co., LLC. Published weekly, 52 times per year tention through the Veterans Justice Outreach Program. from PO Box 5199, Kent, OH 44240, David E. be offered June 4 at 6 p.m.

If the jailed veterans qualify, they’ll be referred to an outreach specialist who will try to help with re-entering society, mental health problems, medical care, housing and employment.

The idea is to identify veterans who have entered the criminal justice system and are in need of treatment services instead of incarceration.

Sheriff’s Office Sgt. James Gordon tells The Morning Journal of Lorain that the veterans served their country and should be treated with respect.

— Associated Press

The dinner will include green beans, salad with choice of Italian or ranch dressing, bread and butter, coffee or punch and dessert. The donation is $6 per person. Children younger than age 4 eat for free. Reservations must be made by June 2. For more information, call 330-733-8906.

KENT OFFICE

1050 W. MAIN ST., KENT 44240 • PO BOX 5199 330-541-9400 | Fax 330-296-2698 Ron Waite, General Manager...........Ext. 4200 Erica Peterson, Executive Editor......Ext. 4173 Scott Shriner, RPC Associate Editor.Ext. 4174 Tallmadge Express staff Jaime Gerard, Editor.......................Ext. 4177 Marsha McKenna, Senior Editor......Ext. 4178 Holly Schoenstein, Reporter............Ext. 4176 April Helms, Special Products Editor.Ext. 4186 Michael Leonard, Sports Editor.......Ext. 4190 Frank Aceto, Associate Sports Editor.Ext. 4192 Terry Bumpas, Ad. Acc. Executive....Ext. 4124

Dix, Publisher. Subscription prices are $20 per year delivered, $50 per year by mail. No portion may be reproduced without written permission of the Record Publishing Co., L.L.C.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 330-673-3500 or 888-296-9650 Fax ������������������������������������������330-673-6363 E-mail ������������������������ class@recordpub.com

CORRECTION POLICY

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Corrections will appear as soon as possible.

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local

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 7

Parks and rec manager requests jury trial on trespassing charges

by Holly Schoenstein | reporter

stemmed from a police investigation into allegations that he entered an area of the Recreation Center several times without authorization.

He pleaded not guilty to all counts.

Cooper has been on paid leave from the city since March 28.

Megan Raber, law director for the city, said

the criminal investigation is complete but declined to comment May 28 about whether an internal investigation is ongoing. She said the city is using a special prosecutor for the case.

Personnel records show that over a period of a year and a half, city management repeatedly told Cooper not to enter the secure space Sum-

ma Rehabilitation Services leases at the Recreation Center to operate its physical therapy and sports health care facility, despite the threat of a restraining order from an employee at the facility and a suggestion from his supervisor that he stay away from that employee even on his personal time.

Breen said in April

that Cooper entered the space to use the private restroom. He declined further comment about the case on May 28, saying Hoover requested no involved parties speak with the media.

Contact this reporter at 330-541-9428 or hschoenstein@recordpub.com Facebook: Holly Schoenstein, Record Publishing Co. Twitter: @SchoensteinH

1026238000

Tallmadge — The criminal trespassing trial of David Cooper, manager of parks and recreation for the city, has been changed from a trial before a judge only to a trial before his peers.

According to Cooper’s attorney, Kevin Breen of Fairlawn, a request was

made last week to have the June 3 trial in front of Stow Municipal Court Judge Kim Hoover without a jury changed to a trial before a jury on 8:30 a.m. July 16. Hoover still will preside over the trial.

Cooper, a 55-year-old Tallmadge resident, is facing seven counts of fourth-degree misdemeanor trespassing that

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OPINION

Tallmadge Express Web Poll

TALLMADGE EXPRESS SUNDAY june 1, 2014 Page 8

THUMBS UP ... to outgoing Tallmadge High School Principal Becky DeCapua, who touched a lot of lives and hearts during her eight-year tenure with Tallmadge City Schools.

We wish her only the best life has to offer in her retirement — she has certainly earned it!

MY TURN QUESTION: WHAT MOVIE ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEing MOST THIS SUMMER?

Michelle Clemens, Food service worker

‘Maleficent.’ It is my favorite fairy tale and also my favorite villain.”

Jennifer Norton, Food service worker

‘Legends of Oz.’ I read the book when I was a child and I was fascinated. I really hope the movie will be as good as the book. I can’t wait to see it.”

Adriana DiBlase, Student I would like to see ‘The Amazing Spider-Man 2.’

Saba Salehi, Student

‘X-Men: Days of Future Past.’ I’m seeing it with my grandson for his birthday.”

Sabeina Deal, Account clerk II

NO

YES

54%

46%

New Question: Should prayers be said before governmental meetings?

Go to www.tallmadgeexpress.com to vote

thumbs up

‘X-Men: Days of Future Past,’ because I love Hugh Jackman.”

Letters to the Editor

Question: Should the Cleveland Cavaliers have fired head coach Mike Brown?

Letters must include a signature, address and daytime telephone number and be received by 8 a.m. Wednesday for consideration in the Sunday edition. Telephone numbers will not be published.

Limit your letter to no more than 300 words. All letters must be verified before publication. We reserve the right to edit or withhold letters.

During election periods, no letters will be published concerning the campaigns of candidates running for office. Letters pertaining to election issues will not be published in the issue preceding the election.

Letters may be sent to: Tallmadge Express, PO Box 5199, Kent, OH 44240; or tallmadgeexpress@recordpub.com

Superintendent reflects on ‘another great school year’ Congratulations to the Tallmadge High School Class of 2014.

On behalf of the teachers, staff and community, we are all so proud of you.

Graduating from high school is one of those milestones in life we never forget. It truly marks the point of where you will go next in your life. After 13 years of schooling, many of our students are headed to college, careers, the military and ultimately adulthood.

When we consider the list of colleges many of our seniors will be attending next year, it is astounding. Over 87 percent will continue their schooling next year, and our graduates have earned over $1 million in scholarships.

Almost $80,000 of it is due to the generosity

of 2014 will be remembered for many great accomplishments. Giving back to this community will always be a

by Jeff Ferguson significant legacy of the Tallmadge City Schools Class of 2014.

The community service culminated with of the Tallmadge Local the hard work and sup- the first ever Senior port of our teachers, Scholarship Fund. The Give Back Day. One families and commulist of colleges and unihundred and ninety-six nity. versities our students graduates spent their One other factor that are attending reaches first day out of school contributes to student from coast to coast. success is the new high cleaning Tallmadge The community can Cemetery, working school. The Class of also be proud in knowin the city parks and 2014 is one of the first ing that U.S. News painting the rails at the to attend all of its high and World Report has ranked Tallmadge High school years in the new “Hole.”

Tallmadge High School.

Again, congratulaSchool in the top 10 percent of high schools This state-of-the-art tions to the Class of building is exactly the in Ohio and across the 2014 and best of luck country. This ranking is type of learning envito you all. To all of our ronment our students based on many factors Tallmadge students — including students’ col- need to be successful in congratulations to you the 21st century. lege readiness and avas well for completing Tallmadge High erage proficiencies in yet another year in your School Principal Remath and reading. We educational journey. becca DeCapua noted are extremely proud of in her commencement Have a safe and enjoythis honor, and we can address that the Class able summer. directly attribute it to

FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT’S DESK

Survey gives public a peek at Death Row conditions Columbus — A recently released survey of two-thirds of the men living on Ohio’s Death Row confirms what most of us could probably figure out without asking.

That is, the inmates don’t like the food or the television station selection or much else about the premises of the Chillicothe Correctional Institution.

As one inmate wrote, “I’m waiting to [die], so there is no positive.”

Granted, many Ohioans probably don’t care, given the heinous nature of the crimes that put these folks on Death Row in the first place. My inbox like-

phones and visits. Many mentioned the windows that they can open in their cells and feel fresh air.

“The warden and

by Marc Kovac staff have always treatCapital Bureau Chief ed me with respect,” one inmate wrote.

Another added, “I’m ly will fill with messages was completed as part able to be out of my cell declaring that inmates of a larger inspection of more.” sentenced to death the Chillicothe prison And, “We have access don’t deserve any of the that has housed Death to day room recreation luxuries of life.

Row for several years. daily and the visits are Still, the responsOverall, respondents ingreat. Phone access is es of 90-plus men condicated they received good, too.” demned to death for enough clean clothes But close to half of often brutal and heiand sheets each week the inmates who annous crimes is worth a and were able to show- swered the survey second look, as it proer regularly. couldn’t think of anyvides a rare opportuniInmates were asked thing positive to say. ty to hear what inmates to identify “one posi“None,” “Nothing,” think about the way tive aspect of this pris“There are no positive they’re being treated. on.” They praised SEE survey, Page 9 The questionnaire staff, guards, access to

CAPITAL NEWS

TALLMADGE EXPRESS, 1050 W. Main St., Kent OH 44240 • 330-541-9400 • FAX: 330-296-2698 • PO Box 5199, Kent OH 44240 Ron Waite, General Manager, ext. 4200 • Harry Newman, Marketing Director, ext. 4113 • Erica Peterson, Executive Editor, ext. 4173 • Jaime Gerard, Editor, ext. 4177

EPA awards $600,000 grant for county’s brownfield site assessment

by Tim Troglen | reporter The Environmental Protection Agency awarded a $600,000 grant to the Northeast Ohio Four County Regional Planning and Development Organization May 28 for its brownfield program, according to U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH).

The grant was from the EPA’s Fiscal Year 2014 Brownfields Assessment, Revolving Loan Fund and Cleanup program, according to Brown’s office. The program funds the assessment and cleanup of suspected contaminated lands of former industrial and commercial proper-

ties so they can be redeveloped.

“These funds will help support cleanup and decontamination efforts critical to the safety and economic success of Summit County,” Brown said.

The grant will be used to fund NEFCO’s environmental site assessments of suspected contaminated land in Summit County, according to Sylvia ChinnLevy, program manager for economic development for NEFCO, which serves Summit, Portage, Stark and Wayne counties.

Some of those properties include the Old School in Twinsburg, the

former Edwin Shaw Hospital in Lakemore, as well as locations in Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Richfield Village. At least two properties, one in south west Akron and one near the Cuyahoga River, will be used for redevelopment, Chinn-Levy said.

Brownfields are properties which are environmentally contaminated, or suspected of being environmentally contaminated, due to buildings which have been constructed using asbestos, old medical facilities which used mercury, landfills with potential household appliances, oil drained into an area, underground storage tanks with oil, heating fuel and

petroleum from former gas stations, Chinn-Levy said.

NEFCO partners with other Summit County agencies to help develop areas which may be in need or blighted due to a variety of reasons.

This is the second brownfield assessment grant received by NEFCO. The grants are spread over three years.

The first was received in 2012.

For more on NEFCO’s brownfield program visit http://nefcoplanning.org/ brownfields.html.

Email: ttroglen@recordpub.com

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 9

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TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

1610 S. Water St • Kent • 330-474-6216

Phone: 330-541-9435 Facebook: TimTroglenRPC Twitter: @Trog_RPC

tallmadge primetimers Departure and return times to be announced. nnRivers Casino — June 4, nnHard Rock Rocksino — July $26. Travel by motorcoach.

Depart at 9 a.m. and return at 23, $24. Travel to Northfield noon. Slot — $15, food — $5. Park by motorcoach. Depart at 9 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. nn“My Fair Lady” at the Port- Slot — $15 and food — $5. house Theatre — June 15, free (limited tickets available). nnHollywood Casino and RisTravel by motorcoach. Depart ing Star Casino — Aug. 6 and at 1 p.m. and return at 5 p.m. 7, $89 (26-41) or $78 (42 or more). Travel by motorcoach to nn“The Confession,” a musi- Columbus and Indiana. Hollycal — June 25, $82. Travel by wood: $20 slot play, $5 food; motorcoach to the Ohio Amish Rising Star: Dinner buffet and Country Live Theater. Lunch is included. Depart at 10 a.m. breakfast buffet. Depart Aug. 6 at 9 a.m. and return Aug. 7 and return at 6:45 p.m. nnFirecracker Cruise — July at 8 p.m.

4, $114. Travel by motorcoach nnMoses Sight & Sound Theatre — Aug. 20 and 21, $215. to Pennsylvania for a trip Travel by motorcoach to Pennaboard the Gateway Clipper. sylvania. Trip includes one Cruise the three rivers, enjoy a buffet dinner and fireworks. breakfast, one dinner, two

shows and one night in a hotel. Depart at 7 a.m. Aug. 20 and return at 5 p.m. Aug. 21. nnCleveland Air Show and Nautica Queen — Aug. 31, $78. Travel by motorcoach to Cleveland. Includes viewing air show on Cuyahoga River and lunch. Depart at noon and return at 6:15 p.m. nnBranson — Oct. 14-18, $927 (25), $824 (34) or $783 (40), double occupancy. Call Irene for single, triple and quad prices. Travel to Missouri by motorcoach. Includes three shows, Shoji Tabuchi, Dinner with Yakov, Texas Tenors, Ride the Ducks, and more. Four nights lodging, for hot breakfasts and four full-service dinners. Departure and return times to be announced.

nnA line dancing class is being offered Mondays, from 10 to 11 a.m., at the Tallmadge Community Center, 80 Community Road. The cost is $5 per week. Call Linda Christian for more information at 330673-0848.

survey

multiple respondents.

Several said they didn’t want to be shackled when are walking around or taking showers.

While inmates liked the fresh air from open windows, many commented on birds and bird droppings.

One wrote, “It’s filthy upstairs, dead rats, birds and bird poop is getting everyone sick.”

Another wrote, “Bugs and bird sh— everywhere inside the unit/

cell block!”

(State prison officials say screen material has been purchased, and the windows should be covered within the next few weeks).

You can find a full copy of the Chillicothe prison inspection report and Death Row inmate survey online at www.ciic.state.oh.us.

Marc Kovac is the Dix Capital Bureau Chief.

Email him at mkovac@ dixcom.com or on Twitter at OhioCapitalBlog.

Trips

from PAGE 8

aspects of this prison” and “It surely not the food” were among the responses.

Another offered, “None period! This is the worst prison that we’ve been in, no hot water in the cells, you can’t drink the sink water, the plumbing system is terrible, birds living in here with us and

leaving bird droppings.”

Inmates next were asked to name “one change you would most like to see here.” Ten or so declined to respond.

The rest had lots to say.

“This place is old and falling apart. It’s nasty and gets everyone sick,” one inmate wrote.

“More better movies and TV stations,” “hot water,” larger portions of better quality food and the need for additional shower stalls were mentioned by

More Info

nnAll pricing and dates are subject to change. To make reservations, call Irene Welsh at 330-633-5694 or Lois Crossen at 330-6300505. Registration forms must accompany each trip payment.

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PAGE 10 Sunday, June 1, 2014

memorial day parade

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

146th Tallmadge Memorial Day Parade & Service

T

he 146th annual Tallmadge Memorial Day Parade and Service took place May 26 beginning on Tallmadge Circle and ending at the Tallmadge Cemetery where attendees had the opportunity to reflect on

the sacrifices made by veterans. Leading off the parade this year was the Tallmadge Police Honor Guard, Northeast Ohio Honor Guard Team, Garfield High School Navy JROTC and the Tallmadge American Legion Post 255 and Auxiliary Unit. The Tallmadge High School Band, Tallmadge fire and police departments, Gold Star Mothers, Mayor David Kline and City Council, Tallmadge Girl Scouts, Brownies, Tallmadge Primetimers, Tallmadge Lions, Tallmadge Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts and military veterans, along with other groups marched in the parade.

Larry Moore of the Veterans Service Commission served as featured speaker this year.

RPC Photos / Amanda Woolf

The Tallmadge American Legion Color Guard, above, kicks off the parade; while below, Dave Quillen, Nate Ickes and the rest of the Tallmadge Police FOP Honor Guard fall in behind.

Oliver Hetsch, 2, waves, and his sister, Isabelle Hetsch, 4, claps as they sit and watch the Tallmadge Memorial Day Parade from the Circle.

Dave Evans

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memorial day parade

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 11

Bridal Service Directory

Alterations/Tailoring Jabbour’s Hudson ...................330-650-1254 5831 Darrow Rd., Hudson, Ohio

Flags from more than 50 military units, at right, wave throughout the 146th Tallmadge Memorial Day Parade.

Banquet Center The Venue Banquet Hall .........330-633-7111 RPC Photos / Amanda Woolf

10 Tallmadge Circle, Tallmadge, Ohio Full Service Banquet Hall for 25-400

Jewelry Stores Abshire & Haylan Jewelers .....330-689-1990 2073 Graham Rd., Stow, OH www.abshireandhaylan.com

Cevasco Jewelers .....................330-633-3252 17 Metric Dr., Tallmadge, OH www.cevascojewelers.com

Family Treasures Jewelers........330-940-3331 424 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, OH www.familytreasurersjewelers.com

Stow Jewelers ..........................330-655-2155 Tallmadge eighth-grader Kelsey Montgomery and Tallmadge High School junior Natalie Pander, at left, play their flutes with the Tallmadge High School Marching Band during the parade; above, Owen Justice, 4, Payton Justice, 6 and Nichole Barrick watch the parade curbside.

4970 Darrow Rd., Stow, OH

Taylor Made Jewelry ...............330-733-8000 2492 Wedgewood Dr., Ellet, OH www.taylormadejewelry.com

Receptions Black Wolf Hall .............................330-990-9468 3099 Graham Rd., Stow, OH 44224 Showers, rehearsal dinners & receptions

Hawthorne Valley Country Club...440-232-1400 27840 Aurora Rd., Solon, OH 44139 www.hawthornevalleycc.com

Northeast Ohio Medical University Conference & Event Center ....330-325-6850 4209 St Rt 44, Rootstown, OH • www.NEOMED.edu

The Rusty Nail...............................330-673-2297 7291 St. Rt. 43, Kent, OH Visit us at www.therustynail.com

Salon & Spa Carol Martin Salon Spa. .........330-633-8211 137 East Ave., Tallmadge • Bridal Party Spa Days www.carolmartins.com

Serenity Pointe Salon & Spa ...330-922-8022 4200 Hudson Dr., Stow, OH 44224 serenitypointe.net

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Bridal Service Directory and reach nearly 102,000 households weekly.

For Ad Info contact the ad department

Kent 330-541-9400

PAGE 12 Sunday, June 1, 2014

education

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Tallmadge, Twinsburg students following in heroic footsteps Twinsburg — Young adults driven to serve and protect received some motivation through the Officer Joshua T. Miktarian Memorial Scholarship, building on the fallen officer’s legacy of inspiring a next generation of law enforcement.

Two graduating seniors, Braden Susnik from Twinsburg High School and Jennifer Deaton from Tallmadge High School, were selected to receive $2,500 each from the scholarship fund at separate ceremonies earlier this month.

Applicants of the scholarship are traditionally graduating seniors with an interest in a law enforcement career and a history of community involvement.

With ambitions to become a U.S. federal marshal, Susnik plans to attend Indiana Tech in Fort Wayne, Ind. As a four-year varsity letterman on Twinsburg High School’s hockey team and a member of the Ohio High School allstar hockey team, he also plans to play hockey for Indiana Tech. Susnik will major in criminal justice and crime analysis.

“I’ve wanted to [study criminal justice] for a while,” Susnik said May 22. “My dad and brother both served in the U.S. Marine Corps and I wanted to go and do my part. I wanted to go and protect people and take care of all the crime at home before going overseas.”

Susnik said his accomplishments on the ice as a varsity goalie and his community service efforts through his Eagle Scout project, completed in June 2013, helped him stand out from other applicants.

“I was refurbish-

ing the Safety Town in Twinsburg that hadn’t been touched up since it was built,” Susnik said.

“I was only about halfway done and I was leaving for the day and I saw there were little kids ... it wasn’t even finished yet and they were enjoying it. They didn’t even know I had done it but just the enjoyment I got from seeing them playing on that and being able to help people feels really good to me.”

A high-school criminal justice class and an experience with an Akron police dog sparked a determination in De-

1026110900

by Conner Howard | reporter

aton to become a police K-9 officer. Deaton, of Tallmadge, plans to attend the University of Akron in the fall with a major in political science.

She shadowed members of the Brimfield Police Department earlier in the school year and is currently mentoring with Tallmadge Police Department.

“I did a criminal justice class in my junior year at Tallmadge [High School] and they brought in an Akron K-9 and I absolutely loved how the dogs were with the police at all times,” Deaton said.

“My senior year ... I started shadowing Brimfield Police and I got to shadow their K-9 units. After the first 20 minutes, I thought ‘yeah, this is it.’”

Deaton claims a close connection to Officer Miktarian’s story and said she was thrilled when Miktarian’s widow, Holly, announced her as the winner. She even received a pin with Miktarian’s badge No. 45 on it.

“When she announced my name, I was really happy,” Deaton said. “It was a great honor to get it. They give a little pin out that says ‘45.’ I got permission to wear that pin on my graduation gown. I’m also part of the Cuyahoga Falls Police Explorers, and I get a uniform there so that [pin] is now on my uniform. I just really want to thank [Holly] again for choosing me.”

“I was very ecstatic when I was called up there,” added Susnik, who was awarded his scholarship May 1. “I was so happy I couldn’t

Jennifer Deaton

even say anything. I can’t even describe the feeling, it was probably the best feeling of my life. Hopefully, I can pay it back to the city with my work someday.”

Holly said this year’s applicants displayed ambition and knowledge of her late husband’s tragic murder in the line of duty July 13, 2008.

“We really look for somebody with a passion and a drive,” Holly said. “It doesn’t hurt when they’ve done their homework and actually looked up the story about Josh and they talk about that too.”

Looking ahead to next year, scholarship fund Trustee and retired Twinsburg Police Officer Chuck Clapper said the scholarship amount will increase in 2015 from $2,500 to $3,000, thanks to successful fund raising efforts in recent years.

A 1993 graduate of Tallmadge High School who lived in Tallmadge, Officer Joshua Miktarian was an officer with Twinsburg for 11 years.

The scholarships, which began in the years after the officer’s death, will be forwarded directly to the institutions the winners will attend starting this fall, with half of the amount given after the student’s first year of higher education and the second awarded after the student’s sophomore year.

Funds are raised for the scholarship through charity events, including the annual Joshua T. Miktarian Poker Run (coming up this year on Aug. 30) and other fundraisers.

Email: choward@recordpub.com Phone: 330-541-9423 Twitter: @connerhowardRPC Facebook: Conner Howard, Record Publishing Reporter

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

education

If it walks like a duck ...

Photo Courtesy of Cornerstone Community School

C

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 13

ornerstone kindergarten students are learning about creation, spring and animals by studying chicks and ducks.

The children watched the birds hatch in class and are now watching them grow each day. Students weigh the birds each week and track their progress. One of their favorite activities is the daily duck walk. Students form a line and walk the property with the ducklings waddling behind. Cornerstone Community School offers instruction for children in kindergarten through sixth grade and is enrolling for 2014-15 school year. Call 330-686-8900 or visit cornerstone-school.org.

PAGE 14 Sunday, June 1, 2014

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

NORTHEAST OHIO’S LONGEST RUNNING OUTDOOR CONCERT SERIES FRIDAYS • 5PM - 11PM FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING NOW IN OUR

28TH YEAR!!

PRESENTED BY

Check out the August schedule at www.rockinontheriver.com Free Admission, Great Food, Cold Drinks, Great Music - What’s Not to Like?

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community

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 15

Residents installed as Scottish Rite Masons of theValley of Akron

T

Special to Record Publishing Co.

Summer Day Camp

Ages 5-13 Session 1 June 2 – July 3 Session 2 July 7 – August 8 Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm

Couch to 5K Training Program

June 28 – August 30 8:30 am – 9:45 am $75/Residents • $85/ Non-Residents

FREE Touch-A-Truck

Saturday June 14 10:00 am - Noon

Youth Tennis Lessons

Mon/Wed Mornings June 2 –25 Ages 5-7: $55/residents • $65/non-residents Ages 8-13: $70/residents • $80/non-residents

Youth Golf League

Music on the Circle

Maca Swim Lessons

Fridays, 10 am June 13 - Aug 8 Sunnyhill Golf Course $150/residents • $160/non-residents

Saturday Evenings July 12 - August 9 FREE!

Classes for Ages 6 months & Up Maca Pool Pass Holders $50/Child/Session All Others $60/Child/Session

SIGN UP NOW!

Register Online at www.tallmadgerecreaction.org Click on “Register” Register in person at 46 N. Munroe Road Register by phone at (330) 634-2349

he annual installation of officers of the Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of Akron took place May 22 at the Cuyahoga Falls Masonic Complex. More than 80 members, family and guests were in attendance to welcome the new officers to their posts. Four presiding officers and 28 additional officers were installed to serve the 1,200 members of the Akron Scottish Rite chapter. The team of installing officers included James F. Easterling Jr., deputy’s representative and installing officer; Robert J. Becker, Don A. Seeker, George R. Nockengost and William E. Turner Jr., installing marshals; and George Seabeck, installing chaplain. Those installed as the presiding officers were Kevin L. Tanner of Tallmadge; Jason L. Kidd of Cuyahoga Falls; William E. Murphy of Tallmadge; and Leroy A. Hackenberg of Barberton. They were elected to lead the Aroba Lodge of Perfection, the Adar Council of the Princes of Jerusalem, the Arras Chapter of Rose Croix and the Akron Consistory, respectively. Pictured from left are Tanner, Murphy, Kidd and Hackenberg; at far right, Easterling. As part of the ceremony, the men received symbolic caps and jewels. A reception immediately followed the program. Akron Scottish Rite provides college scholarships to area youth, supports schizophrenia research and the Children’s Dyslexia Center of Akron and provides a variety of social activities for its members. For more information, call Seabeck at 330-666-8443.

WOW! WHAT A FITNESS DEAL!

• Includes Full “Gold” Membership • FREE exercise classes including Zumba, Yoga, Pilates and more!

• FREE childcare while you workout!

• Includes use of the 70 pieces of state of the art cardio machines!

• Includes use of the largest indoor walking/running track in the area!

• Includes use of the Nautilus strength training machines!

99FORDAYS ONLY $99

Passes on sale June 1st – June 30th. Membership will be for 99 days from the date of purchase.

This offer is only valid for those individuals who are not current members of the Tallmadge Recreation Center at the time of purchase. Sorry no refunds for prior membership purchases

The City Of Tallmadge Recreation Center “Your Place For Family Fun and Fitness” 46 N. Munroe Road • (330) 634-2349 www.tallmadgerecreation.org

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PAGE 16 Sunday, June 1, 2014

Paris c’est

spring break in paris

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

T magnifique!

allmadge High School students, along with parents and family members, visited Paris during spring break this year with French teachers Julie Basso and Emily Harrington. The group used the educational travel company, WorldStrides and enjoyed four full days of sightseeing in Paris, which included visiting the Catacombes, Les Invalides, Eiffel Tower at day and going to the top at night, Notre Dame Cathedral, L’Arc de Triomphe, Les Galleries LaFayette, Versailles, Sacre Coeur and La Place du Tertre, the Louvre, Le Musée de Rodin and the Opéra Garnier. The group ate at traditional Parisian restaurants for dinner each night and had an art lesson with a local Parisian artist in Montmartre. The World Language Department at Tallmadge High School plans a trip abroad every other year so that all high school students can save and participate in a trip.

Special to Record Publishing Co.

In front of the Eiffel Tower, back row from left: Hailee Mitchell, Kathy Wise, Courtney Donovan, Nina Spitali, Austin Smith, Joseph Lansinger, Jeanette Lansinger, Melissa Riley-Smith, Kathryn Speelman, Joyce and Lawrence Miller, Julie Basso and Bergan Basso, front row from left: Emily Harrington, Leah Hall, Samantha Rhine, Allysa Smith, Taylor Brandt, Jessica Miller and Kelly Steurer.

At right, Courtney Donovan shows off her artwork from a lesson at Montmartre, on the Right Bank of Paris. Below, Joseph and Jeanette Lansinger in the catacombs — underground ossuaries which hold the remains of approximately 6 million people.

The main entrance of the Louvre, back row from left: Kathryn Speelman, Jeanette Lansinger, Samantha Rhine, Leah Hall, Nina Spitali, Jessica Miller and Kelly Steurer; front row from left: Bergan Basso, Austin Smith, Joseph Lansinger, Taylor Brandt, Alyssa Smith and Courtney Donovan.

Painting lessons at Montmartre, above; at left, Kelly Steurer has her portrait done at La Place de Tertre.

REC NEWS

tallmadge express sunday june 1, 2014 Page 17

Inaugural Food Truck Fest

nnTallmadge Recreation Department and the Tallmadge Chamber of Commerce will host their inaugural Tallmadge Food Truck Festival at the TRC June 1 from noon to 6 p.m.

Eight food trucks will be in attendance, including The Nosh Box (Southern, home-style comfort food), Zydeco Bistro (Creole and Cajun cuisine), The Stone Pelican Rolling Café (wraps and quesadillas), Boca Loca Burrito Factory (burritos), Mobile Sushi Bar (made-to-order sushi and other Asian cuisine), Sweet! Mobile Cupcakes (cupcakes), East Coast Custard (Frozen Custard) and PopSmith (Popsicles). Chamber will sell pop and water to benefit local charities. The event is designed for all ages, fea-

turing a performance by The Swizzle Stick Band and activities and games for children.

Admission is free, the food is not. Overflow parking will be available at Tallmadge High School.

cer medal. Register by June 16.

Maca Pool now open

nnMaca Pool will be open through Aug. 17, weather permitting. The pool will be open Summer swim from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monlessons day through Thursday and 11 nnThe TRD will offer summer a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday through swim lessons at Maca Aquat- Sunday. Maca passes are on ic Center for all ages this sum- sale at the TRC. Daily admission rates for residents are $5 mer. Lessons start the week for ages 3 through 12, $8 for of June 9. Classes are Monages 13 through 59 and $1 for days and Wednesdays, Tues60 and older. Daily admission days and Thursdays or Satrates for non-residents are $8 urdays. Morning and evening for ages 3 through 12, $11 for classes are available. Early on- ages 13 through 59 and $6 for line registration for residents ages 60 and older. Children and Maca pass holders is goages 2 and younger are admiting on now. Online registration is open for everyone to every- ted free of charge. one and in person registration has begun at the TRC. Cost is Little Leapers with $50 per child for Maca pass Renee holders and $60 per child for all others. nnLittle Leapers at TRC is a program that will introduce children to the world of gymYouth Hummingbird nastics. Classes are scheduled Fridays, June 13 through July beginning soccer 25 (no class July 4). The Dyleague namic Duo class is for parents nnTRC will host a youth hum- and children ages 18 months mingbirds soccer league for through 3 years and will take children ages 3 through 6 place from 3 to 3:30 p.m. ChilSundays, June 22 through dren ages 3 through 4 may Aug. 3 (no class July 6). Chilsign up for the Puddle Jumpdren ages 3 and 4 will have ers class, offered from 2:15 class from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Pond Hoppers is for and ages 5 and 6 will meet children ages 4 1/2 through 6 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Each and will run from 3:30 to 4:15 class includes instruction in p.m. Class for children ages 6 the basics of soccer like drib- through 8, called Rising Stars, bling, passing, trapping, shoot- will run from 4:15 to 5 p.m. ing and positioning and lowPuddle Jumpers, Pond Hopkey, non-competitive games. pers and Rising Stars will inAll coaching will be done by troduce participants to beginthe TRC coaching staff. Parning skills and progressions ents may assist in coachon floor, vault, beam and bars. ing. Indoor turf shoes, regular tennis shoes, gym or athletic shoes must be worn. No cleats of any type will be permitted.

Cost is $65 for residents and $75 for nonresidents and includes a team T-shirt and soc-

WARTHER MUSEUM DOVER, OHIO

“Free Kids Summer” Inspire your kids and grandkids with the amazing carvings of Ernest “Mooney” Warther.

All kids 17 and under are admitted FREE with a paying adult June 1 - August 31, 2014.

Open 7 days a week - 9am to 5pm 330-343-7513 www.warthers.com

Cost is $45 for residents and $50 for nonresidents. Register

by June 9.

youth golf program which will be scheduled Fridays, June 13 through Aug. 8 at 10 a.m. The program now includes two clinics as well as six weeks Touch a Truck of league play. The first clinnnTRC is inviting families to ic will be at Edwin Shaw Chalget up close and personal with lenge Golf Course and the rethe big trucks one can usually mainder of the program will be only see from afar at Touch a at SunnyHill Golf Course. Cost Truck June 14 from 10 a.m. to is $150 for residents and $160 noon. Tallmadge City vehicles, for nonresidents. Register by mail trucks, army vehicles and June 4. other cool surprises will be featured. Admission is free.

Summer Camp at Ninety-nine Days for Lions Park $99 summer special nnTRD is hosting Summer

Day Camp for children ages 5 through 13 at Lions Park.

Camp will be offered Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The first session is scheduled June 2 through July 3 and the second session will be July 7 through Aug. 8. Children in this program will be separated by age to participate in a summer full of adult supervised, age-appropriate activities. Age groups are 5 through 6, 7 through 9 and 10 through 13. Activities include sports, crafts, hiking, swimCrafty Club for ming, games and field trips.

Preschoolers Children can be registered for a week at a time or for the ennnPreschooler can show off their crafty side at Crafty Club tire five-week session. Cost for each five-week session is June 14 from 10:30 to 11:30 $220 per child for residents a.m. at TRC. Participants will work with Miss Kim and Miss and $260 per child for nonresMonica creating fun, age-ap- idents. Weekly rates are $55 propriate crafts to take home. per child for residents and $65 Cost is $6 for residents and $8 per child for nonresidents. Befor nonresidents. The last day fore and after camp activities are also available for an addito register is June 9. tional fee. nnIt’s back again this year — 99 days at TRC for $99.

This promotional pass is on sale June 1 through 30 and is available to anyone without a current TRC membership. For $1 a day, purchasers will receive a Gold level membership that includes classes (except cycling) and child care during their workout. Membership is good for 99 days from the date of purchase.

Youth Golf League Improved for 2014

Adult indoor soccer leagues

nnTRD has made changes and nnTRC will host indoor socimprovements to its summer

cer leagues for 30 and older coed teams on Thursday evenings this summer. The league will play in the air-conditioned TRC to prevent overheating in the summer sun. The league begins June 12 and plays an eight-game schedule. Cost is $460 per team plus referee fees ($10 per game) paid in cash on the field at each game. Registration closes June 6. A $100 non-refundable deposit is due at registration and full payment is due before the first game.

Youth Future Fitness Club

nnChildren are encouraged to make 2014 a healthier year with the Future Fitness Club.

The program is designed for children ages 8 through 13 and will take place Mondays and Wednesdays, through June 4 from 5 to 6 p.m. at the TRC. Children will learn about healthy fitness and eating habits while participating in games and other non-competitive activities. The program is designed to teach children that fitness can be fun and to motivate them to make healthy lifestyle choices. The class is free for TRC members (child must be member) and $5 daily drop in fee for nonmembers.

For more information or to register, contact the Tallmadge Recreation Center at 330-6342349 or visit www.tallmadgeohio.org. The TRC is located at 46 N. Munroe Road.

SEE rec, Page 33

obituaries

PAGE 18 Sunday, June 1, 2014

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Laura Martin

obituaries Ronald George Tyndall

U.S. Marine Corps veteran, Tallmadge High School graduate, enjoyed snorkeling, diving Ronald George “Perry” Tyndall died May 20, 2014, at Akron City Hospital after a short battle with cancer.

Mr. Tyndall was born in Ludington, Mich. Oct. 1, 1948. He was the second child of Donald and Dorothy Tyndall. After graduating from Tallmadge High School in 1966, he joined the U.S. Marine Corps. He was stationed at a radar site on one of the Hawaiian Islands, where he loved to snorkel and scuba dive.

He was a general contractor and also worked for 18 years at the former Ohio Tuxedo Rental.

Preceded in death by his parents, Donald and Dorothy, he is survived by his daughter, Laura; granddaughter, Sasha; grandson, Poe; brothers, Michael (Judy) Tyndall and Dennis (Carol) Tyndall; and sisters, Patricia (Philip) Kaufmann and Janet (Tony) DiSalvo.

Donations may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675.

Donovan Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Elinor B. Moles

Longtime resident, The Chapel member, grandmother Elinor B. Moles, 83, died May 20, 2014.

Born in Akron, Mrs. Moles lived in Tallmadge for 53 years. She worked as a clerk in the Department of Continuing Education at Kent State University and was a member of The Chapel at Fir Hill. She most enjoyed spending time with her family.

Preceded in death by her parents, George and Spacia Blazeff; twin sister, Mary Schoonover; and brother, Eli Blazeff, she is survived by her husband, Jimmy; daughter, Lisa (Jon) Wispe of Columbus; son, Chad (Cris) Moles of Tallmadge; sister, Nancy Rose of Texas; brother, Vladimir (Jane) Blazeff of Florida; granddaughters, Reannin and Kayla and several nieces and nephews.

Donations may be made to The Chapel, 135 Fir Hill, Akron, Ohio 44304 or Haven of Rest Ministries, P.O. Box 547, Akron, OH 44309.

Donovan Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

YOUR COMMUNITY CHURCHES WELCOME YOU.

First ChurCh oF God 464 Northeast Avenue tallmadge, oh 330.633.0107 Purpose: “To Lovingly Unite People with God Through Jesus Christ.” sunday services: Growth Groups 9:30 am / Worship 10:45 am Wednesday services: Student Fuel 6:30 pm / Adult & Children 7 pm Visit us on the Web At: www.firstchurchtallmadge.com

Tallmadge alliance

christian and missionary alliance 1155 East Avenue, Tallmadge

(330) 633-6695 Sunday Morning: Community Bible Fellowships Worship

Sunday EvEning:

B.A.S.I.C. Youth Ministry Tuesday - Prayer & Praise

9:30 am 1045 am

5:30 pm 10:00 am & 7 PM

Pastor Zach Reeves

Tallmadge Lutheran Church

Tallmadge Christian Preschool King’s Kids Before & After School Care

759 East Avenue & Munroe

330-633-4775

Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.

Christian Education 9:15 a.m.

www.TallmadgeLutheranChurch.org Helping you find your way

COMPASS POINT CHAPEL Southeast Avenue at Newton Street compasspointchapel.org Sunday School ........................9:30 a.m.

Worship .................................10:30 a.m.

Tuesday Tween Program .........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Youth ....................7:00 p.m.

Nursery Care available at all services

Pastor Chuck Marshall 330-630-3306

Former Tallmadge Board of Education member, Tallmadge United Methodist Church member, great-grandmother Laura “Maxine” Martin, 92, died April 26, 2014.

Born in Akron, Mrs. Martin had lived most of her life in the Akron/Tallmadge areas. She retired in 1980 from the Tallmadge Board of Education with 12 years of service. She was a member of Tallmadge United Methodist Church, Tallmadge Trowell and Trellis Garden Club, Tallmadge AARP, Dorcas Quilting Club, card club, sewing club, birthday club and TOPS. Preceded in death by her husband, Michael; siblings, and daughter-in-law, Krista Martin, she is survived by her daughters, Tona (Kris) Senn of Mogadore and Kim (Roger) Burton of North Carolina; sons, Michael (Susan) Martin of Tallmadge, James Martin and Ronald (Claudia) Martin all of North Carolina; seven grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren.

Donovan Bagnoli Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

John A. Thomas

Worked in construction, father John A. Thomas, 56, died May 16, 2014.

Born in Akron, Mr. Thomas had lived in Tallmadge for most of his life. He worked in construction.

Preceded in death by his mother, Mary Bishop and brother, Don, he is survived by sons, Vince and Matt Thomas; their mother, Terri; sisters, Barb (Mike) Keller, Patricia (Bernie) Groom and Cathy (Tony) DeMeio; brother, Mike Thomas; stepfather, Dave Bishop; and several nieces and nephews.

Memorial donations may be made to the Humane Society of Greater Akron, 7996 Darrow Road, Twinsburg, OH 44087.

Donovan Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Robert Fretz

Enjoyed gardening, antique radios, kayaking, camping, fishing Robert Fretz, 62, died May 21, 2014.

Born in 1951, Mr. Fretz has lived in Springfield Township for 22 years. He was retired from the city FIRST FIRST of Akron as a watershed ranger with over 30 years United Methodist United Methodist of service, worked as an Akron Reserve Police offiCHURCH CHURCH cer and instructor for the sociology department at State University. He was an alumnus of Kent Portage Trail &Trail 3rd St.& 3rd Kent Portage St. State University. He enjoyed gardening, antique CUYAHOGA FALLS radios, kayaking, camping, fishing and especially CUYAHOGA FALLS Worship spending time with his grandchildren.

Worship at Preceded in death by his wife, Terese; parents, Sunday at 8:30 &Sunday 10:30 Website: 8:30firstchurchcf.com & 10:30 a.m.Paul and Nancy Fretz; and brother, Daryl Fretz, he is survived by his daughters, Amanda (Max) SterTALLMADGE UNITED ling of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. and Emily (Jason) MeneMETHODIST CHURCH fee of Reynoldsburg; grandchildren, Josef, Saman207 N. Munroe Rd. tha, Benjamin and Eleanor; and sister Nancy (Fretz) (330) 633-3734 Frame of Mogadore.

Memorial donations may be made to the Ohio Dewww.Tallmadgeumc.org partment of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, Rev. William C Liming Jr., Minister Sunday School for all ages Wildlife Central Office, 2045 Morse Road, Building Sunday Services G-1, Columbus, OH 43229-6693.

8:45 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

Donovan Funeral Home was in charge of arrangeChildren’s Church and Nursery Available ments.

Handicapped Accessible

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Find us on Facebook & follow us on Twitter.com/tallmadgeexpress

FAITH & RELIGION

values and a relationship with God while having fun. Contact nnFirst Congregational Church the office for a form that may of Tallmadge, a Stephen Min- be emailed or mailed, by callistry church, offers two woring 330-633-4931 or wbrownship services Sunday mornings at 8:30 and 10 a.m.: Also fcc@sbcglobal.net. nnBoy Scout Troop 361 Rumoffered Sundays are a 9 a.m.

all the news at www.ourladyofvictorytallmadge.parishonline.com.

Call 330-633-3637 for more information.

First Congregational

Tallmadge United Methodist

mage Sale — The boys of Troop 361 are hosting a “huge” rummage sale at First nnDare to Share is a nutritallmadge express tion program sponsored by Congregational Church May 30 and 31. Those with any sunday Tallmadge High School stu207 N. Munroe road. For more “treasure” items they would dents, Rotary and Tallmadge june 1, 2014 On June 1, First Congregainformation, call 330-633like to donate are asked to United Methodist Church. tional will offer one service, Page 19 contact the church. The sale Those who would like to con- 3734. from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and tribute are asked to purthere will be an extended ses- will run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. All chase small containers to go sion for children in second St. Mark Lutheran proceeds will support the supinto backpacks: 100 percent grade and younger. plies, activities and camp for juice boxes, beans and franks nnThis week Vacation Bible School: Un- Troop 361. (pop-top), beef stew (pop-top), • June 1 — Worship with Our Lady of Victory beef sticks, cereal bars, cere- Communion at 8:15 and 10:30 der Construction will be offered June 22 through 26 from nnWarriors’ Journey Home nnOur Lady of Victory Cathal bowls, fruit cups, pudding a.m.; Youth Group meets after 6 to 8 p.m. Children ages 4 Ministry — Listen, Speak, olic Church is located at 73 cups, jelly, shelf-stable milk, second service.

Heal is scheduled June 8 from through fifth grade are invited North Ave. microwave popcorn, grano6 to 7:30 p.m. Veterans and • June 2 — Knitting/Croto join “Construction Zone” at la bars, oatmeal, peanut butnnReligious Education Regindividuals of strong heart who cheting for Charity, 7 p.m., First Congregational Church ter, pumpkin and sunflower istration questions? Call the The Danbury, Third Floor, 1695 in Tallmadge for a week of would like to experience the seeds and tuna. Items made PSR office at 330-633-3672.

Queens Gate Circle, Cuyahoga crafts, snacks, song, stories healing circle for veterans are nnKnights of Columbus meet be brought to the Tallmadge Falls. Call Diane for informaand games.

These activities invited to attend. For future the first Monday of the month. UMC office. tion at 330-686-1086. are designed to build Christian meeting times, visit the webnnSummer Junior Church bennSomethings and Young • June 4 — Worship & Adult Group. Meets every oth- gins June 1. Register at the Music, 6 p.m.; choir practice, Hospitality Table to help. All er Thursday from 7 to 8:30 7:30 p.m. supplies are provided. p.m. with babysitting providAdvance Alert — St. Mark’s ed. For more information, call nnTallmadge United Method- annual Rummage and Bake ist Church will host its annu- Sale will be June 20 and 21.

Steve at 330-554-6770. al Rummage Sale June 13 and The church will accept items nnAA — Wednesdays at 10 14. Doors open at 9 a.m. a.m. in Room 100.

June 9 through 19. The annual nnAl Anon continues to meet co-op Vacation Bible School nnAdult Studies — Catholiis week of June 23 through 27 cism series offered Mondays Saturdays at 10:30 a.m.

(9 to 11:30 a.m.) at Tallmadge during Lent at 7 p.m. in Room nnVacation Bible School will run from June 23 through 27. United Methodist Church. Look 101.

At Workshop of Wonders, chil- for more details in the future nnConfessions — Saturdays dren are invited to put on their Church News for details confrom 9 to 9:30 a.m. creativity cap and start an ad- cerning both events.

Visit the church Facebook page venture to build their faith.

For further information, call at Our Lady of Victory Church Children are encouraged to 330-633-3718 or visit us on The parish calendar is avail- use their heart, mind and Facebook/St. Mark or www. able on line at http://ourlaimagination to produce somestmark-lutheran.org. dyofvictorytallmadge.parishthing amazing through God, esonline.com.

St. Mark Lutheran Church is the one who works wonders.

Visit the OLV website for

The church is located at

Sunday School and child care, a 10 a.m. childcare, a 10 a.m. children’s and youth choirs, and 10:30 a.m. children’s worship.

located at 158 North Ave.

The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community

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site warriorsjourneyhome.org.

First Congregational Church of Tallmadge is located at 85 Heritage Drive. For more information, call 330-633 4931 or visit tallmadgefcc@sbcglobal. net or the church Facebook page at First Congregational Church of Tallmadge, UCC to view current activities.

First Church of God

nnFirst Church of God, 464 Northeast Ave., will host Vacation Bible School “Special Agents — Mission Impossible” June 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Parents are invited to take their children, ages 3 through sixth grade, for a day of fun and adventure, featuring entertaining Bible lesson program along with games, crafts, songs and food. Pre-

registration is strongly encouraged. Register by June 15 to receive a free T-shirt. For more information or to register, call the church at 330-633-0107.

LIBRARY

Times — Tuesdays, June 17 through July 22, 10 a.m. For babies up to age 24 months with a caregiver. Features 20 minutes of rhymes, songs and stories followed by a 20 minute group playtime. nnBaby Play Group — Fridays, noon to 1 p.m. For babies up tallmadge express to 24 months and a caregiver.

Meet new friends while taking sunday the little one to the library for june 1, 2014 a first play group experience.

Join other moms, dads, grandPage 20 parents and caregivers for a group play time. The library will provide developmentally appropriate toys and a meeting space.

Library Association nnPreschool Science and Nature Tales — Tuesdays, July 1 announces through 22, 11 a.m. For chilscholarship dren ages 2 through 6 and their families. Connect with recipient nnThe Tallmadge Library As- science and nature through stories, songs, activities and sociation is announced the re- crafts. cipient of the 2014 Tallmadge • July 1 — Ocean Friends Library Association Scholar• July 8 — Batty Bats ship Grant in the amount of $2,500 is Brooke VanDerlin.

• July 15 — Creepy VanDerlin is an employee of Crawlies the Tallmadge Branch of the • July 22 — Dinosaurs Akron/Summit County Public Library and is pursuing an ad- nnMind Body & Sole Open vanced degree in library and House — June 2, 10 a.m. to 4 information science from Kent p.m. Science Explorations with State University. the library’s Fizz, Boom, Read Team. Drop by and sign up for Mind Body & Sole: Read At Story Times Your Own Pace. Enjoy a frozen treat and take part in some nnBouncing Baby Rhyme

EVENTS

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Once in lifetime opportunity! 3387 sq. ft. ranch w/ additional suite over garage, 4 bdrms, 3 full ba & 2 half ba $300’s Steve Mosholder 330-554-6770

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Incredible Tallmadge 4 bdrm, 2.5 ba col w/ tons of living space & updates in great neighborhood $200’s Steve Mosholder 330-554-6770

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Charming 3 bdrm, 2 5 acres with an ba split level, many updated 1 ½ story updates, private backcape, 3 bdrms, 2 ba, tons of space to yard with deck, Village relax outside $140’s Green Estates $120’s Barb Murray Steve Mosholder 330-329-6537 330-554-6770

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3 bdrm, 1 ba cape Quality built ranch plex, on nearly 1 acre lot, 2 units, many updates, each unit has attached ‘12 Roof, siding, gutters, downspouts garage, additional 4 car detached garage $200’s and more! $90’s Barb Murray Steve Mosholder 330-329-6537 330-554-6770

Tallmadge

Only 5 lots left!! Free standing custom built homes, own home and own lot with condo services $170’s and up Danny Mosholder 330-620-1330

crazy science activities with the library’s teen volunteers.

Get a head start on summer reading and walking goal by taking part in the library storywalk.

Family Events

For all ages. Children younger than 5 should be accompanied by an adult. nnPaws for Reading — Ev-

ery first and third Saturday of the month, 1 to 2 p.m. Look for therapy dogs, Caesar or Sophie, in the Children’s area and improve reading skills by reading to a furry friend. Take along a book or choose one from the library shelves. nnNatureConnect: Winter Into Spring — Anytime the library is open stop by the NatureConnect space and see what’s new. Test skills of observation, learn something new and get creative with nature. nnFabulous Family Fun — Thursdays, 2 p.m., featuring entertainment and creative fun for all ages.

• June 12 — Magician, Rick Smith Jr. • June 19 — Verb Ballet, Shape Imagination Workshop •June 26 — Akron Zoomobile • July 3 — Gumdrop Engineering. Use building skills to make some sweet sculptures with toothpicks and candy.

Younger children must be accompanied by an adult helper.

• July 10 — Mad Science • July 17 — The Bubble Lady • July 24 — Outback Ray Live Animal Show • July 31 — Weathervane Theatre Presents “Superhero Future”

Tallmadge

Cul-de-sac setting w/wooded views $30’s Call for info on other Tallmadge neighborhood lots Steve Mosholder 330-554-6770 “Specializing in the promotion and marketing of Tallmadge real estate”

10250271

• June 11 — “DisneyNature African Cats,” 89 minutes, G • June 25 — “Meet The Robinsons,” 96 minutes, G • July 9 — “Frozen,” 108 minutes, PG • July 23 — “Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 2,” 94 minutes, PG • Aug. 6 — “Despicable Me 2,” 98 minutes, PG

Aug. 5. All teen summer volunteers are invited to a pizza party with games and giveaways and the Mind Body & Sole wrap-up.

Adult Programs

nnLearn American Sign Language — Thursdays, June 5, 12, 19, 6:30 p.m. Ever thought about learning American Sign Language, the third most used language in the U.S.? Not only will it allow participants to communicate with the deaf and learn about their culture, but it could come in handy for other situations in life, too.

Join this three week class to find out more. Advance regisTeen Programs nnTeen Mind Body & Sole Vol- tration requested. unteer Program — May 30, nnDe-Stressing with Yoga — 3 p.m. Love the library? Need June 14, 10:30 a.m. to noon. service hours? Teens aged 13 Join yoga instructors Paul through 18 are invited to volDiFranco and Shari Romsey unteer at the library this sum- who will discuss and demonmer. Ask at the desk for an ap- strate techniques from yoga plication and make sure to and meditation that can help attend the May 30 mandatolessen, prevent and ameliory meeting. rate the effects of stress. Participants are invited to take a nnTeen Tuesdays, 2 p.m. floor mat and to wear comfortGrades 5 through 12.

• June 17 — “The Hunger able clothing. nnTallmadge History Program: Games: Catching Fire,” 146

Ask A ProfessionAl INSURANCE

Tallmadge

Delightful 4 bdrm, 1 ba cape on beautiful 128 x 276 lot, fenced yard, patio, $110’s Barb Murray 330-329-6537

nnCool Off with Summertime Family Movies — Wednesdays, 1 p.m. For all ages, children younger than age 5 must be accompanied by an adult.

Children may take a packed lunch if they like. The library will provide a beverage.

minutes, PG-13 • June 24 — Cookie Bouquets • July 1 — “Ender’s Game,” 114 minutes, PG-13 • July 8 — T-Shirt Tote Bag Recycled Craft • July 15 — “The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy,” 110 minutes, PG • July 22 — Nature Drawing for Teens • July 29 — Teen Book Swap, take old books to swap for something new to them nnVolunteer Pizza Party —

Q

If a tree falls in my yard, does my Homeowners’ policy cover it?

Scenario 3 of 4: The tree falls in both your yard and your neighbor’s yard but does no damage to either you or your neighbor’s house or other structures. Your insurance will not provide any coverage for the removal of the tree from either yard. You are not responsible for the removal of the tree in your neighbor’s yard unless you caused the tree to fall (i.e. while cutting it down) or you failed to take reasonable action to remove a dead, dying, or damaged tree.

If a tree simply falls because of wind, storm or other natural causes, each property owner is responsible for their portion of the tree in his/her yard.

A

Denny Thompson

CPCU, CIC

Thompson & Hummel Insurance 188 East Ave. Tallmadge, Ohio 44278

AUTO

HOME

LIFE

HEALTH

BUSINESS

Territory Losses — July 17, 6:30 p.m. Ever wondered what Tallmadge’s original boundaries were? What happened to some of the corners? Join Mike Mahaney, vice-president of the Tallmadge Historical Society, as he presents a chronological presentation of how the original town of Tallmadge became the city residents know today. nnEarly Fall Tussie Mussie for the Door Décor — July 21, 6 p.m. Join Bea Richardson and design a floral craft to adorn the front door. All supplies are provided. Limit 20. Advance registration requested. nnAcrylic Art Class — Aug. 9, 1 p.m. Learn how to paint a sunset step-by-step and take home a painting at the end of the class. The class is designed for the beginner and the more advanced. All supplies are included. Limit 20.

Advance registration requested. nnBook Discussions — Mondays, 6:30 p.m.

• June 9 — “The Ruins of Lace” by Iris Anthony • July 14 — “Metropolitan Case” by Matthew Gallaway • Aug. 11 — “The Orchardist” by Amanda Coplin nnComputer Training — No

registration is required. Attendance will be based on a numbering system with 15 tickets being distributed outside the classroom 30 minutes prior to class start.

• July 28, 2 p.m. — Mouse Skills for Beginners • July 29, 10:30 a.m. — Introduction to Computers • July 30, 2 p.m. — Windows for Beginners • July 31, 10:30 a.m. — File Management nnKnit & Crochet Club — Thursdays, June 5, July 3, Aug. 7, 3 to 4:30 p.m.

Tallmadge Branch Library Hours • Monday, Tuesday, Thursday — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• Wednesday, Friday — Noon to 6 p.m.

• Saturday — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Closed Sunday

Coffee with the Editor

nnCoffee with the Editor is scheduled for the third Tuesday of the month from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

home & design

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 21

These animals may help your garden grow and prosper Planning and maintaining a garden requires a lot of effort, which can result in an aesthetically pleasing addition to the landscape. But that hard work can also fall victim to nature when local wildlife find a garden too mouth-watering to resist.

In an effort to rid a garden of unwanted pests, gardeners may unwittingly scare away animals and insects that might just protect the garden from more ill-intentioned animals. Not every creature that scurries is out to get prized petunias or to devour tomatoes.

In fact, many can prove beneficial to gardens.

Bats

Bats have a bad reputation, as people unnecessarily fear bats because they believe them to be carriers of disease.

who feed on the leaves and fruits of many plants.

Frogs and toads are attracted to water, so including a pond or another water feature in the garden will provide them with a habitat they like.

Birds

Photo courtesy of Metro Creative Graphics

Hummingbirds will sip on the nectar of flowers and help pollinate plants.

But many bats feed off of insects or fruits and will not harm a human. The average brown bat can eat 1,000 mosquitoes in an hour, so it’s easy to see why bats are good to have around. Mosquitoes are not only a nuisance but also harbor potentially dangerous diseases. Bats also may eat cer-

tain rodents, which can cut down on the number of animals burrowing in a yard.

Frogs

Frogs and toads will prey on insects and make the local insect population more manageable.

Toads eat mainly slugs,

Home Furnishings & Interior Design

While it is true that some birds can damage crops, many birds are content to feed on insects attracted to the garden, which helps to keep insect numbers in check. Chickadees, for example, will dine on aphid eggs, while larger birds may prey on mice or other rodents or simply scare them out of the garden. Jays and mockingbirds are known to be feisty and can even deter dogs and cats from a yard. Hummingbirds will sip on the nectar of flowers and help pollinate plants.

Serving northeast Ohio for over 40 years

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GREEN BUILDING PRACTICES

A Builder You Can Trust Pouliot Construction, Inc • Tallmadge, Ohio • 330-630-4488

WAREHOUSE SALE FRI SAT SUN

JUNE 6 7 8

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275 W. Bartges St. Akron, OH 44307 Chez-Del.com 330. 376. 6176

1026123100

12 Months

Only at our warehouse location:

PAGE 22 Sunday, June 1, 2014

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

DINING Guide

Our Famous Souvenir Mugs and Shirts NOW ON SALE

DINER

Valid only w/coupon.

One coupon only.

Not valid with any other offers.

Expires 6/8/14.

Buy 1 Sandwich or Entree, Get 1 1/2 Price with the purchase of 2 drinks, excluding Thursdays

RAY DeVITO

FRIDAY

large l-Item pizza, whole grinder & garlic cheese bread for $24.99

A Cleveland native featured on Second City & Entertainment Tonight

SATURDAY

Any two whole grinders, large order of banana pepper rings & garlic cheese bread $28.99

3657 Fishcreek Rd., Stow • 330-678-3000 Order online www.bellacinosofstow.com

Tallmadge

1026252500

“The Best is on the West” 76 West Ave., Tallmadge

1

A&W Drive-In, 35 West Ave., Tallmadge

330-633-4214

go to http://www.mydelaniesgrille.com/ and sign up for our email Celebrating Our 26th Anniversary

2437 State Rd. Cuyahoga Falls

Best Kept Secret in the Falls

HOMEMADE DISHES! Fresh Ingredients, All Day, Every Day

Good Food - Great Prices Awesome Staff Come in and you’ll see

1026147400

1026248600

All American Food ® TUESDAY SPECIAL Coney Dogs only $ 69

Have you noticed the new medical facility going in across the street from us? My favorite part about this is, it adds one more short cut around the circle for my patrons at 2:30 a.m.!

330.928.5751

1026147800

Kids under 10 eat for FREE w/purchase of kids drink Medium Specialty Pizza $9.49 MONDAY Medium one item Pizza $6.99 TUESDAY $1.00 off any whole or two halves THURSDAY

Nick Dadich, owner

Hours: Mon.-Sat 7am-9pm (or later) Sunday 8am-2pm

Closed Mondays & Holidays

SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY

67 West Ave. Tallmadge 330-630-2888

Come as a Customer, Leave as a Friend!

Summer Hours: Tues. - Sun. 11am - 9:30pm

LAST CHANCE TO GET EM’

www.funnystop.com

So good we booked him FIVE nights!

Serving Chow Mon.-Fri. 11 am - 1 am Sat. 7 am - 1 am Sun. 7 am - 10 pm

330-922-3355

330-923-4700

JUNE 3RD-7TH

180 W. Streetsboro St. • Hudson • In the Hudson Plaza • 330.380.1258

737 Munroe Falls Ave.

1757 State Road Cuy. Falls

• Soups • Burgers

Breakfast , Lunch & Dinner

1026124500

(330) 688-0200 4591 Darrow Rd. • Stow, OH 44224

Full Service Restaurant & Catering

• Daily Specials • Sandwiches

B&K

Special Burgers on Tuesday’s

Rootbeer Drive In

1927 State Road Cuyahoga Falls

330-929-2444

Lunch & Dinner Specials $3 Margaritas Bud & Bud Light Specials Hours: Monday - Wednesday 11am - 12am Thursday - Saturday 11am - 12am – Grill open till 10pm Closed Sunday 10261573

330-630-2800 eak SpeciaL! WedneSday ST ecials $ 5 Lunch Sp Every Day Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-11 • Closed Sunday

Front Street Pub

Open 7 Days • 7aM - 2:30aM sunDay LiquOr • 10aM DaiLy speciaLs Darts - KenO - LOttery atM MacHine

Happy HOur: M-F • 4-7 2358 Front Street Cuyahoga Falls

330-922-4865

10250562

Silver Swan Tavern 2704 Front St.

330-928-5364

he FALLS

JOIN US FOR DINNER! 8 oz. Sirloin w/ potato, soup or salad • $900 Closed Sundays

CLUB ENERGY Dance Club

Hrs: Tues - Thurs 4pm- 10pm Fri & Sat 4pm-11pm.

20 N. Main St., Munroe Falls (Rt. 91 by RR tracks)

330.686.1600

1026156800

SCOREBOARDS

w/this coupon. Exp. 6/7/14.

Open 7 days

w/ Purchase of $18 or More

EXPIRES 6-7-14 NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS

EXPIRES 6-7-14 NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS

29 Erie Rd. Tallmadge

www.tallmadgegoldenplace.com

330.630.1828

(between Hudson & Bailey)

SCOREBOARDS WEDNESDAY

New Tommy Tunes Karaoke at 8:30 PM 289 Darrow Rd., Akron • 330-733-8797

Play P ull and su tabs Now ppor local c t your harity 3041 Graham Rd., Stow

330-678-6510

Every Tuesday All Bottled Beer

$1.50 / 3-9PM

5.oo

$ Select Wine Glass Pours

Crab Rangoon

2704 Front St.

Open 3:00 PM Monday - Saturday

Friday and Saturday Best Dance DJ

Tues. - Thurs.

FREE

Your Purchase at regular price.

Silver Swan Tavern

Sports Bar

FOOD & DRiNk SpECiALS CLUB ENERGY

10% OFF

Patio Now oPeN!

in t

330-928-5364

he FALLS

JOIN US FOR LUNCH! TUESDAYS $2 Soft Tacos

THURSDAYS $1.50 Chili Dogs

Rico’s Restaurant

1332 Tallmadge Rd. • Brimfield (old 18 & 43) 330-676-1004

OPEN AT 3:30PM TUES.-SAT. & SUN. AT 11:30AM

10 Dinner Specials Starting At $7.95 Patio NOW OPEN!

Friday All-You-Can-Eat COD 10255552

6/31/14

10253989

in t

1026071000

(between Hudson & Bailey)

Entertainment: EVERY FRIDAY!

6/31/14

1026070900

Johnny’s

$3 OFF

A $15 ORDER

Reach over

158,000

Readers in the Cuyahoga Falls, Stow,Tallmadge and Hudson Area for only... $ wk

28/

Call 330-541-9400

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 23

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

DINING Guide

GRAND OPENING!!!

BOMBAY GRILL Authentic Indian Cuisine

330-664-0689

Celebrating our 21st Anniversary!

www.BombayGrillOh.com 3233 State Road, Cuyahoga Falls (Corner of State & Bath Roads)

1026263300

Established Since 1993

1562 Akron-Peninsula Rd. Akron, Ohio 44313 929-EGGS (3447)

Live entertainment

!

Homemade Soups

Rockin’ on the RiveR

SportS, SpiritS, great food

Sa t u r d ay s @ R i ve r C i t y !

5-9PM 8 oz. Steak Dinner w/baked potato & salad

$

7 99

5/31 Karaoke 9PM with DJ Jon

330.920.9241 Kitchen open until Midnight Fri & Sat.!

We’ll have food and drink specials and keep the party rollin’.

10262621

Open @ 10 w/Homemade Biscuits & Sausage Gravy $ 00 4 Bloody Marys & Mimosas

330-633-7111

Come See Us Before During or After

RIBE

Shot Specials & Happy Hour 4-7pm M-F

10 Tallmadge Circle • Tallmadge 330.634.9967

2621 Bailey Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, OH (across from Acme) WiFi Available

Tallmadge

750 Darrow Rd. • (330) 633-7400 M-F 7am-2pm • Sat-Sun 7am-3pm

Highland Square

845 West Market • (330) 374-4915 Open Daily • 7am-9pm

Home of tHe Dollar Burger

With a beverage purchase.

All day, every day!

2097 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls

330.940.2000

Open at 11 M-F, Sat open at Noon. Closed Sun

Divider Cups Are Here!

OPEN Every Day Noon-10

Buy One Get One 1/2 OFF for Lunch & Dinner Buy One Endless Soup, Salad & Pasta Bar, Get One 1/2 OFF!

ITALIAN EATERY

-OR-

330-633-7844

Buy One Entrée and Get One Entrée at 1/2 OFF!

10 Tallmadge Circle Next to Firehouse Grille

12 Tallmadge Cir • 330-630-3333

Self Serve • Create Your Own

10262600

Lunch or Dinner

Open 7 days at 11am

Expires June 13, 2014 West Side Quality, On The East Side

Planning a Party? Start Here!

Catering available Car CruiSin’ FOr yOur graDuatiOn

Every Wednesday - 5-8PM

Party

Brimfield

330-678-4800

Brimfield Location

Stow

330-688-8200

10262537

With a beverage purchase.

All day, every day!

Your full service banquet facility. Seating 35-400. Now booking 2015 Weddings and Parties. We’ll customize any event to meet your needs.

1026048500

GO T

!

AVS

GO C

Excludes Dollar Burgers and Specials.

Offer expires June 13, 2014.

Home of tHe Dollar Burger

10262583

6/31/14

10 Tallmadge Circle

Lebanese Buffet June 12, 6pm

1026251500

6/31/14

1026070800

10262592

Buy 1 Lunch and get 2nd Lunch 1/2 OFF!

wadSworth

330-336-3600

Mariachi Loco’s Mexican Restaurant & Cantina Phone: 330.677.5500 • 3975 Cascades Blvd., Brimfield LaTerrazarestaurante.com

500 OFF $300 OFF $

Across the street from Walmart

$30.00 or more purchase $20.00 or more purchase

Expires 6/30/14

6 off

$ 00 K it ch en H el p Wan te d

Apply in person only.

Food purchase of $30 or more.

Expires 6/13/14

* * * * * * * * or * * * * * * * * Food purchase of $20 or more.

3 off

$ 00

4161 Steels Point Blvd., Ste 500, Stow Just off Rt 8, Steels Corner exit

Expires 6/13/14

Sporcle Trivia Every Tuesday

Games Start at 7pm & 8pm in the Bar Area Test your Trivia Knowledge while enjoying $4 Long Island Iced Teas and 2 Entrées for $22!

Trivia Games are FREE! Win Great Prizes! www.hudsonsrestaurant.com

330-922-3307

Cruisin’ Thursday

Door Prizes Courtesy of these sponsors Don Sitts Auto, Dairy Queen, Brandon Heating & Cooling, Sport Clips, Handle’s Ice Cream, O’Reilly’s Auto Parts & Great Harvest Bread

3657 Fishcreek Rd. Stow, Oh. 330-678-3000 visit www.bellacinosofstow.com Wine Bar

Lunch Dinner

Daily Specials

Let Hudson’s Cater Your next event!

55411

Graduation Parties • Baby & Bridal Showers Baptisms • Corporate Lunches Hudson: 80 N. Main St., 330-650-1955 Fairlawn: 3900 Medina Rd., 330-666-7777 www.hudsonsrestaurant.com

Leone’s Pony ExPrEss Pizza

Martini Lounge

Caterin

Heated Patio • Open Mon - Sat 11:30 a.m. - Close • Private Party Room • Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4-6pm Complimentary Shuttle Service Monday-Saturday From Downtown Kent Hotel Convention Center

1313 W. Main St., Kent, Ohio 44240 • p. 330.673.9900 • www.bistrokent.com

Chinese Restaurant

330-673-9410

330-655-2550

1646 Norton Road • Stow, Ohio

3031 Graham Rd., Stow

g

Monday $6 Burger and house cut fries; $6 Moscow Mules; $6 Sangria; $2.50 beer cans Tuesday Retail wine night! 1/2 priced salads; $5 off pizzas; $2.50 beer cans Wednesday BOM Cheap Date Night. Choice of 3 salads, 6 pizzas or 3 pasta entrees, bottle of house wine or pitcher of draft beer, 2 pieces mini dessert for $35. Available for dine in only. No promotions or discounts accepted on CDN. Thursday $2 off appetizers and sandwiches; $5 glass house red or white wine; $6 sangria ...$6 martinis...$6 Moscow Mules

Tong Tong

Serving the area Since 1978

(Stow-Hudson Towne Centre)

www.ponyexpresspizza.com

MonDay sPECiaL Buy one Large 2 Item Pizza Get one small cheese pizza or small salad

FREE Not valid with other offers.

Graduation & summer Parties Delicious Broasted Chicken

sheet Pizza with Cheese only $1995 12 hr. notice

9900 4950

$

100 piece 50 piece

$

Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Expires 7/6/14.

Open Daily Mon.-Thur. 11-9 • Fri. 11-9:30 • Sat. 11:30-9:30 • Sun. 12-9

300 OFF $200 OFF

$

Any food purchase of $25 or more before tax

Any dine-in purchase of $15 or more before tax

DiNe iN OR caRRy OuT Not valid w/any other offer. exp. 7-1-14

Not valid w/any other offer. exp. 7-1-14

1026117700

5pm-9pm Registration is FREE 50/50 Raffle Oldies by: Bob Allan’s Sound Machine

First Time Cruisers get a FREE quarter grinder or 8” pizza when they r egister!

PAGE 24 Sunday, June 1, 2014

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Celebrating Student Success

Class of 2014 Alexandria Joyner Ellie Williamson Spirit Award

Annamarie Drechsler Female Citizenship Award Top Ten

Brian McGovern Wesley Woodford ScholarAthlete

Chase Schertzinger Manhood Award Top Ten

Connor Crabb Top Ten

Aaron Allebach*+ Hallie Allen Morgan Alleshouse Daniel Amato Jr. Brooke Ange Sara Apazeller Jacob Ard* Mohumad Atta James Aumont Omar Awad Joshua Baglia Kara Bangtson David Bartlett Samantha Baxter Zackary Beal Jason Beaumont Lanee Bechtold Sierra Bennett Justin Bennett-White Nathan Bickar Cassidy Bierce Adam Blatt*+ Natalie Blatt Vladan Bohatjuk Zane Boll Mercedes Bolyard Omara Bonifacio-Nuñez Joseph Bowles Joshua Bowser Cassidy Bozic Taylor Brandt Emily Bratnick Jacob Brown*+ Jacquelyn Brown*+ Joshua Brown Matthew Brown Sarah Burch Peyton Burrell Alexandra Calvin Nicholas Carey Cory Catchpole* Taylor Chatman Bailey Choma Jennifer Christian Robert Clark Steven Clark*+ Tristan Clark+ Kaitlyn Coffman*+ Jacob Cole Kristin Cole Tyler Conner Zachary Conti*+ Rachel Costlow+ Connor Crabb*+ Harrison Crawford Alexandra Cwikla+ Lauren Cyphert+ Madison Cyphert Jennifer Deaton Jessica Deaton* Michella Dilworth Rebeccah DiPuccio*+ Annamarie Drechsler*+ Kerry Drenan Ian Drews

Hannah Dunlap Tiffany Eisemon Alexander Fagerlin* Madison Fairchild*+ Nicole Farrell Patrick Ferguson*+ Shelby Figueroa Katelyn Fox Rachelle Fragedakis Natalie Freeman-Clark Nicholas Galatoulas Camden Genovese Nicholas Genovese Mackenzie Gershom*+ Damon Gidley Andre’ Gilles Courtney Gonzales*+ Christopher Gray Jr. Sydney Green Daniel Gregory Abbey Hagenbaugh+ Cole Harvey Reed Haught Katelyn Hegedus Tifani Heim Karly Helmuth Hannah Henretty Christopher Hershberger Derek Hickman Mary Hillegas*+ Johnathon Hogan+ Seth Holliday Erica Hollingsworth Christina Hussing Julia Irvin Breanna Jones Alexandria Joyner Brittney Kaeka Nicole Karasek Christopher Koza Valerie Kramer+ Joanna Krukemeyer Julie Lahtonen Christopher LaMancusa Kimberly Lee David Leguillon Miranda Lewis Kirsten Lightel*+ Alexis Lopano Joseph Lowery Vidal Maestas Taylor Mafield+ Donovan Manning Eduard Manu Sydney Marazzi Emily Marcu Anna Markovich Dujuan McClendon Jr. Hailey McCracken Ryan McGill Brian McGovern*+ Kayla McGuinness Gabrielle McKnight Scott McMullen*+ Logan McNeal

Logan Michalec Allen Mihavics Ashley Mills Deondre Montagu Davis Moore Michael Mosholder+ Zachary Mosholder Michaela Murdocco Melanie Neal Anthony Palmisano IV Sarah Peck*+ Austin Phillips*+ Daniel Phillips Taylor Phillips Joseph Pitz Mariah Priest Dustin Raleigh Lindsay Ray Logan Ray Kelsey Rice*+ Alex Richards Nicole Rinaldi+ Jason Rinehart Laranda Robinson Sergio Rodriguez Jr. Austin Rohrbaugh Christopher Roy Ashley Ruggles Victoria Ruggles Jordan Ruiz Keegan Rupnik Mary Ryan*+ Michael Scaglione Chase Schertzinger*+ Nicholas Simmons Joseph Sincel Nickolas Skeriotis Alexis Smiley Alyssa Smith Keith Smith Jordan Spano Daniel Speelman Kathryn Speelman* Roshini Srinivasan*+ Kelly Steurer*+ Justin Stevenor*+ Madison Stock Makaila Stroud Amanda Taylor Scott Thomas II Shelby Thomas Nathan Todd Colton Tomaiko Andrew Tommasone Huyen Tran Brandy Wakefield Marisa Warmenhoven+ Darren Weiler Miranda Whitacre Keegan Williams Nicolette Williams Brianna Wise+ Jaycie Wolf Lily Yang Victoria Young

Zachary Conti Male Citizenship Award

Valerie Kramer Principal’s Leadership Award : Female

Steven Clark Principal’s Leadership Award : Male Top Ten

Scott McMullen Top Ten

Sarah Peck Top Ten

KEY: * Distinguished Scholar + National Honor Society Honors Diploma

Kathryn Speelman Top Ten

Class Motto “Behind us lies the path of learning; ahead, the road to success.”

Roshini Srinivasan Womanhood Award Top Ten

Kelsey Rice

Kirsten Lightel

Mackenzie Gershom

Mary Hillegas

Patrick Ferguson

Rachel Costlow

Female Athlete Award

Lynda Morgart Scholar-Athlete

Top Ten

Top Ten

Male Athlete Award

National Honor Society Service Award

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 25

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Tallmadge High School Graduation 2014 A publication of the Tallmadge City Schools

Tallmadge High School

TALLMADGE CITY SCHOOLS 486 East Avenue Tallmadge, Ohio 44278

Tradition • Vision • Excellence Board of Education Rick Kellar - President Christine Cipa - Vice President Jennifer Justice-Carter Chris Tywon Mark Fairhurst

One Hundred Thirty-Second Commencement The Tallmadge Board of Education awarded 188 diplomas during the 132nd Annual Commencement on May 22nd at E.J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall on the campus of the University of Akron. Members of the graduating

class have earned more than $1,000,000 in college scholarships, including nearly $80,000 in locally funded scholarships. Recipients of the local scholarships were announced during the graduation ceremonies.

Sixty-four graduates earned Honors Diplomas. To receive an honors diploma, graduates must meet 8 of the 9 following criteria: (1) minimum of a 3.5 grade point average, (2) a composite ACT score of 27 or higher (or SAT equivalent), (3) 4 units of English, (4) 3 units of math, (5) 3 units of science, (6) 3 units of social studies, (7) 3 units of a single foreign language (or 2 units each of 2 foreign languages), (8) 1 unit of a visual or performing art and (9) either 1 credit of business/technology and 2 additional credits of the previous 3 thru 8 or 3 additional units of the previous 3 thru 8.

Board meetings are held at 6:00 p.m. on Officers for the Class of 2014 were Chase Schertzinger, president, Steven Clark, vice president, Peyton Burrell the 3rd Wednesday of each month, in and Zachary Conti, co-secretaries, and Patrick Ferguson, treasurer. the Community Room, Tallmadge High Presidential Award of Academic Excellence School.

Class of 2014 Looks to the Future Students receiving this award have earned a grade point Notice is given of changes in date, time average of 3.5 or better, completed the core academic Here are their future plans or place of meeting.

“After Hours” are informal sessions for

residents to dialogue with BOE members and administrative staff. After hours

are the 1st Monday of each month, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the McCombs Education Center.

District Administration Jeffrey Ferguson Superintendent Jeffery Hostetler Treasurer Steve Wood

Business Kurt Gwin Technology Karen Kanotz Student Services

High School Administration Rebecca DeCapua Principal Mike Householder Asst. Principal Jen Stewart Guidance Taylor Lane Guidance Heather Prazer Guidance Don Seeker Athletic Director The District Office is located in the McCombs Education Center 486 East Avenue Phone: 330-633-3291 Fax: 330-633-5331

Keep Tallmadge Safe Helpline: 1-877-265-6534 TEXT 66746, TIPS www.tallmadgeschools.org

4-year college

2-year college, trade or technical school Enter military

Enter workforce

77%

10% 4% 9%

The college-bound graduates will pack their diplomas and more than $1,000,000 in college scholarships as they head off to the following campuses: Ashland University Baldwin-Wallace University Bowling Green State University Bradford School Capital University Case Western Reserve University Champlain University Charleston Southern University Cleveland Institute of Art Cleveland State University Colorado School of Mines Columbia University Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Michigan University Gannon University HACC Hocking College Kent State University Kent State University - Stark Branch Malone College Medaille College Mt. Vernon College of the Nazarene Muskingum College Ohio Northern University Ohio University Olivet Nazarene Otterbein University Portage Lakes Career Center Rochester College Saint Joseph College Stark State University Troy University The Ohio State University University of Akron University of Central Florida University of Minnesota University of Mount Union University of Toledo US Military Academy at West Point Walsh University Wright State University Youngstown State

curriculum as recommended by the State of Ohio and scored in the 85th percentile or higher on standardized tests in math or reading.

Aaron Allebach Jacob Ard Nathan Bickar Adam Blatt Joshua Bowser Jacob Brown Jacquelyn Brown Cory Catchpole Steven Clark Zachary Conti Connor Crabb Alexandra Cwikla Jessica Deaton Rebeccah DiPuccio Annamarie Drechsler Alexander Fagerlin Madison Fairchild Patrick Ferguson Courtney Gonzales Karly Helmuth Mary Hillegas Erica Hollingsworth Valerie Kramer

Julie Lahtonen Kirsten Lightel Anna Markovich Dujuan MClendon Brian McGovern Scott McMullen Michael Mosholder Sarah Peck Austin Phillips Kelsey Rice Christopher Roy Mary Ryan Chase Schertzinger Nickolas Skeriotis Jordan Spano Kathryn Speelman Roshini Srinivasan Kelly Steurer Keegan Williams

Awards of Distinction Valedictorian Roshini Srinivasan Salutatorian Annamarie Drechsler National Merit Award Finalists Roshini Srinivasan Sarah Peck US Marine Corps Athletic Achievement Award Joseph Lowery Mary Ryan US Marine Corps Scholastic Achievement Award Kirsten Lightel US Army Scholar-Athlete Award Kelsey Rice Brian McGovern National Guard Recognition Eduard Manu Jordan Ruiz Vladan Bohatjuk Alyssa Smith Appointment to US Military Academy Patrick Ferguson

PAGE 26 Sunday, June 1, 2014

2014 prom

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

2014 Tallmadge High School Prom

‘Gatsby’

G

atsby was theme of the 2014 Tallmadge High School Prom which took place May 2 at St. George Family Center in Fairlawn. The theme song was “All of Me” by John Legend, and the colors were black, gold and white.

Royalty: King Chase Schertzinger and Queen Lindsay Ray.

Suave and Sparkling Aaron Howlett, Jordan Ruiz, Rachelle Fragedakis, Gabriel Dockery, Daisya Hadden, Alexis Smiley, Alyssa Smith and Joey Shiplett.

“‘Cause all of me Loves all of you.”

— John Legend Red hot: Dillon Lowe and Amanda Taylor.

Prom Court: Front row from left: Bayli Strub, Joseph Siesel, Sydney Green, Queen Lindsay Ray, King Chase Schertzinger, Nate Todd, Leah Hall and Jonny Davis; back row from left: Logan Ray, Makaila Stroud, Niko Skeriotis, Val Kramer, Tristan Clark, Kerry Drenan, Annamarie Drechsler, Steven Clark, Mindy Hoang, Jake Sarver and Junior Class Adviser Arene Staszak.

Peace out: Shelby Figueroa, Miranda Lewis, Brianna Wise and Jordan Ruiz.

Photos Courtesy of Robert Williams | Tallmadge Photography

2014 prom

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 27

A night to remember: St. George Family Center was transformed into an Art Deco paradise for “Gatsby,” Tallmadge High School’s 2014 Prom.

Tonight is all about YOU! Michaela Murdocco, Nina Hussing, Tori Ruggles, Abbey Hagenbaugh, Maddie Fairchild and Mary Ryan.

Rhapsody in blue: Breanna Idell and Jimmie Aumont.

Big smiles: Sarah Peck and Michael Dagas.

Black and white: Tifani Heim and Bryan Thomas.

Deco duo: Alex Daniels and Hailey MCracken.

Friends 4 Ever: Justin Stevenor, Nina Spitali, Tony Anazaldi, Brandy Wakefield, Madison Cyphert and Miljan Terzic.

Photos Courtesy of Robert Williams | Tallmadge Photography

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PAGE 28 Sunday, June 1, 2014

T

graduation 2014

These kids today ...

o the Class of 2014: The senior year is always from day one about beginnings and endings.

The first senior class meeting, your last “Gatsby-inspired” prom, taking your ACT to getting your college acceptance letter, your first devil dive, to your last senior “Rah,” the joy of finishing your last high school exam, to the bittersweet moment when you open your locker for the last time, take your last walk down the hall and move into the Rotunda where you hug your friends goodbye and make your final exit as a Tallmadge High School student.

Educators know students remember best what they are taught at the very beginning of a lesson and at the very end of class. And so, as my last graduating class, I want you to know I will remember you BEST. And because you are so special, saying goodbye is a little more difficult than usual and this ending the MOST memorable. Thank you for an absolutely unforgettable, perfect school year.

When I knew I had to deliver one last speech, I wasn’t sure where I wanted to put my focus. I started to reflect upon my many years as a teacher and administrator, and what repeatedly came to mind is that over the years when someone would ask me what I did for a living, and I would answer “I’m a high school principal,” the reaction far too often was the same … there would be a look of sadness, sympathy — even pity. Rarely did anyone ever say, “Wow, that must be wonderful a job,” or “I wish I had a job like that.”

They always looked at me as though they should pat me on the head, hug me and offer their condolences. And then, almost always, I would hear them say, “How do you put up with these kids today?”

“These kids today” … it’s a phrase I’ve heard over and over and throughout the years, I have often seen letters to the editor or heard talk radio referencing “These kids today” followed by derogatory adjectives like lazy, clueless, materialistic, disrespectful and entitled. I imagined they saw all kids as faceless cardboard cut-outs without personality or purpose.

So, with one last opportunity to speak, I came to the conclusion what I really have to address is exactly that. So, let me tell you what I know about these kids today: These kids today DO give without expecting anything in return. Year after year they provide Christmas for families in need, families whose children would not have presents to unwrap on Christmas Day if not for them. They raise money and awareness through Relay For Life for the ongoing fight against cancer. They annually donate blood during the Red Cross Blood Drive to save the equivalent of 600 lives a year. They make and deliver “Shoeboxes from the Heart” to the homeless and annually, they honor our veterans who protect our homeland and serve abroad. “These kids today” are selfless and caring.

These kids today travel with their churches to rebuild devastated communities both here and abroad, they work to improve and enhance the lives of others, they are generous, spiritual and humble.

These kids today have part time jobs to help their families make ends meet.

They help care for their younger brothers and sisters, they are reliable and responsible.

These kids today mentor incoming freshmen from their first day of high school and year after year they tutor Dunbar and Munroe students to improve their reading and writing skills. They annually speak to Tallmadge Middle School students about respect and good decision-making. They are role models who create traditions that make us proud.

These kids today dream of traveling to exciting new places, learning about other people and cultures different from their own. They are curious, adventurous and inquisitive.

These kids today are artists and musicians, writers and athletes. They paint, they sing, they perform, they run, they compose, they throw, they catch, they shoot, they act, and yes, it’s true, they even twerk! They are talented and creative and original.

These kids today can be counted on by their friends to see them through the toughest times, to bring laughter and encouragement when it’s needed most. They are kind, compassionate and trustworthy.

These kids today will go on to college to study medicine, engineering, marketing, computer science, teaching, political science, business, accounting, theater, journalism and Christian Ministry.

They will enter the military and will live the concepts of Honor, Duty, Country, Valor, Fidelity, Courage and Commitment. They are focused and motivated, they are brave and loyal.

These kids today are the future and our future will be fine.

So, the next time you come across someone who thinks they know about “these kids today,” share these truths with them. Or send them my way, (since I am soon going to have some time on my hands), and we can “chat” about what I know about these kids today.

Rebecca DeCapua Principal May 22, 2014

Editor’s note: This is an abbreviated version of retiring Tallmadge High School Principal Becky DeCapua’s speech to the graduating Class of 2014.

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Fond farewell

T

Photos Courtesy of Joni Giles

allmadge High School students surprised principal Becky DeCapua May 14, thanking her for her time and commitment to Tallmadge students, staff, and the community. DeCapua is retiring as principal at the end of this school year. Seniors Patrick Ferguson and Chris Lamancusa said a few words about her “legacy at THS” and then presented her with gifts the students had purchased for her at Don Drumm Studios & Gallery. Staff and students snuck into the gym while incoming principal Mike Householder took DeCapua out of the building for a “meeting.” When they came back, they walked into the gym just as John Lenzo and his band launched into the school’s fight song. Afterward, the seniors circled around DeCapua, retiring art teacher Nancy Jones and retiring social studies teacher Kappy Sarver, above, and sang the Alma Mater. As an added surprise, the students invited DeCapua’s husband, Mark, to the reception, below.

education

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 29

college news Kent State University

Brandon Wesig, bachelor’s degree

nnThe following Tallmadge nnThe following Tallmadge residents graduated from Kent residents were named to the State University fall 2013: president’s list at Kent State Michelle Anderson, mas- University for fall 2013. To be ter’s degree in business adnamed to the president’s list, ministration students must attain a semester average of 4.0 during the Sarah Barger, bachelor’s most recent term and comdegree plete at least 15 graded credit Alyssa Brown, bachelor’s hours (all of which must have degree regular letter grades):

Lawrence Brown, master’s degree Bethany Coffman, bachelor’s degree in business administration, cum laude Keith Emling, bachelor’s degree Matthew Fleming, bachelor’s degree in nursing Caitlin Gaffney, bachelor’s degree in nursing, cum laude Michelle Gryder, bachelor’s degree David Herchick, bachelor’s degree Taylor Highsmith, bachelor’s degree Kelsey Johns, bachelors degree in business administration, magna cum laude Catherine Kline, bachelor’s degree in business administration, cum laude Amanda Klonowski, bachelor’s degree Anna Meadows, master’s degree Gina Pace, bachelor’s degree, magna cum laude Megan Roberts, associate’s degree Michael Shuman, master’s degree

Spenser Blackiston Madeline Carter Jacob Cevasco Phillip Emling Jennifer Lutz Holly Mariola Michelle McNeill Scott Noel Ayssa Theriault Katlyn Yen nnThe following Tallmadge residents were named to the dean’s list at Kent State University for fall 2013. To be named to the dean’s list, students must attain a semester average of 3.40 or better during the most recent term and complete at least 15 credit hours, including a minimum of 12 graded hours:

Alexis Bell Christopher Biats Alexandra Calvin Amanda Calvin Dominique Carano Gia Catalano Bethany Coffman Eric Curley Karley DeLorenzo Maria Disalvo

Jordan Doane Taylor Durbin Keith Emling Chelsea Evans Deven Fenn Haley Filko Mackenzie Fisher Hannah Fisher Rachael Forfia Jessica Francis Caitlin Gaffney Nathan Gorrell Michelle Gryder Celeste Hall Kristen Hardesty Kyle Hovest Haley Huber Cassandra Jackson Hope Lane Sabrina Low Alicen Maesta Andrew Manka Christina Mariola Kevin McMullen Shawn Mercer James Morgart Anthony Myers Michael Nicolino Allison Pace Abigail Prulhiere Alexander Punka Katherine Reedy Annie Rogers Amy Roth Jasmine Sampson Megan Sapsford Heather Sargent Lynette Schultz Angelica Scianna

Submitting College News

Vincent Shannon Angelina Siesel Amy Sooklal Kaleigh Strohm Vanessa Techentin Rachel Volcheck Brandon Wesig Angela Wiebrecht

nnThe Tallmadge Express recognizes college students who achieve academic status via the dean’s list, president’s roll and honorary clubs. We do not print names of social fraternity pledges. We also print the names of graduates, but we do not acknowledge college acceptance — except into military schools.

All such news is primarily sent to the paper from the student’s school. However, parents or students may submit news, with proper documentation — a copy of grades or letter of commendation - from the school.

The Tallmadge Express asks parents and students to check with the school before submitting information to avoid duplication.

Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine

nnCpt. Michael McNichol of Tallmadge was one of 112 students who received a doctor of osteopathic medicine degree from Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopath- National College to host graduation ceremony at THS June 7 ic Medicine in Athens at the College’s May 10 commence- nnOn June 7 at 10 a.m., the Akron Area Campus of National College will hold its graduation ceremony at Tallmadge High ment exercises.

School Auditorium with special guest Stow Mayor Sara Drew as The son of Dennis and Rob- the commencement speaker.

WORtH NOTING

in McNichol of Tallmadge, Dr. McNichol earned a bachelor’s degree from Kent State University and is a 2006 graduate of Tallmadge High School. After graduation, he will begin a residency in internal medicine at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas.

Wright State University nnEmily Millar of Tallmadge earned dean’s list honors during the spring 2014 semester at Wright State University.

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Drew was sworn in as Mayor of Stow Jan. 2, 2012. She previously served for six years as a Stow City Councilmember before being elected mayor. Drew has over 15 years of experience working with individuals with disabilities, including serving as the service and support coordinator for the County of Summit Board of Developmental Disabilities. She is a graduate of Bowling Green State University and received her master’s degree in counseling psychology from the University of Colorado, Denver.

During the graduation ceremony, students in the Class of 2014 will accept their new degrees. In addition, selected graduates will receive awards for leadership and high academic achievements from the business, information technology and health care programs.

TALLMADGEExpress

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tallmadge express sunday June 1, 2014 Page 31

Stan Hywet marks 79th Founders’ Day Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens honors the 79th anniversary of the founding of Alcoholics Anonymous at its Gate Lodge during Founders’ Day Weekend, June 6 through 8.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day; complimentary admission to the Gate Lodge is available for all who come to visit this historic location. Free transportation is provided between Founders’ Day activities at Stan Hywet and The University of Akron on June 7. Stan Hywet is at 714 North Portage Path in Akron.

The Gate Lodge was built as a residence for the estate’s superintendent. The first (and only) superintendent lived there until his death in 1923, when Fred (eldest son of F.A. Seiberling) moved in with his wife, Henrietta and their three children. It was in the Gate Lodge on Mother’s Day in 1935 that Henrietta brought together for a discussion her friend Dr. Bob Smith, a prominent Akron surgeon and Mr. Bill Wilson, a New York stockbroker. Two admitted alcoholics, the meeting went long into the evening, where the principles that still serve as the cornerstone of Alcoholics Anonymous were identified.

The Gate Lodge at Stan Hywet was formally dedicated as the “Birthplace of Alcoholics Anonymous” in 2000. It was restored and reopened in 2004.

‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ closes Weathervane season “The con is on” at Weathervane Playhouse as Akron’s hometown theater closes its 20132014 season with the musical comedy “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,” which will be staged June 5 to 29.

Set against the backdrop of the French Riviera, “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” tells the madcap tale of two lying, cheating, dirty, rotten con men. The high-brow sophisticate Lawrence Jameson makes his lavish living by sweet-talking rich ladies out of their money, whereas the low-brow hood Freddy Benson swindles women by

IF YOU GO

WHO: Dirty Rotten Scoundrels WHERE: Weathervane Playhouse, 1301 Weathervane Lane,

Akron

WHEN: June 5-29 COST: $19-$25 CONTACT: 330-836-2626

or www.weathervaneplayhouse.com waking their compassion with outrageous lies about his ill grandmother.

Lawrence realizes that there isn’t enough room in town for two con men — so he strikes a deal with Freddy: The first man to swindle $50,000 from a wom-

an gets to stay in town while the loser must hit the road. The crooks set their sights on the American soap heiress Christine Colgate.

“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” is best enjoyed by audiences over the age of 16.

The play is directed

and choreographed by Jim Weaver with musical direction by John Ebner.

Performances are Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. The lowcost preview performance is June 5 at 7:30 p.m.; the official opening-night performance is June 6 at 8 p.m. Tickets for the June 5 preview performance only are $19. Tickets for performances after June 5 are $25.

For performances after June 5, $21 tickets for seniors are available for Thursday and Sunday performanc-

es. Tickets for children (ages 17 or younger) and college students are $7.50 each at all performances (including the June 5 preview performance). Additional discounts for groups of 10 or larger are also available.

The Weathervane Playhouse box office is open Mondays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and is also open beginning one hour before each performance. For tickets, visit or call the box office at 330-836-2626 or visit www.weathervaneplayhouse.com.

Chagrin Falls theater stages ‘Twentieth Century’ “Twentieth Century,” a musical comedy by Ken Ludwig, and adapted from the classic Ben Hecht & Charles Macarthur comedy can be seen at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre through June 21.

The play is directed by Barbara L. Rhoades.

Set in 1933 on the Twentieth Century Limited train from Chicago to New York City, “Twentieth Century” is a story of ‘Broadway ballyhoo meets Hollywood hustle.’ The comedy centers around Oscar Jaffe (Tim Walsh), the desperate theater producer who will do anything to get the signature of his exlover and star actress Lily Garland (Grace Mannarino) on a contract for his latest play. He will lie, cheat, and even pretend to be dying to bring the star back from Hollywood to Broadway, and back to his side. Trying to make sense of the chaos are his long time assistants Webb (Natalie Dolezal) and O’Malley (Jerry Schaber). Also on board are Lily’s new lover George (Lance King), Max (another ex-lover and producer, played by Stephen Kay) and Myrtle (Doreen Lazarus-Harris) a religious fanatic looney who has escaped from an institution. Tom Hill appears as Dr. Lockwood with Keri Lambert as his mistress Anita, Andrew Bores appears as Beard and the Detective, and James Harris and Cody Steele guide the train as Conductor and Porter.

“Twentieth Century” plays on CVLT’s Main

PHOTO COURTESY OF LARGELY LITERARY THEATRE CO.

Sara Showman and Mark Dawidziak of Largely Literary Theatre Co. will perform a 45-minute version of “Shades of Blue and Grey: Ghosts of the Civl War” for the annual Books for Africa event June 7 at St. Bernards Church in downtown Akron.

Benefit includes ‘Shades of Blue and Gray’ performance

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE

Grace Mannarino and Tim Walsh are featured in “Twentieth Century” onstage at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre.

Stage at 40 River St. in Chagrin Falls’ Theatre District, with performances on Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $18 regular, $14 students and seniors.

The show is not recommended for children due to adult themes and suggestive language.

Tickets for all CVLT productions can be purchased online at CVLT. org or by phone at 440247-8955 between 1 and 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

IF YOU GO WHAT: Twentieth Century WHERE: Chagrin Valley Little Theatre, 40 River St., Chagrin Falls

WHEN: through June 21 COST: $18 general, $14 students and seniors

CONTACT: 440-247-8955 or www.cvlt.org

The Largely Literary Theater Company will present a 45-minute version of its twoperson show “Shades of Blue and Gray: Ghosts of the Civil War” at the Books for Africa Library Project’s annual fundraising dinner. The event begins at 5:40 p.m. on June 7, in the St. Bernard/St. Mary Church Historical Room.

The church is in downtown Akron, at the intersection of Broadway and State streets. Parking is available at the University of Akron lot opposite the church. Those attending the free event should enter the lowerlevel East State Street door. The Historical Room is to the left.

The Books for Africa Library Project is a non-profit organization

that helps communities set up libraries in rural Africa. The project has established libraries in Ghana and Liberia.

Compiled and performed by Largely Literary Theater Company co-founders and Cuyahoga Falls residents Sara Showman (from the South) and Mark Dawidziak (from the North), “Shades of Blue and Gray” blends haunting literary selections with ghost stories from Ohio and other states. Selections for the Books for Africa benefit will include three Ohio ghost stories and a special section about Abraham Lincoln.

For information on the Books for Africa Library Project, visit www.forafricalibrary. org.

GO!

PAGE 32 Sunday, June 1, 2014

Bill Cosby comes to Akron Civic Theatre

ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS

ANTIC schedules auditions

n ANTIC will have open call auditions for “Les Miserables,” a full length non musical adaptation from the novel by Victor Hugo.

There are roles for 15 men and 15 women, including children 7 and older. All roles are available, and all ages are represented in this play. There is a special need for men in all age categories.

Auditions are June 6 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and June 7 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.

All auditions, rehearsals and shows will be at the Quirk Cultural Center, 1201 Grant Ave. in Cuyahoga Falls. Production dates are set for Aug. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15 and 16. For more information, email ANTICDirector@ aol.com.

Local pianist schedules recital

PHOTO COURTESY OF METRO CREATIVE GRAPHICS n Streetsboro resident WeiThe Akron-Summit County Public Library will host Teens wen Ma will perform at the Steinway Piano Gallery in Bos- Rock Akron 2014 June 14 at 6 p.m. at the main library. ton Heights June 27, starting Four performing acts com- or visit www.conservancyat 7:30 p.m.

There will be a reception before the concert starting at 7 p.m. The concert will include Chopin etudes, Ravel Miroir and Balakrev Islamay.

Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for children. For details or to purchase tickets, visit www. weiwenma.com.

The Steinway Piano Gallery is at 334 East Hines Hill Road.

Scripts & Scribes to cover zentangle

n Zentangle and other topics will be covered in the next Scripts & Scribes meeting, which is June 5 at 7 p.m. at the Fairlawn West Church of Christ.

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

prised of talented teenage musicians from Akron and surrounding counties will perform live on-stage in the Main Library auditorium. The performers Libby Etherton, Kofi R. Boakye, The Independent, and The Scenic Route have a rich array of styles including classic rock, alternative rock, Christian pop, blues and acoustic. Free admission – and free parking.

For details, call the main library teen department at 330643-9067, 330-643-9032 or visit www.akronlibrary.org.

forcvnp.org.

None Too Fragile stages world premiere of ‘Possum Dreams’

n None Too Fragile theater is excited to announce that Ed Falco, author of the New York Time Bestseller, The Family Corleone, prequel to legendary The Godfather, has chosen the ntf stage to world premiere Falco’s new play, “Possum Dreams.”

“Possum Dreams started with Walter’s voice—harried, confused, upset and hiding something. Though I didn’t know what he was hiding for the longest time, I knew he n The Women’s Art League The program will be prewas hiding it from Jan, his of Akron’s celebration of the sented by Anne Gingrich. calm, capable, nurturing wife,” 2014 Spring Member’s Show Those attending should bring says Ed Falco. “When I finally can be seen through June 20 a pencil, eraser, black micron figured out what was going at the John F. Seiberling Galpigma .02 or .01, smooth on, the play took off, careening lery. white paper heavier than copy down outrageous byways.”

Member’s work ranges paper, last month’s handouts, The play will open June 13, from realistic to abstract and graph paper, coloring supand stars Leighann Niles Deincludes media such as oils, plies (i.e. water colors, marklorenzo and Andrew Narten, acrylics, watercolor, pastels, ers etc.). who last appeared at ntf in the colored pencils, graphite, The Fairlawn West Church award-winning, “On the Line.” mixed media, fiber art, phoof Christ is at 2095 W. Market tography, sculpture, collage The play is directed by Sean St. in Akron. For details, call Derry. The play can be seen and printmaking.

Gingrich at 330-836-3232. through June 28.

The exhibition is free and The None Too Fragile Theopen to the public. Gallery ater is at 1835 Merriman hours are Monday through Teen Rock Akron Road, inside Pub Bricco. TickFriday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. returns to library The gallery is located at 1403 ets are $20 or pay as you can. n The Akron-Summit County West Hines Hill Road, within Free valet parking is available Public Library will again host the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Friday and Saturday nights Teens Rock Akron 2014.

Valley National Park office in Falco’s novel, “The FamThe event is scheduled for Peninsula. ily Corleone,” based on pages June 14 at 6 p.m. at Main LiFor details, call the Conser- extracted from Mario Puzo’s brary, 60 S. High St. in down- vancy for Cuyahoga Valley Na- Godfather screenplays, was town Akron. tional Park at 330-657-2909 published on May 8, 2012.

WAL’s member show up through June 20

The Akron Civic Theatre will welcome Bill Cosby June 13 at 8 p.m.

Cosby broke television’s racial barrier with “I Spy,” becoming the first African American to costar on a television series while winning three consecutive Emmys. He created and produced the Emmy-winning cartoon Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids, which began airing in the 1970s and was made into a film in 2004. The show, based on Cosby’s childhood in Philadelphia, was designed to educate and entertain.

The former Navy serviceman’s illustrious list of accomplishments includes roles on the children’s educational show Electric Company and creating and producing the Emmy award winning Little Bill, which is based on his bestselling book series.

Perhaps Cosby’s greatest contribution to American entertainment and culture is “The Cosby Show,” about a close-knit, upper class black fami-

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE AKRON CIVIC THEATRE

Bill Cosby will appear at the Akron Civic Theatre June 13. ly. Cosby said his intent was to portray an American family. Time magazine called the show “an encouraging sign of maturity in matters of race.” “The Cosby Show” dominated the No. 1 spot for years. Life magazine described the program as “a gentle, whimsical, warmhearted” show whose “deli-

cious ordinariness of its pleasures and tribulations has given millions a fresh, laughter-splashed perspective on their own domestic lives.”

Ticket prices are $67, $57 and $37. Tickets are available at the Akron Civic Theatre box office, by calling 330-253-2488 or online at www.akroncivic.com.

local & region

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 33

WORTH NOTING Amethyst to play at Viking Vineyards

nnThe Tallmadge band Amethyst will play at Viking Vineyards Winery, 268 Old Forge Road, Brimfield, June 29 from 5 to 7 p.m. Amethyst — Al Lytle, Marti Jeffers, Marilyn Dirrig, Amy Walker and Frank Kuta — perform old standards, blues, jazz, country and more.

Pet vaccine clinic planned for June 7

nnOne of A Kind Pet Spay & Neuter Clinic, 1700 West Exchange St. in Akron, will have a Vaccine Clinic on June 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. No appointments are necessary; patients will be seen on a first come, first served basis, and all those waiting in line at 1 p.m. will be seen.

DIRECTORY TOWN

DATE

TIME

ADDRESS

BD/BA

PRICE

AGENT

AURORA

Sun 6/1

12:30-2

383 Ravine Dr

5BR 4.5BA

$599,900

Elise Stidd

Keller Williams Chervenic

216-536-6626

CUYAHOGA FALLS Sun 6/1

1-2:30

1637 18th St.

4BR 2BA

$164,900

Jana Chervenic

Keller Williams Chervenic

330-571-5252

CUYAHOGA FALLS Sun 6/1

1-3

937 Broad Blvd

3BR 2BA

$119,900

Patt Eaton

Harvest Home

330-571-6514

CUYAHOGA FALLS Sun 6/1

1-3

311 Hayes

3BR 1BA

$114,500

Jill Childers

Cutler

330-805-8689

AGENCY

PHONE

GARRETTSVILLE

Sun 6/1

1-3

10571 White St #1

2/3BR 1.5BA

$99,900

Lisa Eberly

Century21 GoldFire

330-329-8344

GARRETTSVILLE

Sun 6/1

1-3

6964 Hankee Rd

3BR 1BA

$147,000

Pat Nelson

Coldwell Banker Hunter

330-322-9417

HIRAM

Sun 6/1

1-3

6987 Village Way Dr

3BR 3BA

$259,000

Ryan Neal

Century21 GoldFire

330-687-0622

674 Oak Haven Dr.

4BR 2.1BA

$229,000

Renee Rogers/ Angel Goff

Stouffer Realty, Inc.

330-319-3514 330-687-2730

$108,000

Janet O’Donnell

Century 21 DePiero

440-265-8888

MOGADORE

Sun 6/1

12:30-2

NORTHFIELD CENTER

Sun 6/1

2-4

8525 Olde 8

2BR 1.5BA

RAVENNA

Sun 6/1

1-3

5024 SR 59

3BR 2BA

$179,900

Kachenko Team

Re/max Haven

330-388-2771

ROOTSTOWN

Sun 6/1

2-4

3713 SR 44

4BR 2BA

$172,900

Dianne Bradfield

Century21 GoldFire

330-296-2770

STOW

Sun 6/1

2-4

3441 Churchill Downs

3BR 3.5BA

$450,000

Vicki McVey

Cutler

330-338-1562

STOW

Sat 5/31

2-3:30

3615 Marcella

3BR 2BA

$119,900

Jana Chervenic

Keller Williams Chervenic

330-571-5252

STOW

Sun 6/1

3-4:30

3850 Lake Run

2BR 1.1BA

$94,900

Melissa Baynes Sue O’Donnell

Stouffer

330-348-4886 330-687-0871

STOW

Sun 6/1

1-2:30

2825 Sweet Flag Way

4BR 3.5BA

$374,500

Melissa Baynes Sue O’Donnell

Stouffer

330-348-4886 330-687-0871

W. AKRON

Sun 6/1

2-4

515 Parkside Dr

3BR 2.5BA

$175,900

Gerry Gill

Cutler

330-352-5635

Reach over 100,000 homes

each week.

To list your Open House call our office 330-541-9400

During the Vaccine Clinic the following services are available: • For cats: Rabies vaccine, FVRCP vaccine, Leukemia vaccine, Leukemia/FIV test, and dewormer; • For dogs: Rabies vaccine, DHLPP vaccine, Bordetella vaccine, Heartworm test, and dewormer.

Microchipping service will also be available.

To learn more about One of A Kind Pet Rescue, call 330865-6200, or visit www.oneofakindpets.com.

rec

from PAGE 17

Summer college Passes at TRC

nnThe TRC is offering a summer deal for college students home from school for the summer. College passes will be on sale through Aug. 31 and will be valid for 117 days from purchase. Cost for a blue membership is $85 for residents and $100 for nonresidents and cost for a gold membership is $110 for residents and $125 for nonresidents. A valid college ID is required at time of purchase.

Visit the Express at www.tallmadgeexpress.com

SPORTS THIS WEEK

tallmadge exprEss sunday june 1, 2014 Page 34

Softball club’s bats come alive in win over Poland nn Tallmadge moves one step closer to state tournament

by Frank Aceto Associate Sports Editor

tallmadge poland

5 1

Akron — She has been one of the best 23-3 pitchers in the area throughout the season.

But if the Tallmadge n Clutch: Sophomore breaks softball team wanted out of slump. See Page 35. to continue its amazing n Champs: Lady Blue Devils season, senior ace rightwin district title. See Page 35. hander Kirsten Lightel n Duel: Girls hold off Revere couldn’t do it alone. in district semifinals. See Fortunately, the Lady Page 36.

Blue Devils had no such worries May 28.

As a result, Tallmadge state tournament.

The Lady Blue Devils moved another step closer to the Division II advanced to a regional

softball

Baseball coach gets 200th win Staff report

title game for the first time since 2009 when they earned a 5-1 victory over Poland Seminary May 28 at Firestone Stadium in Akron.

With the win, Ta l l m a d g e ( 2 3 - 3 ) earned a date with the Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary-Jefferson Area winner in a regional final contest, which is scheduled for May 31 at Firestone Stadium.

Results were not available at press time.

SEE softball, Page 38

Tallmadge head baseball coach Kenny Linn would have preferred to have gotten it the previous game, but he’ll take it.

tallmadge cloverleaf

9-13 | Suburban 6-8

SEE coach, Page 37

Five boys advance to regional track meet nn relay team places ninth in austintown

5 4

Linn picked up his 200th career win as the Blue Devils head coach after Tallmadge earned a 5-4 victory over Suburban League rival Cloverleaf May 23 in Lodi.

With the victory, the Blue Devils, who lost an 11-5 decision in the Akron Division II district championship game May 22, finished 9-13 overall and 6-8 in the Suburban League.

Jared Landewehr got the win in the mound.

Ben Pratt finished the game as he worked around two Tallmadge errors and a bases-loaded, one-out situation in the bottom of the eighth inning.

RPC Photo / Robert J. Lucas

Alex McGraw runs in the shuttle hurdles earlier in the season.

Tallmadge finished 10th in a Division I regional meet, which concluded May 23 at Austintown-Fitch High School.

by Steve Batko | Correspondent

RPC Photo / Lisa Scalfaro

Right fielder Brandy Wakefield makes a running catch during Tallmadge’s 5-1 victory over Poland Seminary May 28 at Firestone Stadium in Akron.

The Austintown-Fitch Division I district meet showed its depth as the Tallmadge boys track and field team battled to score points in a grueling field of teams and athletes.

Head coach Mike Srodawa didn’t have a beef with his squad’s showing at Falcon Stadium. It just took a superb effort to score and place high.

The top four individuals in each event and the top four relay teams advanced to the Austintown-Fitch regional competition, which concluded May 30. Results were not available at press time.

“There were some events that we thought we could fare well in and for the most part, we did,” Srodawa said. “I

division I district meet n Qualifiers: Brian McGovern

(800 meters) and the 3,200 relay team of McGovern, Nick Murray, Zack Murray and Chris LaMancusa

thought the competition was greatly improved, especially with Solon coming in.

“In some cases, we just needed to drop even more time to have a chance.”

In the regional competition, the top four finishers in each event at Fitch qualify for the state meet June 6 and 7 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus.

The Blue Devils finished 10th with 24 points at the district meet, which concluded May 23.

SEE track, Page 37

Senior, sophomore and freshman get to compete again at Fitch High School

by Steve Batko | Correspondent It’s always nice to have a senior like Maddie Fairchild qualify for the regional track and field championships, but Tallmadge head coach Mike Srodawa also was thrilled to have some underclassmen advance to the next level as well.

Standout underclassmen Sadie Bennett and Brin Stralka also qualified for the regional competition for Tallmadge.

The Lady Blue Devils competed in the Austintown Fitch Division I district meet, which concluded May 23.

Tallmadge finished sixth with 44 points. Solon won the 14-team competition with 154 points and Warren Harding (111) and Geneva (104) placed second and third, respectively.

The top four individuals in each event and the top four relay teams advanced to the region-

division I district meet n Qualifiers: Maddie Fairchild

(long jump), Sadie Bennett (long jump) and Brin Stralka (3,200 meters)

al competition at Fitch, which was scheduled to conclude May 30. Results were not available at press time.

The top four finishers in each event at Fitch qualify for the state meet

June 6 and 7 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus.

“I thought the competition at the district was greatly improved this year and it was very strong,” Srodawa said.

Stralka, a freshman, earned a trip to regionals after placing second in the 3,200-meter race with a time of 11 minutes, 28.92 seconds. Stralka was just .58 behind Solon’s Louiza Wise.

Fairchild and Bennett, a sophomore, qualified for the regional competition in the long jump.

Fairchild finished third with a leap of 15 feet, 11.75 inches. Bennett, a sophomore, took fourth in the long jump at 157.25.

“Brin did great and remember, this is only her fifth two-mile race of the season,” Srodawa said. “She has really improved and she has a really strong kick and

speed. She will only get better.”

Was Srodawa surprised his Lady Blue Devils took half of the regional berths out of the Fitch district?

Yes and no.

“Going into districts, we knew we had a chance to get out with somebody, but I think, over 10 girls had gone around 16 feet,” Srodawa said.

SEE girls, Page 37

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Sports

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 35

Big sixth inning leads softball squad to first Division II district title since 2010

by Frank Aceto Associate Sports Editor

RPC Photo / Lisa Scalfaro

Joanna Catalano takes a pitch during Tallmadge’s 5-1 victory over Poland Seminary May 28 at Firestone Stadium in Akron.

Sophomore’s home run sparks Lady Blue Devils

by Frank Aceto Associate Sports Editor Akron —Kali Stroud just couldn’t get on track no matter how desperately tried.

Going into the biggest game of her life, the sophomore designated player needed a heart to heart with one of the most special people in her life.

“I needed to take the pressure off me and I talked to my dad about it,” Stroud said.

Dad’s advice never seems to fail.

Thanks to Stroud’s powerful swing, the Tallmadge softball team returned to a Division II regional title contest for the first time since 2009.

The Lady Blue Devils earned a 5-1 victory over Poland Seminary in a regional semifinal contest May 28 at Firestone Stadium in Akron.

Stroud, who was inserted into the third spot in the batting order after do-everything senior shortstop Sierra Bennett went down with a knee injury, picked a perfect time to break out of a slump.

She hit a two-out, solo home run over the fence in left field to give Tallmadge a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the third.

Stroud added a double to left in the fifth and eventually scored on a two-run double to left by junior third baseman Joanna Catalano.

If you asked her about it a month ago, Stroud would have never be-

lieved she would have been in a situation like this.

“I didn’t start this year,” Stroud said. “It’s unfortunate that I have to step in because of an injury. This is my first year playing for the varsity team, so there was some pressure, especially since I had been struggling.”

Stroud wasn’t the only one.

The Lady Blue Devils earned back-to-back 1-0 wins in their first two postseason games and had just four hits during their 6-0 win over Cleveland Heights Beaumont in the Akron district championship game May 24.

Fo r t u n a t e l y f o r Tallmadge, senior righthander Kirsten Lightel came to the rescue, thanks to her dominance in the circle.

Make no mistake about it, though, Lightel was as thrilled as anyone to see Stroud round the bases May 28.

“It was huge,” she said.

“It picked everyone up and I just knew we were going to bust it open.”

When Stroud reached home plate after her blast, she got a few hugs and some pats on the back from just about everyone.

That included the person she replaced in the lineup.

“Sierra gave me a big hug,” Stroud said.

Email: faceto@recordpub.com Phone: 330-541-9444 Facebook: FrankAcetoRecordPublishingCoSports Twitter: FrankAceto_RPC

Barberton — The faces have changed over the years.

But the tradition continues for the Tallmadge softball team.

They Lady Blue Devils are back in regional play once again.

T o p - s e e d e d Tallmadge won its first Division II district title since 2010 after earning a 6-0 victory over fifth-seeded Cleveland Heights Beaumont May 24 at The Barberton Sports Complex.

The last time the Lady Blue Devils (22-3) reached regional play, senior ace right-hander Kirsten Lightel’s older sister, Brittany, was in the pitcher’s circle.

Brittany Lightel also was a member of the 2009 squad that advanced to the state semifinals. Tallmadge has won seven state titles in its storied history.

Now, Kirsten Lightel, who pitched a completegame three-hitter to improve to 20-2 on the season, hopes this regional appearance isn’t as brief as her last one.

Kirsten Lightel and teammate Joanna Catalano, a third baseman, played on the basketball team that reached the regional competition during the winter. Sadly for the duo, the hoops squad lost a 58-38 decision to Bellevue in a regional semifinal game.

Fortunately, the standout two-sport stars got another crack at regional play on the diamond.

“It’s a great feeling, especially since we made it in basketball,” Lightel said. “We want to keep going.”

For awhile, the contest with the Lady Blue Streaks (8-9-1) was a good-old fashioned pitcher’s duel between Kirsten Lightel and right-hander Emily Iott (8-7-1).

SOCCER NEWS Camp coming to area soon

nnWestern Reserve Academy is scheduled to host Herb

tallmadge beaumont

6 0

While neither pitcher was overpowering, they forced batters to pound the ball into the dirt, which turned into easy ground outs.

The Lady Blue Devils finally broke it open with six unearned runs on just one hit in the sixth inning.

For the second day in a row, it all started with an infield error.

Sophomore second baseman Lexi Philen, the team’s No. 9 batter, reached on a throwing error and then moved to second base when center fielder Taylor Phillips drew a walk.

Philen also reached on an error and scored the game’s only run during Tallmadge’s 1-0 victory over Revere in a district semifinal contest May 22.

Both Philen and Phillips moved into scoring position on a ground out

by Kirsten Lightel and then designated hitter Kali Stroud hit a tapper toward the pitcher’s circle.

Iott fielded the ball cleanly and then threw to third base. Philen slid in safely under the tag and the bases were loaded.

It got worse for Beaumont.

Iott then hit the next two batters, senior catcher Tori Young and senior first baseman Mackenzie Gershom.

That gave Tallmadge a 3-0 lead.

Lady Blue Devils coach Ed Seeker took Young and Gershom out of the game after they were hit.

“Tori was hit in the midsection and Gershom was hit in the earhole,” he said. “Both of them are OK. We were a little concerned with Mackenzie because she got hit with a line drive

RPC Photo / Amanda Woolf

Kirsten Lightel pitches against Nordonia earlier in the season.

Lightel pitched a complete game during Tallmadge’s 6-0 win over Beaumont May 24 in Barberton. and had a concussion five or six years ago.”

Senior left fielder Nicolette Williams made it 4-0 with a sacrifice fly to shallow center. And then senior right fielder Brandy Wakefield put the game away with a two-run single to rightcenter.

“Brandy Wakefield had a nice hit with two outs,” Seeker said. “We put the ball in play and kept it on the ground.”

Although she has pitched in a number of close games during her career, Kirsten Lightel felt a huge weight was lifted off her shoulders when Tallmadge put some runs on the scoreboard in the sixth.

“It was nice to get some runs,” Lightel said.

“I felt pretty good even though I wasn’t striking everyone out. It was a little frustrating prior to the sixth. But like I said before, I try to separate hitting and defense. Our defense has been awesome all year.”

Seeker also could appreciate the run support.

Prior to the fireworks in the sixth, Tallmadge had

scored just a total of two runs in its previous 17 innings.

“We needed something to get us going,” Seeker said. “We had been struggling to score runs.

Their pitcher did a nice job. She just ran into a stretch where she lost her control.”

The Lady Blue Devils finished with four hits and one error. The Lady Blue Streaks had one error. Lightel finished with four strikeouts and no walks to earn her 12th shutout of the season.

Tallmadge won its first three postseason games despite little offensive production. If the Lady Blue Devils are going to turn it around, don’t expect Seeker to have anything to do with it.

“I leave it up to them,” Seeker said. “I try to stay out of their way. I don’t want to tell them too much and get them confused. They just need to stay focused, track the ball, see it and drive it.”

Email: faceto@recordpub.com Phone: 330-541-9444 Facebook: FrankAcetoRecordPublishingCoSports Twitter: FrankAceto_RPC

Spaces for the camp are Haller’s Western Reserve Soc- coaches who will help playcer Academy June 23 to 27. ers at all levels improve in the limited, so early registration is The full-day camp is for boys and girls, ages 7 to 17.

Haller, the camp director and the head boys soccer coach at WRA, leads a staff of

four major components of the game: technical, tactical, psychological and physical, in a fun and competitive environment.

recommended.

Visit www.wra.net/athletics/summercamps to register or email Haller at hallerh@ wra.net for any questions.

PAGE 36 Sunday, June 1, 2014

Sports

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Softball team holds off Suburban League Barker to lead first-ever rival Revere in district semifinal contest Lady Lookouts program Staff report

by Frank Aceto Associate Sports Editor Akron — Tallmadge head softball coach Ed Seeker was a nervous wreck for most of the day.

He feels a little bit better now, but he knows he had to go through it all over again at least one more time.

The Lady Blue Devils certainly didn’t mind.

tallmadge revere

1 0

T o p - s e e d e d Tallmadge earned a berth in the Akron Division II district title game after posting a tense 1-0 victory over secondseeded Revere in a district semifinal game May 23 at Firestone Stadium in Akron.

The Lady Blue Devils finished 1 for 8 with runners on base and had some baserunning issues in the sixth inning.

And to top it all off, the Lady Minutemen had the go-ahead run in scoring position in the top of the seventh.

Fortunately, thanks to senior ace right-hander Kirsten Lightel, Tallmadge prevailed with its third victory of the season against its Suburban League rival.

“I was nervous the whole game,” Seeker said. “It’s difficult to beat a team three times.

I have a lot of respect for Revere’s coaching staff.

They are a fundamentally sound team.”

The major difference between the two teams is this: Lightel is on the Lady Blue Devils’ side.

The standout hurler improved to 19-2 on the season with a completegame three-hitter. She finished with nine strikeouts and issued just one walk.

She also made the difference at the plate.

SPORTS NEWS Hoops camp, golf coming in June nnThe Tallmadge Lady Blue Devils 2014 Youth Basketball Skills Camp is scheduled

RPC Photo / Amanda Woolf

Brandy Wakefield makes contact against Nordonia earlier in the season. Tallmadge earned a 1-0 victory over Revere May 23 in Akron.

After Lexi Philen reached second base on a throwing error, Lightel drove in the only run when her hard-hit shot went just over the glove of Revere left fielder Nicole Heckman near the fence.

Philen scored and Lightel went to second for a stand-up double.

“I don’t remember what the pitch was,” Lightel said. “I just try to see it and hit hard.”

There weren’t too many hard-hit balls on this day.

Tallmadge also had just three hits, thanks to the stellar pitching of right-hander Dana Weidinger, who struck out five batters in five-plus innings.

“She [Weidinger] gave a good effort and kept

us off balance,” Seeker said. “I’m not sure if she’s their No. 1 or No. 2, but that doesn’t matter in a district semifinal game. We just have to hit the ball better.”

Weidinger was taken out of the game after walking the first two batters in the bottom of the sixth. Unfortunately for the Lady Blue Devils, those two free passes went to waste.

Tallmadge had a runner, who was moving from second to third, tagged out, another runner thrown out at third after a bloop fell to the grass in left field and another runner picked off at first base.

Fortunately, none of that mattered for Tallmadge.

to take place June 9 through and current players.

12 at Tallmadge High School’s The Tallmadge Lady Blue James O. Maddox Court.

Devils basketball team also is

Despite back-to-back one-out singles to right

by Marissa Stats and Demi Boyazi and a successful sacrifice by Nicole Heckman to move both runners into scoring position, Lightel got a strikeout on a riseball to end the game.

“I try to separate hitting from pitching,” Lightel said. “I just had to refocus and dig deep.

We play for each other.”

The Lady Blue Devils recently lost senior shortstop Sierra Bennett to a knee injury.

“Has it hurt not having Sierra?” Seeker said. “It may hurt a little bit, but we have quality kids.”

Email: faceto@recordpub.com Phone: 330-541-9444 Facebook: FrankAcetoRecordPublishingCoSports Twitter: FrankAceto_RPC

1:30 p.m. It is a four-person scramble.

The cost is $300 per team Head coach Bill Johnson, and $75 per person. The regset to host a golf clinic June his staff and the players will 14 at Brookledge Golf Course, istration deadline is May 30. lead the camp.

1621 Bailey Road, Cuyahoga For questions, contact Bill The camp will include fun- Falls. Check-in and lunch is Johnson at 330-618-5812 damental drill work, individual scheduled for 12:30 p.m. or johnson.bill@tallmadgdaily instruction from coaches The shotgun start is set for eschools.org.

Brownlee’s Baseball Academy in Tallmadge is adding a girls softball program called the Lady Lookouts.

The program’s head will be Alanna Barker, a former Ohio University (Athens) and Akron Springfield High School pitcher.

“We’ve had a men’s program since 1992,” Brownlee’s Baseball Academy founder and president Paul Brownlee said. “We have been trying to have girls for years. I met with a friend of mine, Kevin Pratt. He told me Alanna would be the perfect fit.”

Barker, a 1995 Springfield graduate, helped lead the Lady Spartans to four state titles.

She finished 93-3 during her career and was a three-time All-Ohio selection. Barker also is a member of the Summit County Hall of Fame.

“Her passion for softball is off the charts,” Brownlee said. “She has great people skills and a great personality. She’s really intense.

“We’re proud to announce the addition of Alanna Barker to the Lookouts baseball and softball program.”

Barker has been doing private hitting, fielding and pitching lessons for the last six years.

“I’m pumped,” she said. “I’m excited to get the news out there.

“I hope to carry Paul’s legacy in the softball world. He has been mentoring me through all of this. I’m very grateful to have an opportunity like this.”

Barker, who has spent time as the pitching coach for the Muskingum University (New Concord) softball team, will work year-round with the

AREA NEWS

Alanna Barker

program, which has a handful of teams thus far.

“We have 10 through 14 and under and possibly a 16-and-under team,” she said. “Right now, my plan is to look for coaches.

Tryouts are in August.”

Barker has previously worked with former Akron Racers’ player Michaela Minner and Darcy Thompson.

“Michaela is one of my business partners,” Barker said. “Hopefully, I can get her to train some of the players in hitting.

Darcy has been my speed coach and weight trainer.”

Barker wants to help her players become better softball players and people.

“I want to build a program that’s trusted with great coaching and a great group of kids,” she said.

“Hopefully, they can get some scholarships. I got my scholarship from my travel team.

“I feel like I have a lot of offer young women. I want to build their confidence and dedication. I want produce young ladies who will do well in the workforce.”

Email: faceto@recordpub.com Phone: 330-541-9444 Facebook: FrankAcetoRecordPublishingCoSports Twitter: FrankAceto_RPC

The 12-session program runs from June 9 to July 24 from 10-11:30 a.m., meeting twice a week with two options: Program offered at Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays.

LifeCenter Plus Pricing is available at memnnLocal high school and ber and nonmember rates. middle school athletes can gain an edge through a new For details, contact Amanda strength and conditioning pro- Boswell at 330-655-2377, ext. gram for Northeast Ohio of145, or aboswell@lifecenterfered through LifeCenter Plus plus.com. LifeCenter Plus is located at 5133 Darrow Road that begins at the start of in Hudson. summer break.

Sports

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

ATHLETE NEWS

scheduled to host its annual All Star Lacrosse Clinic June 16 through June 20.

The camp will be for boys and girls, from fourth grade through high school. The cost is $275. nnThe 2014 Hudson Firecracker Daily sessions run from 9:30 5K and 1-mile fun run is scheduled a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Individual instructo take place July 4 at the Hudson tion includes team play and basic Park Estates pool pavilion. stick skills.

Registration is scheduled to open For information call 330-760at 7 a.m. and the races are set to 2548 (evening) or email closenb@ begin at 8:15 a.m. Proceeds go to wra.net.

Habitat for Humanity. The race is Brochures/Applications are onhosted in conjunction with the Hudline at www.wra.net, click on Athson Coalition, the longest serving letics, select “Sports Camps” in the H4H coalition in Summit County. drop down menu. Applications will Applications are available at Ver- be accepted up June 16. tical Runner, Summa Wellness and on the Hudson Firecracker 5K Facebook page.

Races scheduled For details, call Dave Huber at nnRaces scheduled for June 7 in 330-528-3397. the area include the Healthy Planet,

Firecracker 5K and 1 mile fun run offered in Hudson

WRA lacrosse clinic coming soon

nnWestern Reserve Academy is

Healthy People 5K in the Rocky River Reservation and the UrbanObstacle at the Barley House in Cleveland.

For details, visit www.hermescleveland.com.

track from PAGE 34

Fitch won the 16-team competition with 134 points and Solon (130.5) and Warren Harding (66) took second and third, respectively.

Tallmadge qualified in two events for the Fitch regional.

Senior Brian McGovern advanced in the 800-meter race and the Blue Devils’ 3,200 relay also made the cut.

McGovern won the with a time of 1 minute, 55.12 seconds. McGovern flirted for a bit with breaking the district record of 1:54.64, set in 2011

by Brian Baum (Alliance Marlington).

At about the 300-meter point, McGovern created a little bit of a spread with his lead at Falcon Stadium. The Columbia University (N.Y.) signee was in control the entire race.

“That was Brian’s best time this year and his second-best race in the 800,” Srodawa said.

“Brian ran well in a good field and got out to a good lead and

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 37 was never really challenged.

At regionals, he will be challenged, that’s for sure.”

The 3,200 relay also qualified for regionals after placing third in districts with a time of 8:06.5.

McGovern led off the relay, followed by juniors Nick Murray and Zack Murray and senior Chris LaMancusa.

Unfortunately, that same team’s season ended after placing ninth with a time of 8:06.15 at the Fitch regional May 28.

Srodawa was without the services of senior Patrick Ferguson in both the 3,200 relay and in the 3,200 race.

Last year, Ferguson, along with the Murray brothers, advanced to regionals in the 3,200 relay.

Ferguson’s career ended abruptly due to a stress fracture, but more importantly, because he had to mend quickly for his start at the Unites States Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. Ferguson was a 3,200 regional qualifier a year ago.

“We thought we had a good

chance to make it even without Pat and the guys ran well,” Srodawa said.

The Blue Devils’ 800 and 1,600 relays also scored by placing sixth overall.

Timed at 1:35.07, the 800 relay had an all senior cast of Logan Ray, Bobby Clark, Jimmy Aumont and Jordan Spano.

“For the seniors who are done for the season, we had a large group in the program and they will all be missed,” Srodawa said.

The 1,600 relay (3:29.76) had McGovern, Aumont, Clark and Nick Murray.

In addition, senior Joe Lowery capped his career with a fine showing in the shot put competition at Fitch. He placed seventh with a throw of 47 feet, 1.5 inches.

“Joe made the finals in the shot put and had a great district,” Srodawa said. “That’s the first time that has happened since we have been going to the Fitch district.”

Email: faceto@recordpub.com Phone: 330-541-9444 Facebook: FrankAcetoRecordPublishingCoSports Twitter: FrankAceto_RPC

Girls from PAGE 34

Special to Record Publishing Co.

Kenny Linn gives some words of encouragement to one of his players during Tallmadge’s 5-4 victory over Cloverleaf May 23 in Lodi.

coach from PAGE 34

Pratt struck out the last two batters of the game.

William Woods started and finished with 10 strikeouts in six innings of work. He had three walks and allowed just five hits.

The Blue Devils struck first in the fourth when John Rensel hit a home run over the right-field fence.

Tallmadge struck again in the top half of the seventh when sophomore Kyle Paul hit a single and stole second base.

Woods hustled an infield single, then Paul scored on a passed ball before junior Connor McVey singled home Woods for the third Blue Devils’ run. The Colts weren’t

done and fought back in the bottom of the seventh with a single, double, and a game tying two-run homer that forced the game into extra innings.

Tallmadge struck back in the eighth with two runs.

Matt Noel led off the inning with a walk and a sacrifice bunt by Tyler Duben advanced Noel.

Will Howell singled and advanced to second. After a walk to Seth Norton, Paul scored Noel on a fielder’s choice to score a run.

Rensel also had a single and Woods and Howell each had two singles for the Blue Devils. Tallmadge finished with 10 hits.

Email: faceto@recordpub.com Phone: 330-541-9444 Facebook: FrankAcetoRecordPublishingCoSports Twitter: FrankAceto_RPC

“Maddie was the last to make it and she did so well. I was really happy she made it as senior.

“Sadie had a good opportunity and she did a great job.

They have both worked so hard and have been so consistent this season.”

Just missing the cut was junior Lexi Zehner and freshman Brittney Harris.

In the 100 hurdles, Harris finished fifth (16.42) and just missed as 16.3 qualified.

Zehner also placed fifth in the pole-vault competition (8-6).

“I was extremely pleased with Lexi and Brittney,” Srodawa said. “They were in position to make it to regionals and this experience will help them.”

Both the 800 and 400 relay teams placed sixth and posted season-best times in the process.

The 800 relay, which included junior Julia Schreck, Bennett, Fairchild and senior Hallie Allen, finished in 1:47.57.

In the deep 400 relay field, Tallmadge placed sixth with a time of 51.8 seconds.

This crew included junior Emily Schott, freshmen Alexis Malish and Emma Brown and Harris.

“Both sprint relays posted season-best times and it just wasn’t enough,” Srodawa said.

“We had three freshmen in the 400 relay, which says something about our future.”

The Lady Blue Devils also had their 1,600 and 3,200 re-

RPC Photo / Robert J. Lucas

Amanda Rinaldi runs in the 3,200-meter relay earlier in the season.

Tallmadge finished sixth at a Division I district meet, which concluded May 23 at Austintown-Fitch High School. lays place sixth.

In the 1,600 relay, Harris ran for Bennett as she aggravated her hip in the long-jump competition. This cast also had Allen, freshman Rochelle Haught and Fairchild. Their time was 4:13.22.

“Hallie Allen ran a strong leg and she has been a leader throughout her career,” Srodawa said. “She made All-Ohio as a freshman on the 800 relay.”

The 3,200 relay ran sixth (9:59.33) with Stralka, Haught

and seniors Mary Hillegas and Jacquelyn Brown.

In the pole vault, sophomore Victoria Murray tied for sixth at 7 feet.

Haught ran seventh in the 300 hurdles (49.71), while Hillegas placed eighth in the 3,200 (12:28.9). Schott finished eighth in the 100 hurdles (17.21).

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PAGE 38 Sunday, June 1, 2014

Sports

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Tallmadge kart race makes stellar season debut in Indiana Staff report After a strong finish to the 2013 season that included two poles and five podiums at national events, Tallmadge resident Jake McWhirter, 16, and the rest of his Victory Racing team endured an extended off-season due to event scheduling conflicts with school and work.

The season finally began with round one of the World Karting Association Great Lakes Sprint Series May 3 and 4. at Michiana Parkway in North Liberty, Ind. The practice round found McWhirter at the top of the speed charts in every session.

Race day began cool, damp and with a strong wind blowing head on down the straightaway.

None of which prevented McWhirter from qualifying the Polymer Valley Chemical/XS Energy Drink Yamaha onto the pole by .248 seconds. In the prefinal, McWhirter led the field to the green flag and got an excellent start. The secondplace kart stayed close

throughout, but never was able to mount any kind of challenge and McWhirter took the prefinal win by .492 seconds to start the final from the pole.

In the final, McWhirter got a clean start and stretched his lead to 3.389 seconds as the checkered flag flew.

The next day’s racing once again started cool, damp and windy. It also started with the Polymer Valley Chemical/XS Energy Drink Yamaha once again on the pole, but this time by .604 seconds.

The prefinal found a little bit of gamesmanship taking place as the second-place kart from Saturday chose to “miss” qualifying, show up late to the grid for the prefinal and start from the rear on new tires.

McWhirter had to race on close to 30-lap older tires. While his competitor did make it up to second, McWhirter still won the prefinal by 3.377 seconds.

The final began with McWhirter on the pole

WORTH NOTING

on old tires with P2 on newer tires. The start found McWhirter with another great start that also brought P3 right behind, which prevented P2 from making any aggressive moves on the opening lap.

McWhirter then proceeded to lay down lap after lap within a 10th of second and cruised to the victory by 2.823 seconds.

The weekend ended with McWhirter piloting the Polymer Valley Chemical/XS Energy Drink Yamaha to two poles, two prefinal wins and two final wins while leading every lap of the weekend.

McWhirters next race is June 13 to 15 at G&J Kartway in Camden for race two of the Great Lakes Sprint Series.

To join the team as a primary or associate sponsor, contat Victory Racing at victory-racing@sbcglobal.net.

Email: faceto@recordpub.com Phone: 330-541-9444 Special to Record Publishing Co. Facebook: FrankAcetoRecordPublishingCoSports Tallmadge resident Jake McWhirter recently competed in round one of the World Karting Association Great Lakes Sprint Series in North Liberty, Ind. Twitter: FrankAceto_RPC

registration is open. Registration fee for the triathlon is $25 until On July 1, the registrafee will be $35. This race Tick Tock Triathlon tion has a limited capacity of 200 scheduled for Aug. 9 entrants and has historically nnThe eighth annual Tick Tock sold out.

Triathlon for kids is scheduled All participants receive a to take place Aug. 9. finisher medal and there are Online registration is avail- awards for boys and girls in able at www.ticktocktriathlon. their respective age groups. com/. Discounted early online The race is scheduled to take

place at 8 a.m. and is conducted all within the Hudson Park Estates neighborhood.

The course features a pool swim with a one-mile loop course on a controlled street followed by a cross country run on grass around a lake.

All proceeds from the race will be donated to American Heart Association. All participants will need to be a USAT

Tribute Fund of the Hudson Public Schools Endowment Fund, which supports extracurricular and academic programs in Hudson schools. Past Hudson Open Golf have funded science Benefit coming soon grants fairs, writing clubs and class nnThe Hudson Open Golf Ben- speakers. efit is scheduled to take place The 18-hole event is set to June 13 at Ellsworth Meadows begin with a shotgun scramble Golf Club. at 8:30 a.m. \Individuals may enter the Hudson Open for This annual outing raises $80. Foursomes are $320. money for the Memorial and

HPSEF is an affiliate of Akron Community Foundation. Checks should be made payable to Akron Community Foundation and sent to HPSEF Golf Benefit, P.O. Box 792, Hudson, 444236.

Reserve spots by June 1.

Patrons who wish to donate to the event itself or contribute towards prizes may email Kris. foley@gmail.com.

softball

until the bottom of the fifth.

The Lady Bulldogs (229) had a big chance in that inning.

Trailing 2-0, Poland got a double to left center by southpaw pitcher Taylor Miokovic. She eventually scored the Lady Bulldogs’ only run when she just beat the throw to the plate on a bunt by center fielder Phoebe Bush.

Poland still had the bases loaded with one out after Miokovic scored.

No problem for Lightel.

She escaped further damage by getting two swinging strikeouts to end the inning.

“All my pitches were working,” Lightel said.

“I was just trying to work the corners and keep them [the Lady Bull-

dogs] off balance.”

While Poland had its problems getting runners home, the Lady Blue Devils had an easier time — especially with two outs.

Prior to the Lady Bulldogs’ fireworks in the fifth, Tallmadge took a 2-0 lead when its No. 8 hitter, senior right fielder Brandy Wakefield, ripped a run-scoring single to left.

“A lot of teams look at the eighth batter and they think that’s an easy out,” Seeker said. “Brandy got the big hit and she has been a big contributor throughout the season.”

Like any elite team, the Lady Blue Devils made sure they took advantage of Poland’s missed opportunities.

Tallmadge scored three runs in the sixth to put it away.

The big hit of the inning was a one-out, tworun double by junior third baseman and cleanup hitter Joanna Catalano to left field. Catalano eventually scored the final run of the game on a wild pitch.

“Joanna had been struggling a little bit,” Seeker said. “Our three, four and five hitters in the order have a lot of power.”

Stroud, who bats third in the order, added a double and scored two runs.

Senior center fielder Taylor Phillips had two bunt singles and scored a run.

The Lady Blue Devils finished with eight hits and four errors. Poland Seminary had two hits

and one error.

“We still made too many errors,” Seeker said.

Miokovic (14-5) took the loss in the circle. She was relieved with two outs in the fifth by righthander Kristyn Svetlak, who retired all four batters she faced.

Tallmadge lost a 1-0 decision to Field in a district semifinal contest last year. Let’s just say the Lady Blue Devils expected to go a little further this year.

So far, so good.

“It’s a great feeling,” Lightel said. “We have been focusing on getting this far since the beginning of the season.”

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from PAGE 34

The winner of that game earned a date in the state semifinals, which is set for June 5. First pitch is scheduled at 10 a.m. The state championship game is set for June 7 at 10 a.m.

Both games are scheduled to take place at Firestone Stadium.

Not surprisingly, Lightel played a huge role.

She pitched a complete-game three hitter and finished with 10 strikeouts and just one walk in seven innings of work. But this time, she got some help from her offense.

The Lady Blue Devils finished with eight hits and scored three runs in the bottom of the fifth to

take a 5-1 lead.

“It was our best hitting performance of the season,” Lightel said. “Everyone contributed.”

Tallmadge’s magic all started with one swing.

With two outs in the bottom of the third, sophomore designated player Kali Stroud got the Lady Blue Devils on the board with a towering home run over the fence in left field. It was her third home run of the season.

“That was a huge hit

by Kali,” Tallmadge head coach Ed Seeker said.

“We had been struggling to score runs. It was nice to get the offense going and once again, we got a good pitching performance by Kirsten.”

Lightel retired the first seven hitters she faced and did not allow a hit

member or purchase a oneday license.

local & region

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

WORTH NOTING Widows and Widowers Under 50

nnA social support group for widows and widowers in their 20s, 30s and 40s meets for dinner and conversation the second Wednesday of each month a 6 p.m. For the location of the restaurant and other information, call 330-7155691.

Congratulate your special graduate by placing a

GRADUATION PHOTO GREETING Deadline (all papers) June 2 Please check edition or editions you want

Daily telephone and Internet meetings are also available at www.nicotine-anonymous.org.

NicA members meet in 38 countries, as well as by phone and via Internet meetings. Call Elizabeth at 330-673-6784 for more information.

A New Beginning meets for breakfast, dinner

nnA New Beginning, a social group for widows and widowers of all ages meets for breakfast and conversation every Saturday morning at 9 a.m. at Thano’s Restaurant, 71 5th St., S.E., Barberton. nnThe group also meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month for dinner and conversation 6 p.m. For restaurant location and other activities, call 330-745-6239.

nnA New Adventure Widows and Widowers social group meets for breakfast at 8 a.m. every Saturday morning at Eat’ N Park, 200 Howe Ave. Cuyahoga Falls. For more information, call 330-929-5430 or 330-630-9275. nnThe group also meets for dinner and conversation the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 330-630-9275 or 330-9295430.

“Father’s Day Greetings”

One day a year we set aside time to honor our fathers. Why not remember them and tell them how much they are appreciated and loved by sending your dad a special message in our Father’s Day Greetings.

Deadline (all papers) June 6

Cuyahoga Falls News-Press Tallmadge Express

Howard J. Prager

Stow Sentry

No matter the number of miles between us, you are forever close to my heart. I’m so grateful for all the happy memories. You made our house a “Happy Home”.

Runs June 11, 2014 Aurora Advocate Streetsboro Gateway News

Sean Alan Young Portage County High School 2014 Graduate Good Luck at Kent State!

Love, Mom & Dad

Hudson Hub-Times Nordonia Hills News-Leader Twinsburg Bulletin

16.00

$

Happy Father’s Day Dad!

Record-Courier

Mail your greeting early! Don’t delay and miss our deadline!

All greetings must be received by 5 pm June 2 (no exceptions). Be sure to include your graduate’s photo. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for your photo to be returned. Please include payment.

PRINT YOUR COPY ON THE LINES BELOW

GRADUATE NAME:

Love, #1 Daughter Judy 2-Inch Message $1500 per paper Jim Wilson, Thank you for your guidance, love, wisdom, discipline and humor shared with me throughout my childhood. I hope I’ve made you proud to be my dad, as I’m honored to be your daughter.

Love you, Nancy

Love, your daughter Mary Lou

each edition prepaid

3-Inch Photo Message $1800 per paper

1-Inch Message $800 per paper

Please check edition or editions you want

Runs Wed., June 11, 2014 Aurora Advocate

Runs Thurs., June 12, 2014

Runs Sun., June 15, 2014

Twinsburg Bulletin

Cuyahoga Falls News-Press

Streetsboro Gateway News

Hudson Hub-Times

Nordonia Hills News-Leader

Stow Sentry

Tallmadge Express Record-Courier

GRADUATE SCHOOL:

Mail your greeting early! Don’t delay and miss our deadline! All greetings must be received by 5 pm June 6, 2014 (no exceptions). Be sure to include your photo. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for your photo to be returned. Please include payment.

SAYING:

Print your Father’s Day message here:

FROM:

YOUR NAME

A New Adventure meets for breakfast, dinner

Send DAD A Special Message In Our

Runs June 8, 2014

Nicotine Anonymous meets in Stow

nnEvery Tuesday evening at the Methodist Church of Stow, 4880 Fishcreek Road, a group of individuals who want to quit smoking and live nicotine-free lives come together from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. There are no dues or fees for NicA membership the only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using nicotine.

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 39

AMT. PD. DAY PHONE

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

ZIP

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Mail your Graduation Coupon, Photo, Check or Money Order to:

Record Publishing Classified Department P.O. Box 5199, 1050 W. Main St., Kent, OH 44240

330-673-3500

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Not responsible for lost or damaged photos.

Mail your Father’s Day Greeting Coupon, Check or Money Order for total amount to:

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PAGE 40 Sunday, June 1, 2014

5 Legals LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer, Village Hall Building, 2961 Kent Road, Silver Lake, OH 44224, until 12:00 noon, Friday, June 13, 2014, for the 2014 Cold Milling and Resurfacing Project, all in accordance with specifications now on file, and available to prospective bidders, in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer.

Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the bid and must also be accompanied by a bond or certified check in the sum of 3% of the total amount of each bid, on a solvent bank as a guarantee that if the bid is accepted a contract will be entered into. The Village Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in any proposal.

Bids are to be submitted on the “Proposal Form” provided in the bidding documents and shall be enclosed in sealed envelope plainly marked “2014 Cold Milling and Resurfacing Project” and shall bear the name(s) of the bidders.

By order of the Council of the Village of Silver Lake, Ohio, per Res. No.: 47-2014, passed May 19, 2014.

By: Sean M. Housley, CPA Clerk-Treasurer CFALLS 6-1 & 8 11795146 LEGAL NOTICE The following legislation was passed by City Council at its meeting on the following date: Passed: May 19, 2014 Mary Ellen Pyke President of Council Approved: May 20, 2014 Don Walters Mayor Paul Janis Clerk of Council ORDINANCE NO. 47-2014 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SERVICE TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT OR CONTRACTS TO PERFORM EMERGENCY CLEAN UP, RESTORATION AND REPAIR TO CITY HALL, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORDINANCE NO. 48-2014 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCE TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT OR

CLASSIFIED HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm NORTH ZONE Deadline: Mon. 3pm

News Leader (Macedonia/Northfield) Twinsburg Bulletin TOTAL CIRCULATION

13,072 8,865 21,937

CENTRAL ZONE Deadline: Mon. 3pm

Aurora Advocate Gateway News (Streetsboro) Hudson Hub-Times (Wed. Edition) TOTAL CIRCULATION

5,835 6,031 9,287 21,153

SOUTH ZONE Deadline: Thurs. 3pm

Cuyahoga Falls News-Press Hudson Hub-Times (Sun. Edition) Stow Sentry (Sun. Edition) Tallmadge Express TOTAL CIRCULATION

22,102 9,287 14,469 7,565 53,423

RECORD-COURIER RUN DAY DEADLINES Sunday ...............................................................................................Fri., 4:00pm Monday ..............................................................................................Fri., 5:00pm Tuesday ............................................................................................Mon. 4:00pm Wednesday ..................................................................................... Tues. 4:00pm Thursday ......................................................................................... Wed. 4:00pm Friday .............................................................................................Thurs. 4:00pm Saturday ..............................................................................................Fri. 3:00pm

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The Publisher: reserves the right to revise or reject, at its option, any advertisement deemed objectionable by the Publisher or to classify an advertisement. Billing to P.O. Boxes or Mail Services is unacceptable. All ads subject to credit approval. Your ad will be published on our web site service. Please check each insertion of your ad. No adjustments will be made by The Record Publishing Co. for errors not corrected the first day the advertisement appears. The Record Publishing Co. accepts no liability or responsibility for the failure to insert an advertisement, regardless of the cause, except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error.

5 Legals CONTRACTS, ACCORDING TO LAW, FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF COMPUTER SERVERS, PROCESSORS, PERSONAL COMPUTERS AND ALL NETWORK AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORDINANCE NO. 49-2014 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SERVICE TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT OR CONTRACTS TO PERFORM EMERGENCY REPAIRS TO VARIOUS ROADS AND STORM WATER FACILITIES LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE CITY OF CUYAHOGA FALLS, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. CF 6-1 & 8-14, #11793841 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1. SEALED BIDS for the furnishing of the necessary materials and construction of DIVISON STREET SANITARY SEWER AND WATERLINE REPLACEMENT (Rebid) FOR THE CITY OF HUDSON, OHIO will be received by the City Engineer at 115 Executive Parkway, Suite 400, Hudson, Ohio 44236 until 10:00 AM, LOCAL TIME TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 2014 and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud.

2. The proposed work consists of the repair, replacement and extension of the sanitary sewer mainline and laterals, the replacement of the existing water main and service lines, storm sewer improvements and roadway repairs/resurfacing on Division Street from College Street to N. Oviatt Street in the City of Hudson, Ohio, in accordance with the specifications which are on file in the office of the City Engineer.

3. The Bidding Documents may be obtained from SE Blueprint, 2035 Hamilton Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 or 540 S. Main Street, Suite 211, Akron, Ohio at the non-refundable cost of $40.00, check only made payable to SE Blueprint. Shipping charges are separate and are the responsibility of each bidder. Bidding documents may also be viewed at www.plancycle.com.

4. The City of Hudson, Ohio re-

5 Legals serves the right to reject any or all Bids, and to waive all information not involving price, time, or changes in the work.

By Order of the Council of the City of Hudson, Ohio Elizabeth Slagle Clerk HH 6-1, 6-8-14 11792919

55 Notices Errors And Adjustments Advertiser should check the first insertion of their ad. The Record Courier/Record Publishing can not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Upon noticing an error the advertiser should call the Classified Department 330-673-3500.

Adjustments are made to the degree the error reduced the value of the ad.

Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate sold, rented or leased in the State of Ohio, whether by the owner or through an agent, must be made available to all persons regardless of race, sex, religion, color, national origin, family status or handicap.

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55 Notices Four easy ways to advertise!

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60 Personals Great is the Lord & greatly to be praised.

Dial 330-923-0114 for short msg.

Looking for male companion, someone to talk with, go out with and to enjoy life. Age 75+ (234) 571-2387

70 Business Opportunity

BUSINESS FOR SALEl Est.Hair & Tanning Salon in Cuy. Falls. Good location.

330-203-7338 Established small seasonal business w/ good client base and 60+ yr. history in Cuy. Falls. Well maintained facility w/ many upgrades. Family oriented, needs hands on customer driven owner. Call Vic (330) 352-1049

75 State Wide . Help Wanted Owner Operators CDL-A Up to $200,000 a year Out 2 weeks.

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Help Wanted Dedicated lane I-80 corridor. $1,000 min. wkly. pay. Weekly home time. New trucks.

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Limited openings available. Hirschbach 888-474-0729 www.drive4hml.com Help Wanted Flatbed Drivers Starting Mileage Pay up to .41 cpm, Health Ins., 401K, $59 daily Per Diem pay, Home Weekends.

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Call Diamond Seal, the Liquid Rubber Roofing People. Call for free estimate today!! Fantastic Special! www.299roof.com 740-818-1545 Misc. VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free brochure. Website www.bestfishing.com REACH 2 MILLION NEWSPAPER READERS with one ad placement. ONLY $295.00. Ohio's best community newspapers. Call Mitch at AdOhio Statewide Classified Network, 614-486-6677, or E-MAIL at: mcolton@adohio.net or check out our website at: www.adohio.net.

REACH OVER 1 MILLION OHIO ADULTS with one ad placement. Only $995.00.

Ask your local newspaper about our 2X2 Display Network and our 2X4 Display Network $1860 or Call Mitch at 614-486-6677/E-mail mcolton@adohio.net. or check out our website: www.adohio.net.

75 State Wide RVs for Sale 2010 Park Model 12x38, 2 Bed, 1 Bath.

Vinyl siding, Shingle roof, Electric heat and air. ONLY $15,900. 1-800-686-1763 Sales Thermal Tech Exteriors - Vinyl Siding, Window & Roofing Blowout Sale! FREE Estimates. All Credit Accepted. 99.00 per month, no payments for 6 months. Call Today! 740-385-6511

105 General Help Wanted AUTO TECHNICIAN NEEDED. Experienced. Must be able to diagnose. Have own tools. Competitive salary.

Call Mike 216-475-7025 or 330-998-4271 CLEANING PT/FT housecleaning positions. Flexible Day schedules, M-F, $9-$13/hr. Monthly Bonuses, No exp. necessary. Heavenly Touch Maids (330) 929-3410 Family Owned HOUSECLEANING SERVICE hiring 1 person, Tues thru Fri, 15-20 hrs weekly, days only • 330-929-8198 Growing cleaning company has immediate openings for residential cleaners & supervisors. If you love to clean and have reliable transportation call (330) 633-3029 Light construction laborer for Chagrin Falls Company Hard working, motivated, no experience needed. $12/hr starting wages. Email Kate@ Greeneconcreteleveling.com or call us 440.543.2555

PEST CONTROL SERVICE TECH

Must have good driving record & clean background.

Hours are demanding in the summer. Benefits (401K & paid vacation) & truck provided truck provided. Prior exp. not necessary. Exp. in a service industry helpful.

No calls please. Reply to mike@tntexterminating.com Drop off Resume or fill out application at: TNT EXTERMINATING CO. 460 E. Highland Rd. Macedonia, Ohio 44056 STYLIST- Part Time position.

Come join our Fantastic Team! Continuous education No Sundays required.

FANTASTIC SAMS 3744 Fishcreek Rd., (330) 678-5552 WAREHOUSE WORKER needed for pipe and fitting distributor. Full-time with benefits. Duties include shipping, receiving & pulling orders. UPS & forklift exp. helpful. Some heavy lifting required. Apply in person 8am-4pm to Robert-James Sales, 1532 Enterprise Pkwy, Twinsburg, Ohio. 44087

110 Drivers / Trucking Driver - 16+ hours a week Need dependable driver.

Must be 25+ yrs old. Must be willing to work every wkend.

Duties incl: hitching, driving pick-up truck w/33ft trailer, safety tasks. Will train. Must pass drug screen & background checks & have a good Motor Vehicle Record.

Pay Negotiable.

Call 440-344-3077 or email scott.beskid@gametruck.net

Classifieds

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 41

CROSSWORD

195 Social Work

We are looking for dedicated, hardworking, and motivated individuals to join our team. Hiring between 2:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m.

We offer: • Full and part time shifts • Competitive pay, benefits • Earned Paid Vacation • Ability to earn Bonuses • Paid job training • Opportunity for advancement • Our agents earn $12.60/hr. on average

NOW HIRING! APPLY TODAY AT OUR LOCATION 1115 South Main Street, Akron OH 44301 330-255-4500 110 Drivers / Trucking Drivers: Food Delivery can make over $60,000.00! $1,500 Sign-On Bonus! Paid Holidays, Vacation!

Avg. Home 5 nights/wk! 2yrs Exp Class-A CDL, Call Penske Today: 1-855-842-8420

120 Manufacturing / Industrial

125 Medical / Healthcare Looking for caring, compassionate people as caregivers for assisted living home. Afternoons, nights & weekends available.

No exp. needed. Will train.

330.678.3052 NOW HIRING!

State Tested Nursing Assistants

$600 sign on bonus offered!!

Come join our great team at Maison Aine! Apply in person at 2910 L’Ermitage Pl. Stow, OH 44224 or at www.extendicareus .com/jobs.aspx EOE

BRIMFIELD PRODUCTION TEMP TO HIRE 12 hr day/night shifts $8.85/hr Workers needed in bindery & pressroom Requires 10 panel drug screen & background check.

Applications accepted by

Ryan Alternative Staffing, Inc

You can find the purr-fect pet

In the Classifieds If you’re looking for the perfect pet, or need to find a good home for your pet. Go no further than the Record Publishing Co.’s classifieds.

Call (330) 673-3500, or (888) 296-9650 to place your ad!

9088 Superior Ave (2nd Floor) Mon-Fri 9am-3pm Brimfield Office 4220 State Route 43 Unit A Mon 8am-11am or Wed & Fri 1:30p-3p Bring 2 forms of valid ID to apply

330.626.1900

You may also apply online at www.ryanstaffing.com NOW HIRING Machine Operators Warehouse Shipping & Receiving All Shifts, $8-$13 an hour. depending on exp., DT & background check required.

Flex-Team Inc. 9787 Ravenna Rd. Ste 101 Twinsburg, OH 44087 330-998-7700 www.flexteaminc.com

125 Medical / Healthcare DENTAL OFFICE FRONT DESK Hudson private Practice M-Th experience preferred 440-537-8142 Leave message. Dr. Fratantonio

STNA’s

**** $500 Sign On Bonus and New Wage Scale **** Seasons Nursing & Rehabilitation is accepting applications for part-time & full-time STNA’s. Will consider 12 hour shifts. If you are looking to work in an environment that gives excellent care with teamwork, e-mail or fax resumes to: Seasons Nursing & Rehabilitation 456 Seasons Rd. Stow, OH 44224 (f) 330-688-6173 Administrator@ ehseasons.net Tech/Front Desk. Part-time.

Optometrist’s Office. Apply in person at Visionworks Chapel Hill Mall June 2 June 6. No Experience necessary. Weekends a must.

No phone calls.

130 Administrative / Office Administrative Assistant Growing Hudson Real Estate Office – Full Time. Computer savvy, technology proficient, detail oriented, good organizational skills. Apply in person M-F 10-4, 205 N Main.

Assistant Receptionist - FT Looking for bubbly person to assist in answering multiple phone lines along with other light duties. Benefits. Fax resume to 216-367-7012 or email frank@ppe.com

130 Administrative / Office Administrative Assistant Professional Office looking to fill an Administrative Assistant position. Position will consist of general office duties, answering phones & customer service. Assisting with new sales can be incorporated if desired. Must have outgoing personality, positive attitude & great computer skills. Position offers room for advancement. Benefits & retirement are available.

Please email resume to jobs@rineagency.com Customer service / Parts.

Automotive Parts Counter, Experience needed.

Pleasant telephone personality required. Job includes taking parts inquiries & entering orders in a computer system. Long established local company. Benefits.

Call Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm.

330-954-7630 TRANSPORTATION Co seeking FT Data Processor.

Please fax resumes to: 330-274-8535 or email to: mgeorge@ wallstreetsystemsinc.com

150 Food Services Donato's Pizza in Cuy Falls and Hudson locations are looking for Hourly Shift Manager positions Flex hrs, friendly working environment. If you have any questions please stop in at Donato's Pizza Cuy Falls, 1710 State Rd 330-923-5900 or Donato's Pizza Hudson, 5789 Darrow Rd. 330-528-3030 Hudson's Restaurant is hiring breakfast & line cooks. Apply within at 80 N. Main St. Hudson.

You can always find a good catch

In the Classifieds

Blick Clinic is a private, non-profit community agency that provides a variety of services for individuals with developmental disabilities.

Our dedicated staff works with over 1,500 people of all ages at the Clinic, school districts, various work sites and in residential homes throughout Summit County.

Residential Support Staff: $8.50/hour starting pay and $9.00/hour when training is complete. We are currently hiring staff to provide daily living assistance and facilitate home and community activities to our residents.

No experience is required and we provide paid training.

Assistant Home Coordinator: $10.00/hour starting pay and $10.50/hour when training is complete. The Assistant Home Coordinator provides the same services as above but also assists the Home Manager in oversight of the home. Two day per week they are on call to answer staff questions and cover call offs.

All positions require a high school diploma or GED and a valid driver’s license. We also require submitting to a drug test and background check. We have full and part time position available.

Morning: 6:30am to 9:30am Evenings: 2pm to 10pm (OR) 3pm to 11pm Overnights: 10pm to 8am (OR) 11:00 pm to 9:00 am To apply for a position, you may stop by our main office at: 640 West Market Street, Akron, OH 44303 or complete a Residential Application Packet on line at www.blickclinic.org

197 Skilled Trade Counter sales. Will train.

Long term employment.

Benefits. 330-554-0042 / 216-559-0372

200 Antiques / Collectibles ACE ANTIQUES Appraise/Buying antiques, collectibles, vintage anything.

(330) 524-5987

250 Garage/Yard Sales *PLEASE NOTE: Garage sales may not always be in alphabetical order.

If you are searching for sales in a particular community, be certain to check all the listings in this column.

CHURCH FLEA MARKET & COMMUNITY DAY June 7, 9 a.m - 2 p.m.

350 E. Bath Road, Broadman Baptist Church.

Cuy Falls, OH Along with flea market, there will be youth car and dog wash, a yummy food for sale, craft show, and VBS registration featuring big agency vehicle display!

CUY FALLS Garage Sale 140 Hemlock Dr. June 5-6-7, 9-4pm Bookcase, grill, dishes, tools, Christmas. Lots of other goodies, treasures & hard to find items. All nice stuff!

CUY FALLS, 316 Orville Ave., Fri-Sat-Sun, June 6-7-8, 9-5pm. Baby/toddler girls clothes, maternity clothes, lots more.

PAGE 42 Sunday, June 1, 2014 250 Garage/Yard Sales

250 Garage/Yard Sales

A Marcia Zarembka Estate Sale

Hudson Tag Sale

Fri. Sat. Sun, June 6-7-8 10am-4pm 134 Brentwood Dr. Hudson, OH 44236 DIRECTIONS: Rt 91 left on Owen Brown (opposite clock tower) becomes Brentwood.

This lovely sales includes: Wyeth MMA (The Quakers) print, other artwork, sofa, upholstered chairs, drum table, baskets, sterling flatware, set of Arzberg china, Hummels, Royale Dalton, children's books, antique sugar chest, oak handmade table & 8 chairs, crocks, antique rocker spool bed, Sterling House chest, dresser w/mirror & 2 twin beds, Singer sew mach, records, books, croquet rugs, holiday decor, lg trunk, Maytag wringer washer, hats & boxes, purses, shoes, clothing, lots of nice household misc Reasonable Prices Come Shop!.

330-906-9686 Marcia 330-864-4626 akronestatesales.com facebook.com CUY FALLS Moving sale, 2227 7th ST., Sat-Sun, June 7-8, 10a-4p. furn, household, oak dining set, antique desk, nice filing cabinet, washer, jade oriental room divider, 100's of books old & new, fish tanks, mens Raliegh 10 spd, Yamaha FG260 12 string guitar, horse tack, lots more.

CUYAHOGA FALLS 3070 8th Street June 7th & 8th; 10a-4p Wheel chair, skis some furn & misc.

CUYAHOGA FALLS 3RD ANNUAL CHURCH & NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Sat. 6/7 9a - 3p.

Grace Summit Comm. Church 2960 Bailey Rd. (Corner of Monroe St.) OVER 20 FAMILIES! Toys, antiques, jewelry, Collectors Edition Barbies, Christmas items, baby items & furniture. Too much to list!

Food / music.

Rain Date: June 14th CUYAHOGA FALLS 3338 Caleb St., June 7th; 9a-2p.

20" new electric snowblower, small capacity freezer and other misc.

CUYAHOGA FALLS 2383 Issaquah St. Fri. & Sat. June 6 & 7; 9a-4p New Falls letter jacket, grill, keyboard, high chair, water cooler and misc.

Cuyahoga Falls 2716 Tifft St HUGE 10+ family sale, Sat. only June 7th 8AM-3PM, household, kitchenware, books, children's, tools, too much to list!

Cuyahoga Falls 2308 Schubert St. Sat. June 7th Gar. Reminents bidding war!!

ATTENTION: Consignments, Flea Marketers Thrift and Resale's ONLY. Few Estate sale reminents view from 8:30-9:30am, taking bids until 10am.

Double gar & driveway full.

Highest bid takes it all!

Cash only!!

Hudson - Moving sale 2241 Fairway Blvd.

Fri. June 6 & Sat. June 7 8 AM - 2 PM Table & chop saws, tools, furniture, two sets of dishes, antiques & collectibles fly fishing equipment, curtains office supplies, file cabinets, framed art, comforters, all to numerous to mention No signs will be posted

Conducted by the Fraley's (330) 650-1230 June 7-8, 9-4pm.

7768 Carriage House Ct (Hudson Aurora Rd to Hudson Park Dr to Olde Farm Lane to sale) Beautiful Hudson home filled with clean quality furniture, furnishings, antiques, collectibles & household. Dining rm hutch, table & 6 ladder back chairs, d.l. server, marble top table, overstuffed sofa & chairs, ratan table, fabulous baker's rack, what not, Sony, Samsung, Sharp HD TV's, TV stands, Sligh tall clock, loveseat, antique library table & chairs, game table & chairs, bar stools, exer equip, butler's tray table, oak chests, PA House king br suite & matt set, Hardin stands, qu bed & matt set, bamboo cabinet, dresser, antique blanket chest, bedside tables & stands, oak roll top desk, water bench, vintage record cabinet, oak table & 6 Winsor chairs, medicine cabinet, lamps, mirrors, Q.A. end & coffee tables, pictures & frames, Waterford crystal, golf clubs, world globe, bronze grizzly bear by Liberich, over 350 comic books, 67 thru 1990s, Cannondale bike, Christmas, 23 Radco ornaments, oriental design rug, Jenn Air grill, metal patio table & chairs, garage & yard tools, dishes, pots & pans, household, misc & more not listed.

See estatesales.net for photos Numbers 8am Saturday 330-388-0868 Sale Day

Hudson, 857 Barlow Rd., June 6th; Noon-5p June 7th; 9a-5p June 8th; Noon-5p.

2 family sale.

Too much to list.

Something for everyone!

Kent Forest Lakes Development Forest Lakes Neighborhood Sale (off Fairchild). June 6-7, 8 AM - 3 PM. Household, clothing, toys, lots of bargains.

Mantua 4175 Woodhollow: JUNE 5,6,7. 10am - 7pm.

CLEANING THE ATTIC! 37yrs of collectables!

Toys, games, dolls; books, newer jewelry, clothing, electronics, MUCH MISC. SAGAMORE HILLS 404 Dartmouth Trail Fri June 6th Noon-9pm Sat June 7, 8am-4pm ESTATE SALE No reasonable offer refused Everything Must Go! Furn, household items, Southwestern decor, Christmas Stow 2880 Duquesne Drive June 7 & 8 9am-3pm, Baby gear including swing and bassinet, infant girl clothing 6-12 mo., maternity size L & XL, women's clothing, household items, and more.

STOW 4402 Bunker Lane 6/6 & 6/7 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Numerous baby items, including clothing.

Also household items; men & women's clothing, (inc. maternity); costume & designer jewelry

Classifieds 250 Garage/Yard Sales STOW MOVING SALE. 2535 Lakeview Blvd., Fri-Sat, June 6-7, 9-4pm.

Variety of items. Household, garden & lawn, misc tools.

STOW, Multi-Family Neighborhood/Moving Sale (Pebblehurst Dev) Off Call Rd. Sat June 7th, 8-4pm.

Furn, appliances, toys, baby items, household items.

Come Shop!

STREETSBORO Camelot Village Yard Sales Corner Rte 43 and Frost Rd., June, 6, 7 & 8, 9a-4p.

Large Sales, Great Items!!!

TALLMADGE HILLS Neighborhood Garage Sales 50+ Homes. (Off Washburn). June 6-7-8, 9-4pm.

Everything from A- to Z. Come Shop!

TALLMADGE, 741 Beachler Rd (off Perry). 3-Family Sale.

June 6-7, 9-3pm. All items must go! English tack, saddles, Kinex, Magnetix, unopened Lego kits.

260 Horses / Livestock Horse Boarding; Camps, Trail rides, Lessons, Leasing.

Parties, 440-376-0098. Refs

265 Household Furnishings $$$ BRAND NEW QUEEN PILLOW-TOP MATTRESS SET Still in Factory Plastic $200.00 Can help w/ Delivery 330-353-8849 Bureau & cherry server; Cherry table & chairs, needs work. (330) 342-4950

Furniture Two beautiful solid cherry corner hutches with glass doors-Amish made 77"h x 30.5"d x40"w. Paid $1200 ea, will take $700 ea or $1200 for both. Cherry wood secretary desk 46"h x 36"w x16"d (24"when opened) Paid $600 will take $300 OBO. Samick baby grand piano (SG15OC) deep mahogany red color.

Paid $6000 in 2000. Appraised at approximately $5500. Asking $5000 includes upholstered piano bench. Approx 60" length x 59" width (widest part). If interested in any items, will txt or email photos.

330-283-6346 or 330-653-8350 USED FURNITURE SALE Huge Selection Low Prices Established 1957, Sat. 10-5.

Juvan's, 817 W. Main, Rav

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

CCW 1 day class, $80. Priv. training fac. Armed Response Aurora (330)631-6303 CORNHOLE BOARDS Unfinished with 8 bags, $69.

Replacement bags set of 8$15. C.Falls (234)678-8455 WE RENT tables chairs, party canopies, large grills & many other of your party needs Delivery avail., American Rental Centers, 1100 Canton Rd., Akron 330-733-6254.

285 Monuments / Cemetery Lots Northlawn, 2 Mausoleum crypts. SC-21, Tier E, frt/rear tandem. Curr. value $13,400 Best offer 330-283-4059

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

The Woodlands at Robinson

300 Pets / Supplies If you've lost your pet in Summit Co. check w/Summit Co. Animal Control 330-643-2845.

Ravenna, Ohio

335 Free Bees $10 (2) '97 Kobe Bryant rookie basketball cards; mint; 330-928-3986 2 Chaise lounges, neutral, adjustable back, sturdy, weather resistent $99 (330) 922-4994 2 file cabinets. Good Shape. $16.00 (must take both) (330) 515-6002 28 playboy magazines. Past 2 +yrs $30 OBO (must be 18 to purchase) 330-760-2094 3 Beauty Rings 15 inch $30 OBO 330-780-6715 3 NEW oak kitchen cabinets (plan change extras) $99.00 (330) 715-7855 3 saws: 1 radial arm, 1 miter, and 1 cut off. $99.00 (330) 715-7855 4 GMC center hubs 5 lug $40 OBO 330-780-6715 4 pc Pierre Cardin luggage set w/wheels. Paisley print. $99.00 (330) 945-7455 4 pcs (80 ft) white vinyl picket fence. NEW $99.00 (330) 715-7855 848 Topps BB cards 1970-1980 All stars included. $50.00 330-342-8334 Aluminum 24' extension ladder $25.00 (330) 650-0527 Amazon fireTV HD media player with game controller $80 330-342-8334 Baby girl crib set, pink crib mobile. Clean,good condition. $40. Call/txt 330-858-4676.

Battery Charger $5.00 (330) 686-2315 Book International Encyclopedia of Aviation Rev.Updated Expanded $15 330-688-9525 Book The Baseball Anthology 125 years 1994 used, like new $15. 330-688-9525 Box full 1981 Fleer BB cards.NR/MT All stars & Error cards $20 330-342-8334 Chevy Chrome Front Bumper: 04 Avalanche; Suburban/Trk; EC $99: 330-653-3309 COF-Oven Toaster nearly new,moving, must sacrifice @ half price $50 (330) 945-4917 Color TV 32 inch Sanyo $99 OBO 330 686-1103 Cowgirl Boots. Red. N/B. Size 8 M. Paid $240, asking $50.00 330-703-0457.

CRAFTSMAN 16" VARIABLE SPEED SCROLL SAW. $80.

330 285 8296 Craftsman lawnmower $89.00 (330) 633-5517 Dayton electric motor 1/2 hp 3450 r.p.m. 115v 12.1A air compressor motor $25.00 (330) 633-7522 Dell Desktop tower, 19inch flat screen monitor, wireless keyboard $99 (330) 686-1103 DELL LAPTOP $99.00 330-671-6599 Dog cage $49.00 (330) 633-5517

Open HOuse InteRvIew event fOR stnA’s And dIetARy stAff Come in for an interview and take home a home made meal for four!

two Indian’s tickets will be raffled off if you are hired!

It is our mission to provide the highest quality of care possible to all those we are privileged to serve. This entails a continuing commitment to always maintain the highest standards. It is through our tradition of caring and our innovation for the future that our goal of being the best is realized.

when: Thurdays May 15th and May 29th from 1-4pm where: 6831 N. Chestnut Street Ravenna, OH

OR, walk in and fill out an application or email your resume to Mike.Dinallo@saberhealth.com and we will contact you for an interview!

We are hiring Part Time and Full Time STNAs on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Retention Bonus Available!

335 Free Bees Duralast 5 year battery, 78-DL, 18 months old, $90 OBO Call Don 330-289-2627 Electric stove - white.

Works good. $40.00 (330) 515-6002 FREE BEES Enter your ad online for quick publication!

Go to www.recordpub.com and click on "Classified," then click "place your ad."

Or, you can mail, or drop off your ad at our office.(MUST INCLUDE NAME, ADDRESS & PHONE NO.) No Pets, farm products or Plants Maximum 3 ads per week.

1 Item per ad $10-$99 or item may be free Runs 3 days in daily or 1 time in a weekly zone.

NO PHONE CALLS email: class@recordpub.com PO Box 5199 1050 W. Main St. Kent, OH 44240 Girl's bike 16" front hand brakes, coaster brakes, good condition $25 (330) 922-4994 Golf Cart $15.00 (330) 686-2315 Graco Girls Car Seat. $20.

330-703-0457.

Hidden hitch off a cavalier, fits other vehicles $40 OBO 330-780-6715 Homelite gas trimmer.

Edge, E-Z start. $45.00 (330) 688-0438 JBL bookshelf speakers. Like new $60 OBO Please call 330-760-2094 Konica Minolta MAXXUM 70 35mm Camera, 28-100 Zoom $90.00 OBO (330) 289-2627 Konica SLR camera $50.00 330.807.4400 LAWN EDGE TRIMMER ELECTRIC B&D $40. EXTRA CORD 330-285-8296

335 Free Bees LIKE NEW DELL 17" LCD FLAT PANEL MONITOR $35.00 330-671-6599 METAL FUTON-- new black metal couch/sleeper frame only, $39.00 330-633-0615 NEW DOORS-30X80, two 15" oak bi-fold panels & tracks in box $99.00 330-633-0615 New High Def. Camera, all weather takes still and videos $75.00 (330) 688-5123 Old farm iron wagon wheel 38" diameter $50. Has hooks to hang plants 330-467-3664 Old View Master w/17 Reels.

Good Condition $35.00 (330) 688-0438 Outdoor patio rug, large, green. Perfect for campsite. $20.00 330-928-2262 Portable bagged Vac. VCG $25.00 (330) 688-5123 REFURBISHED COMPUTER SYSTEM WITH FLAT PANEL MONITOR. $99 330-671-6599 Round glass table top. Approx 40" in diameter. $20.00 (330) 945-7455 Samsung 880X Digital Zoom Camcorder. Like New! $99.00 OBO (330) 633-4112 SCOTT'S seeder spreader with flow control. $35.00 330-285-8296 Sears maul, sledgehammer & axe w/american hickory handles. $70 OBO 330-760-2094 Sears Vintage AM/FM Stereo sys. 8 track, turntable, more VGC $65 (330) 688-5123 Seth Thomas pendulum wall clock; wood; approx. 14"x24"; $45; 330-928-3986 Small wood table w/4 chair $99.00 (330) 633-5517 Star Wars toys from 90's many new in box All for $99.00 (330) 673-9932 Tamron Zoom 80-210 Lens $70.00 330.807.4400 Trombone with case $55.00 (330) 688-0438

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

335 Free Bees Two folding army-type cots $10.00 (330) 650-0527 Umbrella stroller. Sturdy, foot brakes, sun shade. Like new $15 (330) 922-4994 Upholstered Rocking Chair.

Swan Arms. $99.

330-703-0457.

Video Game, Plug and Play, NIB,Ms. Pac Man combo more $90 (330) 289-2627 Vivitar Auto electronic Flash $10.00 330.807.4400 Walker for elderly.

With seat. $25.00 (330) 515-6002 White baby crib & mattress. $30.00 Call 330-688-5314 Wooden round kitchen table plus 4 chairs very good condition $90.00 330 592 4442

355 Wanted to Buy Am Buying Lionel trains, any quantity, Top Cash Prices!

Refs, (330) 342-7048 Buying All Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Shotguns, ammo. Top Dollar Pd David 330-962-8805 BUYING RECORDS 33's & 45's (216) 315-8216 Record Publishing Classifieds can help you buy, sell, find a job, rent a house, etc.

Call one of our friendly Ad Visors 330-673-3500 or 888-296-9650 TOP $ Pd. WWI & WWII US, Japan, German Helmets, uniforms, patches, medals 330-926-0751

410 Home / Condo For Sale

Cuyahoga Falls, OH 3 bedroom. 2-1/2 bath. Beautiful brick 2-story end unit townhome built in 2009 with finished basement located on a wooded lot in Cuyahoga Falls. Easy access to premium shopping, grocery stores, parks, and easy access to Route 8. $146,500. MLS# 3619826 1420Wellingshirecir @gmail.com or (800)843-6963 Property ID - 23990268 SPRINGFIELD TWP, 850 sq ft home, 2 br, all elec, 1.32 acres, $80,000. 330-715-4971

410 Home / Condo For Sale North Akron, Back in the market, 1st time home buyers, 3 bd, 2½ ba, fam. rm., attached gar., fenced yard.

Move in ready! Payment cheaper than rent. $60's Kayla Lutz (330) 687-9472

415 Mobile Home For Sale Stow Estates: Beautiful newly remodeled 14x60, 2 bd, 2 ba. Very nice community, $7000. 330-673-8505 cell 330-221-8218

435 Comm Property Sale Cuyahoga Falls Duplex Plus 3rd. floor apt. Great income property for owner occupied or investors.

Call Nancy Seal for details 216-548-1225/ 330-920-1166

460 Apartment Rentals

Come live in a local landmark & enjoy the BEST view in town.

PORTAGE TRAIL VILLAGE Located in Cuy. Falls, is a retirement comm. for individuals 62 yrs of age & older or individuals of any age in need of an accessible unit.

Rent is based on income & util. are includ.

For an appt please call: 330-929-4227 or TDD 614-442-4390 Visit our website at: http://www.ncr.org Now Avail, Affordable Assisted Living Suites.

Call for more info about this program

Classifieds 460 Apartment Rentals

Equal Housing Opportunity

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status military status or national origin or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

SITUATION WANTED: Contractor, remodeler, maint person looking for accomodations in exchange for property maint services.

Clean, non alcohol, non drug user, reliable. (330) 631-7440 Stow, Lawrence Saltis Plaza.

2 bd apartment available Senior community for persons 62 and over. Rent is based on income. Utilities included. Call (330) 688-0450 or stop by 3000 Graham Rd.

STOW-$550 3882 Genevieve is OPEN for viewing.

Beautiful 1 bd w/all applcs. including micro & pantry, A/C, large closets, deck and laundry facilities. No pets.

330-920-1166 /216-548-1225 SealApts.com

465 Duplex Rentals Deerfield Twinplex, Like new, 2 bd, 1½ ba, 2 ac, $645/mo', Immediate. (330) 562-4485 STOW Twinplex, remodeled, 2 br, 1 ba, gar, C/A, bsmt, no pets, $730/mo. 330-633-1417.

Stow- Twinplex, 1540 Robin Lane, 2 BR, 1.5 BA, lg. kit. w/appls, bsmt, gar, fully carpeted, CA, no pets. $725+ 330-990-1658

CUY FALLS - $555 Absolutely gorgeous 1bd. loaded w/extras.

1064 Clyde #15 is OPEN for viewing.

330-920-1166/ 216-548-1225 SealApts.com HUDSON, avail July, 2 br, 2 ba apt w/screened porch on private lane, gar, ample closets, all appls, $1200/mo.

410-402-4278 Kent, beautiful 1 br's & studios, park at door, no pets or Sec 8, carpet, a/c, on busline $485 & up + utils.

330-678-9033 10-6 M-S

470 Room Rentals Stow/Kent, NS Environ w/ All House Privileges $370/mo incl utils., 330-603-5766

475 Home / Condo Rentals Akron, Firestone Park (1 blk from Interstate 224 & Wilbert Rd. exit) exc. location, 3 bd, frplc, gar. Call (330) 239-1838 CUY FALLS 1609 High St. 2 + BR, 2 story, applcs, bsmt, 2 car gar, No pets, $750 +.

(330) 212-9324

475 Home / Condo Rentals

Equal Housing Opportunity

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

HUDSON - twiniplex walking distance to downtown shopping, 193 Stratford Dr. 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA, 1master w/walk-in closet, 1st flr laun. with W/D, all applcs incl., 2 car att. gar. w/opener, incls. all maint., 1 yr. lease avail., $1575. Email stratfordrentalshud@ gmail.com

Hudson 5 bedroom. 2-1/2 bath. 2 car garage W/D near Barlow Farm Park $1995/mo +utilities and security dep.

330-858-0616 HUDSON VLG. 187 Stratford, 3 BR, 2 ba, great room, den, 2 car gar w/stor, 1st flr laun, $1550/ mo. 1 yr lease.

(330)289-5017 HUDSON, 2755 Streetsboro Rd., $239,000 or lease house only $1600/mo, 1st, last & sec. By appt (330) 650-4847 HUDSON, 2840 St George Dr 4 br brick, $395,000. or lease $2800/ mo, 1st last & sec.

Only by appt (330) 650-4847 Place your online ad today!

Go to recordpub.com/classifieds and click on "Place your ad." Easy and fast!

Or, call our classified staff to help you sell your items.

(330) 673-3500 1-888-296-9650 RECORD PUBLISHING CO. TALLMADGE, 2 bd, 2 ba, full bsmnt w/ toilet rm, sun porch, 2 car gar, all appli, new carpet & paint, $1200/mo' (330) 687-5096

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 43 490 Comm. Property Rent ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Office/Warehouse HUDSON. 300 - 32,000 sqft Best Rate in Town Immediate Occupancy Avail.

(330)650-1488 Allen Road Business Ctr 1200/1560/5000 sq. ft. suites Offices & Warehouse, Avail. Immed. Rt. 8 in Stow Near Steels Corners Rd, 330-940-2400 www.mrtproperties.net

HUDSON DOWNTOWN Retail and Office space in The Evaporator Works, 46 Ravenna St., starting at $625. (330) 650-2230

HILTON Head 2 BR 2 BA exc. cond, 2 pools, hot tub, beach, tennis, Great loc 330-858-1166 330-896-3969 JUNE SPECIAL, N. Myrtle Beach Ocean Front Condo, 2 br, 2 ba, pool, sleeps 8, all amenities. (330) 922-0553

490 Comm. Property Rent A-1 Office Warehouse For Lease: Renovated 2 Stow locations Darrow Rd (1000 sq ft) and McCauley Rd (5500 sq ft). Call (330) 686-0901 for immediate occupancy.

2007 Red Honda Accord SE with V6 engine. 83k miles.

Original owner. Very well maintained, in excellent and very clean condition both inside and out. All maintenance, service records and carfax available. $9,900 firm (KBB value $10,900). (330)8199768

is

2006 Chrysler Sebring Touring, 4 DR Sedan V6, Auto, PS,PB,PL,PW,power seat, cruise, KEYLESS entry, CD,good tires, new brakes. $4900.00. OBO. 330-626-3924 or 330-328-6565(C) topcat81@roadrunner.com

HUDSON Main Street 2nd flr office, overlooking the green, will subdivide, 650 sq ft minimum. (330) 650-0385

2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Edition, dark gray, approx. 60K mi., $4500 (330) 678-6235 evenings

HUDSON OFFICE COMPLEX Distinctive 1-2 person offices Check web: dxpropertiesinc.com Contact (330) 342-1006

2006 Honda CR-V LX 4WD, Mileage: 93,250. Color: burgundy. Runs great, good condition. $9800. OBO. (330) 592-0197 zoltan814@yahoo.com

HUDSON- Office space & RETAIL location. Attractive offices. Furnished Avail.

125SF-1000SF Free on-site parking. For info call 330-650-9088 LEASE OR BUY, I-271/Rt 8, OFFICE/WAREHOUSE, 240 TO 23,000 SQ. FT 1-800-447-2343 NORTHFIELD CENTER, prime retail space, 1000 sq ft & up.

Call Sam 216-857-0856 NORTHFIELD CTR, Prime Retail office location 105 E. Aurora Rd (Rt. 82) 1 end unit, 1700 sq. ft.

Call Sam 216-857-0856 OFFICE SPACE Prime Office/Retail Locations Cuy. Falls, Downtown & E. Akron The Merriman Valley Barberton - Green - Kent Massillon - Canton 150-13,700 sf.

Starting $250./mo. including utilities.

Professionally Managed Flexible Terms Testa Realty, Inc 330-928-0065

2006 Toyota Highlander, Very good condition. V6 Original owner. All work done at Toyota. Tilt, cruise, electronic driver seat, tires good. 137,000 miles. $9,200.

OBO. 216-410-3478.

2005 CAMRY LE, 105k mi, one owner, well maintained, $7200 (330) 671-5231 2005 Dodge Caravan, SXT package w/DVD player, 205k miles. $2200. OBO. 330-958-4517 pgadamic@roadrunner.com 05 Mercedes Conv.

CLK320, Capri blue (rare), navigation, Mint! 83K mi., $12,900 (330) 297-0787 2004 PLY PT Cruiser, low mileage, body good shape, $4200.

Call 330-326-3125

2003 Buick Century,1 owner, 64k, well kept, A/C nice car $4995* 832-729-8869 millman1@windstream.net

500 Automobiles

480 Vacation Rentals A Hilton Head oceanfront condo 2 br, 2 ba, beautifully decorated w/resort amenities 330-962-3799

500 Automobiles

2011 Ford Escape Ltd, AWD, 3.0 V6, 6 spd, automatic, black, towing package, moon roof, $19,000 (563) 332-2720 2009 CHR 300 LX, 32k mi, titanium gray, fogs, dad's car, $12,500/obo. (440) 487-6157

2009 Dodge Avenger, all power, clean, non smoking 1 owner, leather heated seats, 97K mi's, $9995 OBO. (330) 245-9646 2009 Hyundai Azera Ltd., auto, CD changer, heated seats, 84K miles, new tires, $8700 obo. (440) 796-0460 2008 Saturn Aura, Sedan Mileage: 108k. $6,200. OBO. 330-671-1345

A2 Twinsburg Twp, Tower Park Dr., 1600 sq ft ranch style comm. office bldg, parking lot. Immed occup, $800.

330-963-4165 / 330-467-1378

2007 Chevrolet Impala SS, Red, 5.3L V-8, Exc. cond, 30k mi, New battery, brakes/tires. $13,500 330-541-2636 Pics on autotrader.com or kbb.com

C. FALLS Front Street Mall Office/Retail, 1000-1420 SF 330-929-3085/ 330-697-3274

2007 Corolla, auto, 1.8L w/ sunroof, 128K mi., new tires & brakes, clean title, e-checked, $7900/obo (440) 840-2628

2003 Toyota Avalon, Avalon xl Transmission: 4-Speed Automatic Exterior Color: Red Interior Color: Other Gas Mileage: 19 MPG City 27 MPG Highway 174,338 miles Engine:V6. $3500. OBO. 443-286-3539 mjrisch16@yahoo.com.

2000 Ford Focus, 150k, manual, decent cond, good tires, runs well, $1500/obo.

(330) 569-8550.

1999 Toyota Corolla, 103,000 miles, automatic, great running car. $3,500.

OBO. 330-802-2261.

1999 Toyota Rav, 172K mi., 4WD, air, sun roof, exc. cond. no rust, new tires, rides like new. $4000 (330) 467-6393 1998 VOLVO S90, great leather, great car great paint, Best Offer.

(330) 650-5458 1997 Chevrolet Lumina 214k, won't pass e-check, good demo derby car, NEEDS WORK for road driving $800/neg, 440-708-4673

Classifieds

PAGE 44 Sunday, June 1, 2014 500 Automobiles 1997 MERCURY Grand Marquis, low miles, good condition, $1900.

(330) 715-9385

1995 Corvette Coupe, exceptional original car, 41K mi., $12,500 Silver Lake (330) 289-4031 1989 Corvette Convertible, 15K mi., 5.7L, 6 spd standard, red ext, camel int, like new, $17,500. (330) 864-2244 85' Mercedes 380 SL Convertible hardtop, 2 seater, 62K orig. mi, MINT! PW, cruise, cold air. New soft top, tires & exhaust. Asking $14,500/obo.

(330) 285-0887 $ WANTED: JUNK CARS & TRUCKS $ PAYS UP TO $750 330-962-3233 $$FAST CASH $$ for junk cars,trucks & vans.

Cash on the spot, Eves/ wkends OK. Dependable, Notary Avail.330-612-1632 Dodge Grand Caravan 1999 LE. One owner, 167,900 miles. Runs pretty well. Call 330-730-5087.

Honda Motorcycles & Scooter & Go cart & lawn tractors. 10 pieces, must sell all. Taking offers. (440) 413-1696 UNWANTED Vehicles Call for Price. $300 and Up. (330) 689-0760

What A Wheel Deal!!!

Only $29.99 1 Month in all papers Additional mo. free if not sold.

To Submit or For info: class@recordpub.com 330-673-3500

510 Auto Parts / Accessories GUARANTEED $350 & up.

Free pickup for any junk or unwanted vehicle.

330-962-5158

525 Classic / Antique Autos 1937 BUICK 4 dr century, to restore or make street rod, 79 camaro subframe, 91 chevy 350 eng & trans, all for $2500/obo. (330) 703-4339 1963 Chevrolet Impala SS, silver paint, blk leather int., 283, power everything, orig. xtra parts incld. w/car $16,900. Rick 216-854-0017 1974 Chevy Nova SS, 350 automatic, bucket seats, floor shifter, 38K mi. w/ build sheet.

Asking $14,500 330-389-2613

1981 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe, Beautiful Red Coupe.

Just needing minor interior care. Stored every winter, always garaged and covered.

63K miles. 350 Auto, all power, mirrored glass T-Tops.

Must see!. First $8000 cash takes all.

330-618-7979 danlitz@gmail.com.

1986 MONTE CARLO LS, 4.3 V-6, auto, A/C, cloth int, bucket seats, 100% orig, 31,800 mi, close to new cond. $7000. (330) 297-2290 85' Ford Mustang Convertible, white on white, V8, 4 spd auto, $5500 obo.

330-650-4997 / 330-714-0420

530 Motorcycles / ATVs

03' Harley Dyna FXDL low rider, 16K mi, immaculate, many extras, 100yr. anniv. No joy rides, needs nothing, must see! $8250 (330) 703-1016

1972 Honda 750 Custom Chopper ,First $1700 takes it.

(216) 255-1830

1984 Honda GL1200A, Aspencade, 30K miles, looks and runs good. Dependable.. $3200.. 330-299-1089 1992 Harley Davidson Softail, runs good, $6700/OBO. 216-403-1678 or 330-569-0144

1999 Recreatives Industries USA Max IV Amphibious ATV, 6 wheel drive, 4 Passenger with seatbelts, rollbar winch, windshield.

Goes anywhere. very good condition. $3000.

330-931-1147

1999 Sportster 1200, 1K chrome, tow pack trike kit, 15K miles, $3800 (330) 221-3845

530 Motorcycles / ATVs 2006 Honda CBR600RR, 16,xxx miles in great condition. Clean title. Brand New Plastics. AUDI style LEDs. Too many aftermarket parts to list.. $5000. OBO. 330-431-6525 uno636a2000@yahoo.com.

2006 Honda Shadow Spirit 750 C2 (VT750C2), Red with flames and saddle bags. 5687 miles, new battery, Jardine forward controls, Arlen Ness mirrors, battery tender. Adult owned. Also comes with 2 helmets. $3750/OBO. 330-676-1370 leave message 2006 Honda Shadow Areo VT750 with only 8,964 mi., Windshield, saddle bags & luggage rack included. Must see! $3250 (330) 906-4802 2006 YAMAHA Silverado, 4k mi, 1100cc, shaft drive, $4200. (330) 467-0320

2007 Honda Shadow Sabre 1100 V-Twin, burg. wine berry, 3650 mi,. never seen rain. EC. $4200 330-296-0556 2009 Harley Davidson, 96ci, New frame, 2 tone rootbeer color, much more. $17,990 Primo (330) 858-4038 2011 Harley Davidson Softtail Low miles, must sell! Divorce sale. 1st $15,500/obo takes it.

(330) 557-6056

535 RVs & Campers

540 Trucks / SUVs 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee, LAREDO BLACK, SUNROOF SLIDING, V8, TOWING. $6,950.

330-608-3131 gbbremco@aol.com.

2000 H D Electraglide, 19,900 mi, black cherry, laced wheels, true dual exhaust, stage 1, tour pack, $11,000.

(330) 358-7405

2007 Rockwood 31 ft. Front Kitchen, Lg slide with Sofa, Table/Chairs, Lg.bath/shower, Full Bed. Very good condition, $14,000. (330)714-6657

2005 Lexus RX 330, AWD ThunderCloud Edition Silver with grey leather interior, all power, moon roof, 65,500. miles. excellent condition, new tires and brakes. Must see!. $16,000. OBO. 330-805-0350

2000 YAM Virago XV250 4.6K mi. Blk. Classic ride.

Helmet/cvr. $2250 (330) 571-1832 Lv. Msg.

2003 Hurricane 34', 35K MI, V10 Ford engine, 1 large slide out, satellite dish, new awning, jacks, (2) ACs, new brakes on rear. $29,000 (330) 673-1101

2004 Dodge Ram SLT, 53K orig. miles, some rear rust, new tires, tonneau cover, $9500 obo (330) 388-9736

2001 HD Wide Glide, 20k mi, exc cond, incls windshield, mc jack, various other parts, $7500. 513-465-8992

2003 Harley Davidson, Anniversary Edition, Screamin Eagle Duece, 2927 mi, many extras, $14,000 330-947-3303 2004 Harley Davidson Sportster 1200, pristine cond., less than 4k mi, $4000.

(330) 459-5009. Leave msg.

2004 Road King Classic, high performance kit, 19k mi, dark red, asking $12,500.

Denny (330) 571-0782 2004 Vespa ET4. Silver, mint condtion, only 3300 miles, in Aurora, $2500, 216-751-4763 2005 Harley Low rider, $9500 obo. Fuel injection, low miles, $3500 in extras.

(330) 998-1875

2005 YAMAHA ROADSTAR, Midnight Silverado Edition, mint cond, 9k mi., custom seat, chrome, Hardbags, racks, bars. adult, garaged stored. $5500 (330) 653-3025 2006 Harley-Davidson Low Rider, professionally maintained bike, six speed, Vance and Hines pipes, stage 1, dynajet power commander, lots of chrome, detachable sissy bar, newer tires. $8800. 330-472-8032 Karl.gruber@hotmail.com.

2006 Heritage Softail, less than 5k mi, like new, $13,500.

(330) 274-6912

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

2001 HOLIDAY Rambler Admiral, 36 ft, 2 slides, 1.5 ba, qu bed, 4-door frig w/ice maker, convection micro, 2 newer TVs, satellite sys, power awning, hydraulic jacks, newer tires, 8.1 Chevy eng, Onan 5500 generator, 50k mi, $40,000/obo.

330-807-0889.

2000 Park Model, 1 br, 38x12 w/deck & Fla rm, great cond, see at Streetsboro KOA, Site 104. (330) 687-3842

1993 Premier Trailer w/ hitch hookup, have title, snow damage on roof/ceiling. Great potential for summer camping or hunting. apprx. 37'L x 8'W, $875/obo (330) 607-4102

1989 Hi-Low, 25', great cond. gar'd, smoke free, full sz bed, pull out couch, Ba w/sink & shower, 4 burner stove w/oven, A/C, furnace, tows easily, $4700.(330) 297-1274

540 Trucks / SUVs

2011 ESCAPE XLT, 2WD, power, Sirius radio, 58k mi, like new, $16,500.

330-607-0053.

2009 Ford Ranger SC 4x2, AM/FM/CD, cruise, 2" hitch, bed liner, A/C, 13K mi, rear jump seats, gar'd, $16,300 (330) 245-4027 after 3pm 2007 Hyundai Santa Fe V6, 64K mi, Florida car, never in salt, exc. cond., senior owner, $11,500/obo (330) 842-2913

2004 Honda CRV, only 107K mi., 1 owner, no rust, everything works, A/C, CD, clean title, $6800/obo (440) 840-2628

2001 FORD Ranger XLT, green, 78k mi, fair condition $3500 (330) 650-0036 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 Ext Cab, 2 WD, runs good, body good, $2300 OBO (330) 931-0904 1996 GMC Suburban ½ ton, 4x4, Tow package, PL, PW, $2500 (330) 459-5009 Lv Msg

1994 Dodge 1500, new trans & lots of new parts. Best offer.

1994 Ford F150, never seen snow, $6000/obo. Both Florida trucks. (330) 808-2923 1990 GMC Dump Truck, 15ft steel box, Cat powered 9 spd, hook up for equip. trailer, $6500. (330) 203-4480

Tow trucks: 79' F250 auto, $3000; 78' F350/ w/wheel lift, $4000 Both run good, taking offers 440-413-1696

Truck bodies: 72' Chevy C20, 96' Chevy 2500, 2000 Ranger crew cab. Rust free bodies.

Engine, trans, tires also. Also 63/ Corver/MGB. $6000 for all or separate (440) 413-1696

545 Vans 2003 Kia van, V6, 7 pass, PS, PB, PW, A/C, CD, 2nd owner, 98K, nice cond. $4400 (330) 715-7855 2000 Toyota Sienna, runs well Pwr windows/drs, seats 7 110K + mi's, slightly damaged grill. $1800 330-842-2461

605 Air Conditioning Clean prompt honest service for over 23 years. Great install pricing & warranties.

Lagani Heating & Air #12020 (330) 929-0121 FORQUER Heating & Air #19797 Lic/Ins. Comm/Res. $50 Serv. call V/MC 330-630-2645 / 899-9597 MCQUAID HEATING & A/C. For All Your Furnace Needs.

LLC#1894493 (330)592 6508 Metro Heating & Cooling A full service company.

Lic, Ins & Bond 330-808-4822 WHOLE tioner & present Service 784-3277

HOUSE air condiinstalled $1,895 to adequate system. and Repair (330)

610 Alum. / Vinyl Siding !!!!ALL IN 1 All your home improvement needs. Call Justin (330)618-0471

625 Appliance Repairs BROKEN APPLIANCE? Repair, don't replace. Sears, GE, Whirlpool, Maytag, others. Tom, Apple Appliance.

330-571-2448 Repair all major appliances.

Reasonable rates.

330-256-6945

665 Carpentry INT/EXT, All types, additions renovations, drywall painting, decks, fencing, roofing, BBB accredited 330-807-7310

670 Carpet Cleaning KleenSweep Cleaning Co. Quality Carpet Cleaning 330-688-1389

680 Ceramic Tile DAVIDFLOORINGLLC.COM Install ceramic tile, marble, VCT, granite & Vitrolite. Complete bathroom remodeling.

Repair, regrouting kitchen, fireplaces, walls, floors. 35 yrs. exp. Insr'd, free est, refs.

BBB accredited business (330) 670-5379. (Angie's List) Tustin Tile - Voted Beacon's 2013 Top 6 - 30 yrs exp Showers, walls, floors, frplcs, All tiles, & glass mosaics. www.tustintile.com Free Est. 330-867-7042

685 Child Care Service !ROOM TO GROW In STOW! Finally Summer!

Loving Christian home welcomes your Child. Lots of individual attention. Ages 2-5.

Large fenced backyard, complete with playground. 20 yrs exp. N/S, CPR, Exc Refs (330) 688-3849 HOME AWAY FROM HOME Hudson Mom has FT openings Lots of TLC, playroom, activities, meals & snacks, CPR Cert. Good refs. 1 mi to Rt 8 & 91 $125/week 330-655-3567 KIND & CARING Nanny w/25yrs exp. I will come to your home. First Aid/CPR Cert. w/ Exc. Refs & Background Chk. 330-633-5407

690 Chimney Sweeps A-1HEETER CHIMNEY Service 34 yrs. exp. Over 15,000 served. Cleaning caps etc 330-626-2007 Marks Roofing 30 yrs. exp.

Repair work no money down 330-780-8660

695 Cleaning $30 off Spring Cleaning

MAIDS PLUS

A+ BBB Accredited Business Regular service or just once.

Budget friendly rates.

20+ years exp 330-633-7587 Deck & House Pressure Cleaned. Res Clng, Window & Wall Washing, Affordable Rates, References NS, Jen 330-715-3840.

HOUSECLEANING Dependable, thorough, ref's 15 years exp. Tracy (330) 968-4524

Classifieds

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

755 Electrical

820 Gutters

695 Cleaning ********* $20 OFF First Cleaning Heavenly Touch Maids Res. & Office Cleaning INSURED/BONDED Weekly / Bi-weekly / Monthly Regular or 1 time cleanings Free estimates BBB Accredited Business Call 330-929-3410 KLEENSWEEP Cleaning Company Office, Carpet Cleaning, New Construction 1337 Commerce Dr., Stow kleensweep.biz 330-688-1389 "WE CAN DO IT"

710 Computer Services

715 Concrete CONCRETE LEVELING SLAB MASTERS OF OHIO Local A Rated Co. CALL NOW for BEST PRICES! 330-310-1241 330-431-1348 Greene Concrete Leveling 37 yrs BBB Accredited Unmatched 10 year Warranty 440-543-2555 Free Estimates GreeneConcreteLeveling.com John Nicolino Construction Concrete, Masonry, Excavating, Bobcat work Fully Insured. 330-798-9424

WHITED CONCRETE Free Ests, Driveways, Stamped Concrete, Patios, Sidewalks, Frt Stoops, & Bsmt Waterproof Lic & Insured. Local Company

(330) 650-4884

740 Drains ! ! JEFF THE PLUMBER ! !

Plumbing, Drain & remodeling We do it All! 330-940-2600

! ! FREE Diagnosis ! !

ALL computer repairs flat rate $90, on-site $115!

Velicomp Computer LLC If I don't fix it, you don't pay!

330-634-7618

715 Concrete !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

RC CONCRETE LEVELING 330-434-3127 MC/Visa Sunken Foundation Repair & Bowed Bsmt Walls Best Est. Serving locally for 30 years! rcconcreteleveling.com ! ! ! DAKOOR Concrete, Inc. ! Comm/Res, decorative concrete, brick & block, driveway tear-outs 330-753-7007 !! 330-656-0016 !!

HUDSON CONCRETE Stamped concrete, Aprons, Drives, Walks, Patios, Flat work, Free Est. Ins. Bonded !! AJ & S CONCRETE INC. Driveways, patios & flrs.

Fully Ins., Sr. disc., 35 yrs. exp. A+ BBB Accredited Business. (330) 733-8012 ESPOSITO Summer Discount! Color & textured Concrete, Overlays, Masonry, Res. & Comm. Free estimates 330-922-5665

745 Driveways Driveway Dave Grading rejuvenates old gravel, removes grass/pot h o l e s . D e l i v e r y Avail.(330)548-5737 graveldrivewayrestoration.co EASTGATE & SON Limestone / Gravel 10 Ton Loads $230! Top Soil, Mulch, Sand Insr. Free Est. 330-352-6594 EDUCATORS that SEAL COAT Asphalt & crack sealing, patching, Refs. avail.

Call 440-786-1375 Limestone, Topsoil, Garage Foundations, Steps, Bobcat Work, Insulation, driveways Lic/Ins/bond, Sr disc. Call Anytime. Ray 330-322-6745

755 Electrical ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !SHURR Electric, Family owned. No Job Too Big or Small. lic, bonded, ins'd credit card  330-459-4918. ! Free Estimates Lic'd, Ins'd Panel Changes, Dryer Circuits, any size jobs! 30+years exp. Circle City Electric 330-633-4258 / 330-319-0172

!!!!! RICK'S !!!!!

ELECTRIC INC

Quality job at a reasonable price. lic'd & insured.

(330) 928-8899

860 Landscaping !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

! ! DICK'LL DO IT ! !

1st in Customer Service Ott Electrical Services Priced by the job not time Guaranteed Satisfaction OH Lic# 16189 330-688-0895

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

VIOLATIONS, Upgrades, Repairs & Remodeling Senior, Veteran & Military Disc. Free Estimate Ins'd Licensed Refs 330-656-3376

760 Elderly Care Service

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830 Hauling ! ! ! ! ! JUNK REMOVAL, house items, const. debris.

Wolf Hauling 330-688-9642

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Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 45

Private duty elderly care & house cleaning. Experienced, professional (330) 703-6073 RIDES, Shopping, Errands Trusted, reliable man. Reas.

330-571-1904, 330-928-0487 ROBIN'S IN HOME CARE 20 yrs exp, 3 yrs stoma care, young or old, let me help you.

Exc refs. (330) 703-6462 State tested nursing assistant. Quality care at affordable prices, Resume with refs.

Over 20 yrs. exp. Call 330-780-7295.

775 Fencing BETTER YARD Complete fencing service Free estimates, Fast service Call Jeff 330-431-1155 COMPLETE FENCE SVCS. Installation & repair, free est.

Insured. Call Ron (330) 798-0332

790 Flooring ! ! ! FALLS FLOOR COVERING. Res./Comm.

Sales, install & repair, carpet, tile, vinyl & laminate. Free est. ins. vi/m Wally 330-807-7265 A-1 Carpet installation, restretch & repairs. Since 1979 Chris (330) 714-3041

795 Furniture Refinishing SIR ROBERTS Restore • Refinish • Repair Chair Repair • Cane Rush Work 330-688-0199

800 Garages / Garage Doors ! ! ! ! ! 1-330-656-0016 ! ! ! ! !

Hudson Overhead Doors  Special Lube/Adj. Door & Opener $45 40 yrs exp. Springs / Repairs.

2 springs $120.

Installed Raised Steel Panel drs 8x7 $400, 8x7 insulated $485, 9x7 $425, 16x7 $675, 16x7 insulated $775.

Take down/haul away old drs

www.HudsonOverheadDoors.com  I'm on marketplaceohio.com

A Broken Spring Special 1 spring $70, 2 springs $120. labor incl. MC/Visa L. W. TOWNSEND CO. INC. 330-688-1990 330-650-5113 AMISH BUILT Storage Structures, (Alpine) 8x8-24x40 also Garages, 14 models at Virginia Motel 1.5 mi S of 303 at 5374 Akron-Cleve. Rd., Peninsula. (330)342-0864 or www.allamishitems.com

820 Gutters ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Same Day Service Gutter Cleaning, screens, $60 & up, lic/ins'rd.

330-329-8392 • 330-922-3202

Clean-out, Removal, Recycle 330-688-3773

!!!!ALL IN 1 (330)618-0471 Justin, Mention ad-10% off.

Gutter service Repair, Replacements, Clean -outs, Gutter Guards & Heated Gutter Cover Installs v/mc A & J Seamless Gutter, 5-6" gutters, leaf protection sys, Sr. disc. 330-724-1060 AMERICAN GUTTER 5" & 6" seamless Gutters, Cleaning/Repairs, Free ests.

Gutter Guards, Sr & Vet Disc Contact Mike 330-524-2036

!!

FREE Hauling/applcs water tanks wash/dryers, riding mowers, cars-anything metal 330 696-5212 !! FREE Hauling washers / dryers, riding mowers, carsanything metal 330 696-5212 !!! NowWereHauling.com !!!

Make room in your house, garage, shed. We haul it all.

330-639-6441 !!!!!!!!Junk Removal & Hauling. fast, affordable, professional Insured 330-571-2879

GUTTER CLEANING 1 story homes $40, Serving Tall., Stow & Falls, 330-730-9626

FREE & FAST REMOVAL of unwanted usable furniture at your convenience.

330-354-1638

J.C. Gutter Services We provide Cleaning of old or installation of New 5 & 6 inch Seamless gutters installed with hidden hangers. Free estimates. Sr citizen disc.

Insured. All work guaranteed Contact Jeff • 330-634-784

FREE HAUL AWAY Appliances, Anything Metal, & Misc Reusable Items.

(330) 752-3152

REILS CONSTRUCTION INC Seamless Gutters, Repairs Locally owned & operated Call Rick 440-735-1648

825 Handyman !!!!!!!!!!(330) 801-0854!!!!!!!!!!!

Call Marty plumb., elect., painting, wall repairs, power washing, deck repair & staining, etc. etc. etc. etc. !!!!ALL IN 1 All your home improvement needs. Call Justin (330)618-0471 A HANDY HUBBY for HIRE Full range of services. Quality work. Reas. 330-650-4822 All home improv's & repairs from roofing, plumbing, floors, etc. No job to big or small.

Free Estimates 330-571-4426 All home services offered. buildwithfreedom.com AZEK/TIMBERTECH 330-689-0370 Bob Handyman roofing, siding all home apt. maint . power washing. 330-606-5570 BRADY'S Service exp'd, reliable, repair/remodel specialist No job too small. Free est.

Ins, "We're One Hard Working Bunch" 330-945-8384 Handyman Steve's Handy home Repairs LLC. All home repairs from A-Z, in/out.

Powerwashing No job too small.

INSURED. 330-903-1294 HOOK HOME MAINTENANCE Free Est. (330) 696-9349 "Hook Up With Us, No Job Too Small" Handyman Services Of All Types See Complete List Of Services at: www.hookservices.com HUSBANDS FOR HIRE Home painting, Repairs & Improvements (330) 929-9913 Reliable Home Repairs Plumbing, Ceramic Tile, Remodeling, 35 years exp.

Barry 330-673-3872 Super Handy Man: Garages, Pole bldgs. Baths, Kit., Additions. Ins. claims welcome!

Fully Ins. Free Est. Can do or build anything!! 330-631-1438

One Call We Haul for all your cleanups, clean outs & haul away needs. (330) 203-7738

845 Home Improvement ! BASEMENT REMODELING 330-688-7680 LIC. INS. ACCREDITED BBB (A+Quality) Custom kitchens & baths, siding, windows, hail damage, decks. All phases home improvement. 27 years exp. Insured. Locally owned. visit jeffkoger.com 330-801-0534.

EZ CONSTRUCTION Father & Son Co. with 30 yrs. exp. providing quality workmanship & customer satisfaction. Whether changing a leaky faucet or putting on your dream addition don't hesitate Lic. & Insured 330-604-3969 KNIGHTS HOME IMPROVEMENT SummerSavings!

Siding, roofing, gutters, baths, weather damage. No Job 2 Small. FREE Est. Lic. Ins. & Bonded. Brad 330-592-5093 SUMMIT KITCHENS & BATHS LLC Providing quality serv. for over 20 years 330-618-3408

850 Insulation KNIGHTS INSULATION Sr. discounts, lic, insured & bonded, 30 yrs exp. Call anytime Ray 330-322-6745

860 Landscaping ! ! ! !A Beautiful Landscape

Turf Fertilization, Mowing, Clean-Ups, Mulching, Landscape Design/Installations, Lawn Renovations, Seeding, French Drains, Bobcat Work, Excavation. Since 1992 330-655-2227 330-947-2415 !!!!!!! 330-714-3555 688-5508 BESTWAY -Cleanup, landscaping. Wkly/grass removal, mulch. New lawn instl. Bobcat work. Same day svc. $ave!!!! !!!!!!csmlandscaping.com Mowing 1st cut free, cleanups, mulch install/delivery, bed edging, power washing, trim shrubs, aeration, Economy pricing. 330-689-0164

!!!Landscaping Sale!!!!

Save on mulch, edging, shrub/hedge trimming, design, etc. www.mgmlawnstars.com 330-805-2347 !!!!MULCH MULCH MULCH Mulch installations 100% pure organic bark mulch Superior quality

fallslandscape.com 330-564-5952 330-920-1375

2 A Tee Landscape/Hardscape Support retaining-walls, most landscape needs. !!Satisfaction guaranteed!!

330-968-9936 216-287-1438 Facebook.com/frankslevinski All In One Landscaping Inc Spring Clean up Weekly mowing $30 & up.

Mulch installed $50 pr yd.

Mulch delivered $20 pr yd Call Free Est. 330-554-0082

ALL LANDSCAPE & SNOW REMOVAL

for all your lawncare needs. Call Mike for free estimate!

330-354-8969 Boyles Nursery & Landscaping Spring Clean up! Let us help with your landscape Shrubs, Trees, Plant Material, Complete Landscape Service.

Shrubs Trimmed/Removed.

New plantings. Free Est 330-628-9844

fallslandscape.com Full service landscaping contractor BBB Accredited Business Fully Insured. State Licensed 330-564-5952 or 330-920-1375 FIRST IMPRESSIONS LANDSCAPING Spring is the PERFECT planting time. Let us design and install your patio or landscaping.

Specializing in outdoor living areas, gardens, walks & water features. Accenting w/ natural stone, lighting, walls, fire pits & more! Call 330-686-1122 www.filandscaping.com

Free Estimates WOLFSCAPE INC. 330-468-3750

Spring Clean Up • Bed Edging • Mulching • Landscaping Design & Install • Outdoor Living Patios • Retaining Walls • Sprinkler Install & Repair • Lawn Maintenance • Fertilization Programs

 DAN GALLAGHER  FARMS

Double Ground Bark Mulch, Black / Brown / Red Dyed Mulch & Top Soil.

Deliveries Available 9893 St. Rt. 44, Mantua Call: 330.569.8674 LANDSCAPERS SPECIAL Mulch $12.50 per yard.

Pro Tree - 330-929-1102

Classifieds

PAGE 46 Sunday, June 1, 2014 860 Landscaping

Statewide Classified

ANSWERS

MINUTE MEN MOWING Veteran owned offering disc to Vets & Sr. Free quotes.

330-913-9473 MULCH MADNESS!!!

DK BROWN DBL SHREDDED. $25.00/YD Free Delivery 330-676-1607 330-633-2470 ENTERPRISE LANDSCAPE

ADveRTISINg

The Wood,Stone & Steel Co Landscaping, patio rooms, plantings, siding, roofing, windows, remodeling, garages, additions, & decks 330-858-5729 330-620-0725

Nothing beats the value of classifieds

- in print or online. For one low price, your 25 word classified ad will appear in 145 community newspapers with a readership of 2.7 million adults, plus 32 local news Web sites with 612,000 monthly unique visitors.

865 Lawn & Gardening ! ! !Campbell's Lawn Care Mow, mulch, trim, plant.

Reasonable, reliable, exp'd & insured. No job too small!

(330) 928-2237

!!! LAWN-PRO MOWING !!!

No one beats our prices.

Spring cleanups, Mowing, Edging, Trimming, Mulching, Fertilizing, Hedges and sm trees.

Sr Disc! Free Estimates!

Off:330-734-5992 Cell:330-612-5404 !!!!!!! 330-714-3555 688-5508 BESTWAY -Cleanup, landscaping. Wkly/grass removal, mulch. New lawn instl. Bobcat work. Same day svc. $ave!!!!

5 J's Lawn Care... 4th cut FREE! Starts @ $20. Cleanups, mulch, hedges etc.

Call/text Josh 330-329-6546 A man & a mower yard clean ups, weekly mowing starting at $28.

George 330-808-3809 AFFORDABLE PRICES! Spring clean ups, mulch & edge beds, weekly mowing.

Design & installation hardscapes. Small concrete projects. Drainage problems.

Free Est. 15 years experience Call Ken at (330) 801-3257 FAST FRIENDLY LAWN SVC Mowing/weeding, hauling, hedges, etc . 330-926-1970 FLEMING'S LANDSCAPE Spring Clean ups, Gutter Cleaning, Aeration, Mowing, Lawn Fertilization, Lawn & Landscape design & installation, Bed edging & mulching, Shrub Trimming & Removal, Free Ests., Fully ins'd. 27 Years Exp. (330) 688-5924 KEEPING GROUNDS LTD For all your landscaping needs. Spring clean ups new client specials. FREE est.

Lic. Insured 330-701-9201 LAWN CORE AERATION AND LIME APPLICATION (330) 628-0931 (330) 730-9626 O'CONNOR LANDSCAPING Wkly maint, spring cleanups, fertilizing, mulch installation, & delivery,shrub trimming.

Fully insured. Senior Discount. Free Estimates.

330-842-1695 POISON IVY REMOVAL Pulled out w/roots & taken away. Ref. upon request.

(216) 253-3825 Rototilling!! First 10x10 for $25 additional $10 Zack 330-338-8509 Small GARDEN Rototilling $35 & up (330) 990-4256 Weekly mowing & trimming, mulch, bush trimming.

330-807-7935

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

UP TO 25 WORDS 870 Lawn Equipment Repair BARF'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, LLC. Mowers, Tractors, Snow Blowers, pickup & delivery avail. Visa / MC (330) 688-2928 DUCKWALL'S Mower Repair Most brands Spring tune up.

Free Pick Up. 330-923-5778 East Ohio Equipment Repair Servicing ALL outdoor power equipment eoerepair.com 330-353-8140 C Falls GARY'S Tallmadge Mower Most brands repaired.

(330) 633-3025

880 Locksmith *CARE ABOUT QUALITY?* J.R. SHOUP, LLC Locksmith & Safe Repair, Electronic Access, CC TV Est 1908 (330)434-4026

890 Masonry A Falling Chimney or Broken Steps? Brick/Block, Tuck Pointing. Fast & Reliable.

Very Reasonable.

Call Pat 330-701-1397

Brick-Block-Stone & Concrete, Chimneys, Waterproofing Quality Work at Reas. Rates!

Bernie's Const.

(330) 310-7429

915 Music Lessons Go To Home, Teaching PIANO & FLUTE. Results is My Way of Teaching!

Well Established of 30 yrs.

Summer Schedule 330-929-4506

925 Painting

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Want Excellent Service?

CALL for FREE ESTIMATE Interior/Exterior Painting & Wallpaper Removal Over 5,700 satisfied customers *28 years exp. Insured.

"We do make a difference!"

925 Painting **DAVIES Painting, Int/ext. drywall, plaster repair, wallpaper removal.

Call Bill 330-431-0332 20 yrs Professional, reliable service. Small jobs welcome.

Winnen Handyman Ann Winnen Owner 330-655-2604 All Ohio Painting/Pwrwsh Save $ Homes, decks, & more. Ref. Insr 330-203-8157

Drywall, Painting, Texturing, Plaster, Repairs. SUPERIOR DRYWALL 330-869-0025

BARB'S PAINT & PAPER All int needs,yrs of local exp Refs Color consult 330-798-0936

Dunton Painting

Intr/Ext painting Fully Ins. 37 yrs exp. (330) 858-4041 Mencini's Paint 330-945-8345 We will return your call, give a fair price & do quality work.

Painting, Int/Ext, quality work, reas rates. Free est. Fully ins.

Joe (330)926-9474/ 805-0299 T & M PAINTING CO Interior & Exterior painting, drywall, power wash, carpentry and more. Refs avail. Call Tom for free estimate 330-633-0261 330-687-7404

• Interior & Exterior Painting • Aluminum Refinishing • Cedar Staining • Power Washing 330-633-1020 WolletPainting.com

935 Decks / Patio ! ! DECK RESTORATION ! !

Pressure wash & Stain $449 complete (most decks) Refs/Ins. 330-858-7241

* G&K DECKS New Deck Construction & Deck Repair Free est. 330-653-9666

int/ext. Res./Comm./Industrial 330-673-4990 330-283-6927

36 yrs exp. Plaster, texture, drywall/repair paint Best rates Mr Kramer 330-929-2057

Anthony's Painting & Powerwashing.

(330) 703-0481

! ! ! ! !Design Essentials Painting We price beat!

Rooms $150 & up Ins/Sr disc/Free est 330 923-3374

!Advantage Paint /Power Wash!

960 Plaster / Drywall

Complete Drywall & Int. Service New Construction repairs, Professional Service, very clean. You Hang It, I'll Finish It! Joe 330-760-4593

#1 J.C. DECK MASTERS We do it all! Roofing too.

330-329-8389 (330) 655-6756

A1 HAGAN

Pest Control Extermination Call the experts...

Free estimates!

888-894-5118

Andrea's Impressive Interiors Participant in Extreme Home Make Over Cleveland consulting • wallpaper • paint Fair Prices 330-414-0749

330-650-9045 creativepainters.net

! ! !!

Painting & Remodel 25+ Exp Interior/Ext painting Free est Dry wall & plaster repair txtr.

Paper removal 330-459-0468

940 Pest Control

FIRST IMPRESSIONS LANDSCAPING Let Us Design the PERFECT outdoor space for you!.

Specializing in Unilock and natural stone patios, fire pits, walls, lighting, grills, & more! Call 330-686-1122 www.filandscaping.com

965 Plumbing !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

!CHECK MARK! Plumbing, Drains, Sewers, Wells, Waterproofing, Kitchen/Bath Remodeling.

FREE est. / Reasonable Rates for today’s economy 330-352-9056

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Your Local Plumber Any Size Job 40 + Years Exp. Work Guaranteed Lic# 14254 FREE Estimates

(330) 467-1960 ! ! NOW Also Specializing in Heating & Cooling. Jensen Reiche Plumbing & Heating VI/MC #17948 #47030 330-655-9744

Correct Plumbing & Drain Inc.

"Our Name Says It All" Complete plumbing & drain service. Free est.

Lic. 21345 $25 off 1st svc.* 23½ hr svc. *Mention ad

330-928-9911

J & J PLUMBING & DRAIN

Total Plumbing & Drain Serv.

There When You Need Us! Lic # 35946, Bonded, Ins'd 330-688-1220/330-297-7227

ONLY Contact:

Additional Words Cost $10 Each

RECORD PUBLISHING CO. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5199 KENT, OH 44240 330-541-9400 Delivery Address:

1050 W. Main St. Kent, OH 44240 965 Plumbing

1000 Roofing & Spouting

WE DO SERVICE WORK! Quality repair & replacements of faucets, sinks, tubs, toilets, disposers, water heaters, sump pumps. Drain Cleaning. Professional work by exp techs.

FRECKAPLUMBING.com 330-928-9230 Lic. #17744

980 Power Washing !! !! !! !! Absolutely The Best POWER WASH, does it all!

22 yrs exp, local, lic. ins.

Areas Finest 330-256-8659 Weber's Pressure Washing houses, decks, cement FREE est. Insured.(330) 573-7961

1000 Roofing & Spouting ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! HAGAN CONST. Roofing, siding, gutters, repairs, Lic, ins, 25yrs. exp.

330-329-8392 • 330-922-3202 ! ! ! ! ! ! !TALLMADGE ROOFING Wind & hail ins. claims, Windows, siding, roofing 330-678-2355 ! ! ! ROOF MAINTENANCE cleaning, repairs, re-roofs/tear offs Wolf Roof 330.688.9642

BARNES ROOFING, INC .Spring Discount All Certified Installers. No subs used. Roofing, Siding, Windows, Insulation. Lic'd.

Bonded. Ins'd. 36 yrs exp.

A+ BBB Accredited Business barnesroofing.com 440-439-1210 REILS CONSTRUCTION INC Specializing; Ice & Water Damage Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Ventilation, Insulation, Air Sealing.

Emergency Repairs Licensed - Bonded - Insured BBB Accredited Business Locally owned & operated.

440-735-1648 SCHLABACH ROOFING Quality roofing & customer satisfaction are our goals, all at a fair price.

Call now for a free est.

James 330-465-5138

!ALL IN 1 Roofing /Gutter Repairs, Tearoff /Reroofs Wind/Storm dam Free est.

Justin 330-618-0471 vi/m 24 hr. emergency service

TOP quality roofing & siding work since 1978. Hail & storm damage Insr claims, tear offs, repairs. 330-842-3299 devaultconstruction.com BBB Accredited Member

* The Roofing Guy 330-328-7323 find us in FB, YB, AT & T, User Friendly roofingguyohio.com

ROOF CLEANERS

BBB Accredited, Insured, dependable. Residential & Commercial. Siding, power washing, tear-off, re-roof & leak repairs, windows, gutters & metal roofing. (330) 807-7310

JILEK ROOFING

Re-roofs, Repairs, Vinyl Siding & More. BBB Accredited Business Angie's List. Insured & Bonded 330-487-5838

TRI COUNTY

Algae, Moss, Black Stain removal Ins.- BBB Accredited Business.

(330) 631-5827 tricountyroofcleaners.com  Find me on marketplaceohio.com

1055 Top Soil LANDSCAPERS SPECIAL Mulch $12.50 per yard.

Pro Tree - 330-929-1102

Classifieds

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

Sunday, June 1, 2014 PAGE 47

ANY SIZE INSTALLED WHITE VINYL DOUBLE HUNG

Replacement Windows Compare to others at $500 or more!

• • • • • • • •

Straight Forward No Haggle Pricing Lifetime Warranty Double Pane Insulating Glass Free Professional installation Easy to Clean Tilt-In Design National Factory Direct Pricing Energy Saving Glass* Financing Available

200 Locations Nationwide

4032 Belden Village St. NW Canton, OH 44718

SUNROOMS

FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM BUILT MATCHING SIDING & SHINGLES

LOCALLY OWNED

1-800-311-7311 We Also sell Doors, Siding & Gutters

5

$ 00

*When paid in full at time of service

SEPTIC & DRAINS CLEANED

330-673-6482

Call Day or Night - Large or Small Jobs

ALLEN

• Screen Rooms • • Four Season Rooms • • Room Additions •

330-208-2684

EST. 1946

DRAIN SERVICE Family Owned For 70 Years

Stow, OH www.CueniConstruction.com

WHERE EXPERIENCE AND QUALITY COUNT.

off

Cost of Service*

CAL TODALY & SAVE !

Cueni CONSTRUCTION

*W.C.O. ask for details

SHOWROOMS 2424 Gilchrest Rd. Akron, OH 44305

SPRING! SALE

10262866

Vinyl Window Replacement Co.

America’s

#

1

To Advertise Your Business Here, Call 330-541-9400, 330-296-9657 or 1-800-966-6565

330-922-0002

D&D

Home Improvement Specialists in Building & Remodeling

www.ddhomeimprovement.com

330-688-5542

Sewers • Small Drains • Grease Traps Environmentally Safe High Pressure Water Jetting

24 HRS.

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

Senior Citizen Discount

Please Recycle

2708 Front Street Cuyahoga Falls www.rcnorman.com The Trusted Name for over 45 Years

CONSTRUCTION

WE DO EVERYTHING

• Additions • Residential • Commercial • Remodeling • We design and build!

ATTIC INSULATION

330-686-0635

For an Estimate Call (330)

• Kitchens • Bathrooms

929-2260 1070 Tree Service

Family Roofers for over 50 years

Free Estimates WOLFSCAPE INC. 330-468-3750

•Roofing

All Tree Care Division

•Windows •Siding

Roofing & Construction LLC

330-928-4987 1070 Tree Service !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!  ENTERPRISE TREE  WILL BEAT ANY PRICE Fully Ins-Free est.

Reliable and Professional 330-676-1607 330-633-2470 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MUELLER TREE Professional tree removal, trim, stump grinding & bucket service Fully ins. Free est.

BBB Accredited Business Best Prices, Fast Service!

(330) 633-7070

! SUMMIT TREE Tree Removal & Stump Grind 330-689-0760 / 330-650-2556 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Tree Works Tree removal, trimming, Bucket work, Fully insured 330-388-4060 Senior, Police & Military Discounts !musserstumpgrinding.com Small tree & Brush removal, fully ins., Vol. discount, Free est. Dan@ (330)414-3144

Tree Trimming Tree Removal Stump Grinding Emergency Services Senior & Military Discounts 24 Hr Emergency Service Licensed, Bonded & Insured

Free Estimates

1070 Tree Service !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

330-929-1102

Complete Tree & Stump Service Serving the Area for 36 yrs Fully Ins'd, Workers Comp A Drug Free Workplace BBB Accredited Business Certified Arborist Free Est. MC/VI/AMEX 1-800-231-4320 HEETER ENTERPRISES Tree Removal Specialists Free Estimate • Fully Insured Serving your area 43 years "We solve drainage problems" All American Tree & Stump Grinding free est, Fully Ins'd, Reasonable rates, Sr. disc.

Dave 330-388-0425

1070 Tree Service

1070 Tree Service

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

FALLS TREE SERVICE 330-929-2422 Fully Insured

Removals, Pruning, Stump Grinding, Storm Damage Providing Excellent Service Since 1972 Credit Cards Accepted

BACKYARD Stump Removal Trees & bushes removed & trimmed. Free est., great prices. Thank you 330-699-7411.

BRUSH BANDIT TREE Tree & shrub trim/removal, brush chipping/stump grinding Seasoned Firewood Delivered FREE est. Fully Ins. lic14-523 Mike 330-882-4094

330-929-1102

Complete Tree & Stump Service Serving the Area for 36 yrs Fully Ins'd, Workers Comp A Drug Free Workplace BBB Accredited Business Certified Arborist Free Est. MC/VI/AMEX COMPLETE tree service, stump grinding, mulch & topsoil. Insured. Free est.

Loddo's Tree 330-697-0736 DOUG'S Tree Srv. Bucket Truck, Crane, Chipper, Stump Grinder, 25 yrs exp. Fully Ins Free Estimates 330-794-9673 FATHER & SONS 30 yrs exp Tree removal, trimming, brush removal, stump grinding If we don't do your work- you paid too much. Fully ins. Free est.

330-801-0916

JEFF'S TREE SERVICE We provide tree removal, limb trimming, lot clearing, stump grinding for the best prices in the area! Senior Citizen discount. Free Estimates!

Contact Jeff at 330-634-7844 Most STUMPS can be removed for $35 to $75!

Volume Disc - 330-289-5452 www.johnstreeonline.com

330-655-3551

MULCH • TOPSOIL Tree & Landscape Est. 1983

1080 Tutoring / Training Phlebotomy, EKG, PCT, STNA, Personal Trainer, Billing & Coding. Fast growing careers. Classes Starting Soon...800-951-3757 Larock Academy at 9821 Olde 8 Rd, Northfield, OH 44067 # 13-05-2019T larockacademy.com

1110 Waterproofing Catanese Construction Waterproofing, foundation repairs and drains.

Call Tony 330-352-1854 BBB Accredited Business GEO'S EXCAVATING LLC Waterproofing, foundation repair & drainage specialist www.geos-excavating.com CALL GEO 330-573-3691 Rhodes' Waterproofing & Concrete Services, LLC Int/Ext waterproofing, concrete tear out & replace.

330-701-9710 for Free est

1130 Windows A A Window Wash, Power Washing & Gutter Clean Lic, Bonded, Ins'd. Free Ests 10% Sr Disc! 330-696-3516 BOB Lopeman 330-867-7120 of vinyl replacement windows Est. '71. refs. owner installer Knights Home Improvment Spring savings on windows.

Brad 330-592-5093 WINDOWS, Power Wash, Chandelier, Mirrors, Gutters.

Detailed. Insured. Bonded.

Fast Free Ests. 330-733-8715 FC Schwendler LLC Est.1990

See what everyone is talking about...

In the Classifieds

lawn & garden

PAGE 48 Sunday, June 1, 2014

TALLMADGE EXPRESS | www.tallmadgeexpress.com

FARMERS MARKET Tallmadge Farmers Market to open June 12

Inspired by Nature TM

nnThe city’s annual Farmers Market opens June 12 at the Tallmadge Recreation Center Parking Lot, 46 N. Munroe Road.

Jumbo Tomatoes

Beef Master, Big Boy, Better Boy & more

Now $4.99 Reg. $5.99 ea. #1 size Vegetables & Herbs Buy 3 Get 4th FREE

See our complete list of Specials at Donzells.com

Ferns 10’’ Hanging Baskets $14.99 Blooming

Hanging Baskets for Sun • Geraniums, Petunias, Million Bells

It’s Time to Plant!

Annuals

Petunias, Begonias, Coleus, Salvia & more 3’’ pot size reg. $1.29 ea.

• Reg. $19.99

10 for $10

Now $14.99

Jumbo Geraniums

3 for $30

Umbrella and Lazy Susan Tables, Swivel Rockers, Benches, Firepits & more

In-store special going on now!

Now 40% off reg.

Sweet Peet®

Pro-Mix® Organic

• Protect, Nourish, Vegetable & Herb Beautify & Grow • Peat/compost blend • 100% organic mulch enhanced with Mycorise for flowers & veggies • 100% organic • Reg. $7.99

Now $6.99 limit 10

1 cu. ft. Reg $7.99

Now $6.99

top soil & Mulch!

Pick Up or Prompt Delivery

Boyle’s Est. 1948

Azaleas & Lilacs

Nursery & Landscaping

Weeping Cherries

1745 Martin rd • Mogadore • 330-628-9844 visit us on the web @ www.boylesnursery.com Monday-Saturday 8am-6pm • Sunday 9am-5pm Fruit Trees, SPrinG SPecialS Full line oF ShrubS, TreeS & raspberries, dwarf Weeping Cherry PlanT MaTerialS $89.95 blueberries, liMeSTone • Gravel • ToPSoil (Umbrella Tree) Strawberries & PreMiuM Double ShreDDeD Mulch Japanese maple Grapes

Come to Boyle’s For All Your Gardening Needs!

starting at $24.95 forsythia $12.95 Knockout roses $24.95

Weber® Grills Early Bird Sale & Accessories Outdoor Furniture See our all new department with over 20 models on display

Farmers Market registration forms for vendors are available on the city’s website. There are no fees for growers or producers to sell at the Tallmadge Farmers Market — simply register with the city. Market Days are Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. through Oct. 16.

all 10% oFF When you mention this ad.

Gift Cards Available!

Mulch

5 for $11.99 3 colors

In Honor of all who have served and sacrificed,

15% Discount

Italian Clay Pots 50% off reg.

937 East Waterloo Road Akron OH 44306 330.724.0505 • www.donzells.com Monday-Friday 9-8 • Saturday 9-7 • Sunday 9-6 • Prices good 5-30-14 thru 6-5-14

Offering COmplete landsCape serviCe & maintenanCe prOgrams

10 oFF

$

15 oFF

$

a PurchaSe oF $75 or More

reGular Delivery oF Mulch, ToPSoil & oTher bulk MaTerialS (4 yarD Min.)

boyle’S nurSery & lanDScaPinG 330-628-9844 With coupon only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 6/15/14

boyle’S BoylE’S nurSery NurSEry & laNdScapiNg lanDScaPinG 330-628-9844 With Withcoupon Marketonly. coupon Notonly. validNot withvalid any withother any other offer.offer.

Expires Expires 6/15/14 6/15/14

Per Yard

Plus Delivery

Per Yard

all veterans receive a

on all plants & trees the entire Memorial Day Weekend!

We thank you for your service!

June 7 Seminar 11:00am “Miniature Gardening”

200000 for natural $$ 00 00 for Brown, 26 Red or Black $$ 00 19 00 $$

Free ProFeSSional lanDScaPe conSulTaTion ($100 value)

boyle’S nurSery & lanDScaPinG 330-628-9844 With coupon only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 6/15/14

Plus Delivery

Screened Topsoil now available

Per Yard

ServiceS include Mulch Spreading • TriMMing • Bed edging

M-F 7:30-6 • Sat 8-2 •Sun 9-2 330-603-5623 1735 Copley Road •akron www.akronsfinestmulch.com

Celebrating O ur 20th Annivers ary Email the Express at

tallmadgeexpress@ recordpub.com

WE OFFER SERVICE & PARTS TOO!