banned in ohio grease lightning! - clover...
TRANSCRIPT
Serving Springfield Communities: New Middletown, New Springfield, Petersburg and Our Neighbors
A Publication Sponsored by the Springfield Community Chamber of Commerce
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KATHI’S DANCE & GYM CENTER DANCERS ROCK THE STAGE AT POWERS AUDITORIUMBy Liz Weingart, Editor
Kathi’s Dance & Gym Center, located on Springfield Road hosted their 49th Annual Dance Review “Grease” at Powers Auditorium in Downtown Youngstown June 18 & 19. Grease is a musical about two teens in the 1950’s. It’s California, 1959 and greaser Danny Zuko and Australian Sandy Olsson are in love. They spend time at the beach, but when they go back to school, what neither of them know is that they both now attend Rydell High. Danny is the leader of the T-Birds, a group of black-jacket greasers while Sandy meets and hangs out with The Pink Ladies, a group of pink-wearing girls led by Rizzo. When they clash at Rydell’s first pep rally, Danny isn’t the same Danny from the beach and Sandy notices right away. Through the course of the movie, both Danny and Sandy are trying to find their way back to each other. They each try to be like the other so they can be together. If you haven’t seen the movie (you may be living under a rock) you’ll have to watch to see who changes! At Powers, Grease was the Word—both nights! Girls of all ages danced their hearts out to many of the songs made popular in the 1950’s like “Baby Baby,” “Rock Around the Clock” and many more. Songs also made popular from the hit movie Grease itself (filmed in 1978) like “Summer Nights,”
Why It’s Grease Lightning!
6 Days of
Family, Friends, Fun (and
Food!)
September 2 - Labor Day!
Poultry Banned in OhioBy Jules Julius, Springfield Local High School
Poultry is being banned in the state of Ohio. According to a number of news websites, poultry is being banned because many farming chickens are getting the Avian Flu. One news article online says,’’ That the flu has killed 44 million chickens and turkeys in the Midwest. This year chickens or any kind of poultry is not allowed at any of the fairs in Ohio to protect all the people in the state. Ohio Governor John Kasich spoke with many 4-H groups about the poultry ban and the Avian Flu. Governor Kasich tells 4-H groups not to worry about the Avian Flu. Governor Kasich says,’’ He understands why all the people are very upset but, he thinks it is a good decision for the state of Ohio. The State of Ohio has 28 million chickens that lay eggs daily. The Agriculture Department says,’’ That they employ more than 14,600 people in the poultry industry. The poultry industry is worth 2.3 billion dollars. Poultry is also being banned at local Swap Meets and auctions. The Ohio Department of Agriculture thinks that the Avian Flu is only spread by migrating birds and domestic flocks of birds. The Avian Flu has not spread in the State of Ohio and the Agriculture Department hopes to keep it that way. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Michigan have decided to ban all poultry from their local fairs just for this year. The State of Ohio is the second largest egg laying state. The Avian Flu will not affect humans. The Canfield Fair is well known and has been held annually in Canfield Ohio for 163 years. Every year many farmers raise animals such as, chickens ducks, turkeys, and geese for the poultry shows. It was a difficult decision to ban poultry this year because it teaches young children who raise farm animals responsibility and it builds character. Many farmers are disappointed about the poultry ban. As of right now according to WFMJ News the States ofMinnesota and Iowa are the only two states that have been affected by the Avian Flu. Hopefully a cure will be found real soon and the poultry ban will be gone.
Volume 7 • Number 6 • July 2015
“Hopelessly Devoted,” “Grease Lightning,” and “Beauty School Dropout” brought the audience through the scenes of Grease with characters Danny, Sandy, The Pink Ladies, The T-Birds, Rizzo, Frenchie, Kenickie and more. The characters were portrayed effortlessly by the nine graduating senior students from KDGC and the entire show took your breath away with beautiful choreography by Kathi Halbert’s staff. Kathi has owned and operated her dance and gymnastics program in the area for the past 49 years (this girl remembers being one of her students). The awesome costumes, which were unique and characteristic to the Grease theme, were created by Kathi’s equally talented sister Shirlee Laporte and the staff at Tiffany Designs in New Middletown. Much hard work and determination goes into putting on a show like this every year. Choreography, costuming, photography, scenery, lighting and video, and of course—the endless hours of rehearsal time from the faculty and girls themselves, truly comes out on stage when witnessing one of Kathi’s dance shows. If you haven’t had the pleasure, it is worth the money to see one—especially at a gem like Powers Auditorium in a revived downtown area. Line Dancers from Springfield Township that participated in this year’s show were: Emily DeGenova, Sarah McKim, Hannah Weingart, Kendra DeWitt, Brianna Phillips, Jillian Gady, Lia Fecko and Caitlyn Slattery. Jerry Costanzo of Reflections, 1808 Lincoln Way in White Oak, PA provided the photo above.
July•2015 2
have news or information to share?
The Postmark is a newspaper published once a month by The Springfield Community Chamber of Commerce. It is a publication offered to the community for a fee of 50¢. Letters to the Editor, community news, obituaries, comments and information can be sent electronically to: [email protected]. Word documents and PDF files only please. Letters to the Editor must be signed to appear in paper. No campaign/election letters to the editor will be accepted. Articles, advertisements and photos submitted are not necessarily the views of The Postmark or Springfield Community Chamber of Commerce and we assume no responsibility for the statements made and views expressed. The editor also has the right to shorten any submission or piece because of space limitations or to reject anything of questionable material. Artwork created by The Postmark that is not paid for, belongs to The Postmark and can be used only with permission. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. For permission, please contact The Springfield Community Chamber of Commerce at the number above.
publisher: Springfield Community Chamber of Commerce
Editor: Liz Weingart
Feature/Column Writers: Jackie DeBucci, Susan Scenna and Liz Weingart
Contributors:Randy Gooden and Zonda Haase
Chamber and The Postmark Address:PO Box 284
New Middletown, OH 44442Phone: 330-542-9250
E-mail stories, photos and art to: [email protected]
ALL ITEMS SUBMITTED MUST BE IN ELECTRONIC FORMAT TO PRINT!
will be posted online 30 days after
date of issue at www.springfieldcoc.com.check out our facebook
link there as well!
EditorialClassifieds!Call 330-542-9250 or E-Mail us at [email protected] to advertise your event or item for only $1 per line!
Quilt tops founD— The Springfield Historical Society Quilters have four unclaimed quilt tops that had been given to Marian Cyrus to be quilted. If one of these is yours or if you know of someone whose they might be, please contact Linda Lawless at 330-727-6666 or the Bessemer Presbyterian Church at 724-667-7255. We would like for them to be given back to their original owners.
ameriCan CanCer soCietY’s rubber DuCKY DerbY— The American Cancer Society of New Castle is hosting a Rubber Ducky Derby July 11, 7:30 pm. 1st prize is $500 with many more prizes. $5 to enter a duck! Call the American Cancer Society of New Castle for details or to register at 724-656-8911.
speCial ConCert— Join singer/ guitarist Sue Deutschlander and special guest Mariana Szalaj (violin) for a special inspirational concert at Zion Lutheran church on Thursday, July 23 at 7 pm! Cost for the concerts: Love Offering. Bring your loved ones for a special night of beautiful and inspiring music! See you there!
springfielD CommunitY Chamber of CommerCe
2015 boarD of DireCtors
Chairman:Justin Ross, Pastor Free Methodist
E-mail: [email protected]
Vice Chairman:Susan Scenna
E-mail: [email protected]
President:Doug Baer, db Signs & Designs
E-mail: [email protected]
SecretaryLynette Carosella, Assurance Land TitleE-mail: [email protected]
TreasurerJoan Packard
E-mail: [email protected]
Members-At-LargeValarie Smotrilla, Magnolia Station
Don Parker, Co-Owner, Global High Performance
MaryLou Novak, Novak & Davis Insurance
Kim Duncan, Windsor House
football parents funDraiser— The parents of Tiger Football are selling lottery raffle tickets as a fundraiser. The tickets are $10 each and you can win $500 if your ticket number comes up on the Ohio Lottery Pick 3. It’s for the lottery drawings from August 3 to 7 and August 10 to 14. The raffle tickets are on sale until July 28. Anyone that is interested in purchasing tickets can call Heather Troggio 330-550-1966 or Joni Packard 330-550-4103.
summerfest anD Car show event— We at Windsor Estates invite all residents, friends, families and car enthusiasts to join us at our Summerfest & Car Show Event on Sunday August 2nd, 2015 from 1 to 4 pm at our facility located at 5240 Windsor Way New Middletown, OH 44442. All proceeds benefit the Activity Department. There will be a bake sale, 50/50 & TV raffle, Chinese Auction including an overnight stay at Mountaineer Casino and old cars galore!! The entertainment will be provided by DJ Big Rick playing all of your favorite tunes! So come and enjoy yourselves by seeing the wonderful vintage cars and stay for all of the good food and fun! See you there!!
CheCK us out on the web!
Win a Mug!
The Chamber of Commerce is offering the chance to win a FREE mug each month. Within this edition of The Postmark, there is a HIDDEN ICON of a Tiger Print (see below). Here’s what you need to do to win the mug!
• Search through The Postmark.• Visit www.springfieldcoc.com.• Click on The Postmark link.• Click on Hidden Icon link.• Enter to win the mug!
Winners will be notified by E-mail and announced in the following edition. Mugs can be picked up at db Signs & Designs, 13848 Grant St. New Springfield, OH 44443.
Find this icon in this edition.Hint: this one doesn’t count, nor do any of the prints on the Chamber logo!
JUNE MUG WINNER:Alexa Packard
July•2015 3
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE
99 Dutch Emperor Model 4000 Mobile HomeIn Meadowood Park 9555 Struthers Rd.
$6250 with appliance’s, 2 bed, 1 bath
325 mo. Lot fee, with credit check
Phone: 724-971-8968
Sponsors
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Come join us (ages 3-18) for “Bible Blast to the Past—Discovering God’s Everlasting Love”—the theme of the 2015 Vacation Bible School at the Bethel Church of the Brethren, located at 4023 E. Calla Rd. in New Middletown. VBS will be held July 6 to 10 from 9:30 to 11:30 am. Although available
on other mornings, Monday, July 6 on-site registration at 9 am is preferred. Opportunities include Bible stories, music, recreation, skits, crafts and snacks each day. For more information, check our Bethel CoB’s web site www.cob-net.org/church/bethelohio or call 330-542-3750 or 330-360-6901.
JOIN US FOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL And bring your friends
WHERE: Zion Lutheran Church
10857 Main Street New Middletown
WHEN: July 13th- 17th from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
WHO: Nursery thru 6th grade
If you or your group has an interesting event coming up, please send
the information toThe Springfield
Chamber of Commerce for their brand new
Website!We will feature your
event for FREE on our Community Calendar
or under ourFeature Page
“5 THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH”
Visit: www.springfieldcoc.com or
E-mail:[email protected]
Springfield Township Optimist Club Presents
Tri-Star Baseball Skills Contest Saturday July 11th at 10:00am
Springfield Baseball Complex
11335 Youngstown-Pittsburgh Road
New Middletown, Ohio 44442
Boys & Girls ages 8-13
Age determined by age prior to March 15th
Participation is free. A parent must sign entry form
Awards given to best scores in each age group (8~9) (10~11) (12~13)
Registration will start at 9:30am the day of the event
When you arrive go to the baseball field concession stand area
Hot dogs & Refreshments provided to participants after event
Scrappy the Mascot from
The Mahoning Valley Scrappers
Will visit the participants & family members from 12:00 to 1:00pm
July•2015 4
PLEASE SUPPORT OUR2015 CHAMBER MEMBERS
1-800-Water DamageAssurance Land Title, Inc.
ATV WorldB&J Electric
Bessemer Concrete LLCBest Sports & Stitches
BMR TruckingBrungard Farm, Inc.
C.C. IronworksCommunity First Real Estate
Conner AsphaltControl System Mfg.
Cornerstone Home Health of NE OhioCovelli/Panera BreadDB Signs & Designs
Brian J. DeMatteo, DDSDizzy B’s Cafe
Edison Landscape & Deck LightingFitness With Joanne, LLCFrattaroli’s Sparkle Market
Free Methodist Community ChurchGlobal High Performance, LLC
Gobel’s Auto Body & Towing Inc.Golden Rye GrilleGroggy MondayG-Transit, Inc.
Hampton Hill of Ohio, Inc.Hampton Woods Nursing Center
Heck’s RestaurantHitch-Hiker Mfg., Inc.
HKG Enterprise Joe Mersol Financial Solutions, LLC
Knesal HardwareMagnolia Station Hair Salon
Main Street Barber ShopMancini’s Sharp-Cut Lawn Care, LLC
Masternick Memorial Healthcare CenterMeadowood Homes
New Springfield Church of GodNewme’s Pies UnlimitedNovak & Davis Insurance
Old Springfield United Church of ChristOptimist Club (Springfield Local)Peggy Richey Massage TherapyPersonal Touch Hair and Nails
Petersburg Presbyterian ChurchPetersburg Volunteer Fire Association
Pizza Joe’s, BessemerQuality Garage Doors
Rick’s Auto GlassRonald L. Lipp, D.D.S.
Roof Rite, Inc.Schnell Auto Body, Inc.
Schultz GarageShirley’s Steak and Sausage
Springfield Lil’ TigersSpringfield Local Schools
Springfield TownshipSpringfield Twp. Baseball Assoc.
Springfield Twp. Historical SocietySpringfield Twp. Rescue Squad Aux.
St. Paul the Apostle ChurchSubway
Supreme Steam Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners
Talmer BankThe Sampler
The Spiral Hill, AlterationsTrinity United Methodist Church
Valley Energy SolutionsVFW 2799
Village of New MiddletownVillage Pharmacy
Welsh MotorsWindsor Estates
Sponsors
State Route 165 New Springfield, OH
“Escape this Summer” Certified Preowned (CPO) Specials
New & Used Vehicle Sales ● Parts ● Service
►2012 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED◄ [T8961] 4X4, LEATHER AND LOADED [52,679 miles] … $19,995. ►2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT◄ [T5395] FWD, MOONROOF, SYNC [15,297 miles] … $19,995
►2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT◄ [T0740]4X4, MOONROOF, 4CYL, SYNC [35,479 miles] … $20,995.
►2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT◄ [T2386] 4X4, MOONROOF, 4CYL, LEATHER [31,690 miles] … $20,995. ►2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT◄ [T9021] 4X4, 3.0L V6, SYNC [26,597 miles] … $20,995. ►2014 FORD ESCAPE SE◄ [T5317] FWD, ECOBOOST, SYNC [12,474 miles] … $21,995.
►OR Get a great deal on a brand-new Ford today! ◄ www.welshmotors.com
WELSH MOTORS ● ● 330 549-3925 800 589-6068
Awards Banquet • August 7, 2015St. Paul the Apostle’s Banquet Center
in New MiddletownMeet and Greet will be at 6 pm
Dinner to follow at 6:30 pm Dessert and Award Presentations at 7:30 pm
Our Honored Guests Are:2015 Community Person of the Year:
Dennis Mansfield2015 Chamber Business of the Year:
Frattaroli’s Sparkle MarketChamber Member(s) of the Year:
Sherie and Bill Klim (Hampton Hill Mercantile)
Please RSVP by July 28 by calling 330-542-9250.Tickets are $22 and can be picked up at the door.
July•2015 5
Chamber News
New MiddletownFrattaroli’s Sparkle Market
ACE Hardware • Subway RestaurantTic-Toc
•Petersburg
Knesal’s Hardware•
New SpringfieldWelsh Motors • Vittle Village
Only 50¢
purChase Your neXt CopY of the
postmarK at:
MONTHLY MINUTESSpringfield Community Chamber of Commerce
June 3, 2015Free Methodist Meeting Room
PRESENT: Doug Baer, President (db Signs & Design) Lynette Carosella, Secretary (Assurance Land Title), Justin Ross, Chairman (Free Methodist Church), Don Parker, Board Member (Global High Performance), Debra Mettee (Springfield Local Schools), Fran Davidson (VFW)
OLD BUSINESS:• Postmark – Liz Weingart relayed that sales have remained steady. Discussed was ways to increase sales. It was in agreeance that it will take several months to really see how the sales are compared to when they were given away. Monthly subscriptions have continued to increase.
• Website – The website is up and running. Justin Ross is working on getting everyone’s e-mail in working order.
• Recognition Banquet – St. Paul’s (venue) and Heck’s Restaurant (caterer) has been confirmed for August 7th. Centerpieces had already been made for the spring banquet and can be used now. Invitations are being created to send out at the 6 week mark.
• Scholarship – Nicholas DeLucia sent a lovely thank you card.
• Photo Contest – Doug Baer reported that the photo contest did well and that $135 was raised. The final venue for displaying them for the community to see was discussed. Also, discussed was making this a yearly event.
NEW BUSINESS: • Sponsorship Opportunities for Businesses – What ways we can help out our members. An idea was to have a pamphlet or flyer for people who move into the community with lists of local business they can contact for services they may need and also a separate one for new business to the area for other local business that may be able to help them. Sponsoring members tables at the upcoming 5k/car show was also discussed
• Springfield Local Football Golf Outing - The chamber will sponsor at a cost of $50.
• Social Media – Susan Scenna and Doug Baer have been posting to the Facebook page.
• A conversation about mission and vision – Justin had prepared a presentation but postponed until more board members were present.
Advertise with Us!
This space as low as $21!
(rates vary with terms)
We Design Your Ad for FREE!
10
Optimist Tri-Star Baseball
Entry Form And Instructions
Name________________________________________________________ Telephone ( _______ ) ____________________
Address ________________________________________________________________________________________________
School Name __________________________________________________________ Date of Birth______/______/ ______
How old will you be on March 15? ________________________________________________________________________
Parent’s permission ______________________________________________________ Parents are welcome at contest.(Signature)
• Participants may compete in only one local contest.• Participants will compete against others of the same age, as of March 15.• Participants may use their own bats.• Decisions of the judges will be final.
Contest information: Place ____________________________________________________________________________
Date _____/______/_____ Time __________________________
Base-running SkillEach participant will be allowed one attempt to circle the bases as quickly as possible. Four points for each
second elapsed will be deducted from a base score of 100 points. Three points will be deducted for each base missed.
Number of seconds elapsed = X
100 - (4X ) = Score
Hitting SkillEach participant will be allowed six attempts to hit for distance.
The field will be marked with arcs at increasing intervals.
Distance PointsFoul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0Inside first arc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Between first and second arcs . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Between second and third arcs . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Between third and fourth arcs . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Beyond fourth arc (in the air)-Home run . . . . 10
Throwing SkillEach participant will be allowed six attempts to throw a baseball at a
designated target. The target will be placed at a distance based on age.
Distance from Target: Scoring:Hitting target . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 pointsHitting area surrounding target . . . . . . . 4 pointsComplete miss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 pointsStepping over the line . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 points
For additional forms, please photocopy.
Age (circle one) 8 9 10 11 12 13
Age Feet8-9 30’
10-11 40’12-13 50’
Attempts
SCORE __________
123456
TOTAL SCORE (three events) __________
SCORE __________
Attempts
SCORE __________
123456
The Postmark
July•2015 6
June 7, 2015 marked graduation day for Springfield Local students. Five of the graduates were Eagle Scouts from Boy Scout Troop 49. John Danks, Alex Grantonic, Dennis Mansfield, Jared Musial, and Neil Sofranec have been friends and fellow scouts for most of their school years. They have shared in many high adventures and camp outs such as white water rafting, biking to Maryland, survival hiking, rappelling, caving, Klondike Derby’s, and summer camps. The biggest and one of their final outings together was the troop’s trip to Hawaii last summer. These fine young men have logged many hours of community service and spent many weekends camping. They have definitely left their mark in the community with their Eagle Scout projects and will be heading out to start new ventures very soon.
Five Eagle Scouts Graduate Class of 2015
John will be attending YSU, Alex and Jared will be attending Kent State Trumbull, Neil will be attending Akron University, and Dennis has enlisted in the Air Force. Although they are all moving on, they all share a bond by being Eagle Scouts and will all take with them the skills learned in scouting and of course the many memories.
Mike Thome, American Red Cross Chief Executive Officer for Northern Ohio and Western Lake Erie Regions reports that Summer is one
of the most challenging times of year to collect enough blood to meet the needs of patients. In fact, during the summer months, about two fewer donors schedule an appointment or walk in to give blood at each American Red Cross blood drive than what patients need. Two may not seem like a lot, but this can add up to more than 100,000 fewer donations during the summer. With your help we (Northern Ohio Blood Services Region) can overcome this seasonal
Community
tuesDaY, julY 14table of plentY
St. Paul The Apostle ChurchNew Middletown, OH
Tuesday, July 14, 5 to 6:30 pmMenu:
Grilled ham and swiss sandwiches, macaroni salad, cupcakes, watermelon
& beveragen
tuesDaY, julY 21Calvin’s frienDlY
table Petersburg Presbyterian Church,
Petersburg, OHTuesday, July 21, 5 to 6:30 pm
Menu: Pulled pork sandwiches, baked beans,
veggies, dessert & beverage
n
tuesDaY, julY 28luther’s tableZion Lutheran Church, New Middletown, OH
Tuesday, July 28, 5 to 6:30 pmMenu:
Hot dogs, potato salad, baked beans, dessert, & beverage
Free Community
Meal Programs
challenge. You can be one of the “two” and your donation can make a big difference in helping ensure that blood is available wherever it is needed. Every donation counts. We appreciate your support and look forward to seeing YOU on Friday, July 24 at The Free Methodist Church, State Route 170 in New Middletown. Hours are 12 pm to 6 pm. Just walk in! No appointment is necessary and you will be served a light lunch. You can leave knowing you have helped save a life. Thank You faithful donors!
Business-RelatedJuly Programs at the Public Library BUSINESS START-UP WORKSHOP— The Library partners with SCORE, Counselors to America’s Small Business, in presenting this seminar. Are you thinking about starting a business in the near future or further down the road? Members of SCORE will address key topics for those considering beginning a business: start-up considerations, marketing, finances, and technology for business. The Business and Investment Center librarian will discuss the Library’s sources and services for business start-up and beyond. To register, call 330-744-8636 and ask for Information Services or register online using the events calendar. For adults.Main Library, 5:45 pm, Monday, July 6
SCORE @ THE LIBRARY— Need advice on starting a business or helping your established business grow? Ask questions on any business topic! SCORE, Counselors to America’s Small Business, in partnership with the Library, will have two volunteers in the Business and Investment Center (BIC) of Main Library to provide advice and answer questions. SCORE counselors will be available from 5:30-7:30 pm the first and
third Tues. of each month in the Information Services Department’s Business and Investment Center, located on the second floor of the Main Library. The service is free. To talk with a business professional from SCORE, please call 330-941-2948 for an appointment. For adults.Main Library, 5:30 pm, Tuesday, July 7 and 21
EXCEL FOR BUSINESS—Learn the basics of Excel for your Business. To register, call 330.744.8636 and ask for Information Services or register online using the events calendar. For adults.Boardman Library, 6 pm, Tuesday, July 7
BASIC WORD COMPUTER CLASS— Learn very basic computer skills involving Microsoft’s Word program. This is a beginner’s class that will cover cut and paste and the Word menus. Space is limited to 5. Call to register 330-744-8636 and specify Basic Word Computer Class and library name. For adults.Austintown Library, 6:30 pm, Tuesday, July 28
Newport Library, 3:30 pm, Wednesday, July 8, 15, 22, 29
FACEBOOK FOR BEGINNERS—Come to the Main Library and learn how you can digitally connect with family and friends, send messages, and share photos on Facebook. We’ll help you set up an account and show you how to navigate the wonderful world of social media! Space is limited so please call to register. For adults.Main Library, 3 pm, Tuesday, July 7
BASIC E-MAIL CLASS—Learn how easy it is to set up your own e-mail account. This is a beginner’s class that will cover setting up an Internet based e-mail account and how to use it. Some knowledge of computers and Internet is required. Class sizes limited. Call to register 330-744-8636 and specify class and library name. For adults.Austintown Library, 11 am, Friday, July 24 (Limit 4)
HOLIDAY CLOSING:INDEPENDENCE DAYAll Mahoning County public libraries will be closed for Independence Day, Saturday, July 4.
Important Blood Drive News
Pictured left to right: Alex Grantonic, Jared Musial, John Danks, Dennis Mansfield, and Neil Sofranec.
July•2015 7
Submitted by Police Chief Vincent D’Egidio
Fireworks Safety It’s the upcoming July 4th holiday and with family picnics and events, fireworks are certain to be present. Village Fire Officials want everyone to enjoy themselves and recommend attending public firework displays for an exciting evening, but realistically know people will purchase and use fireworks in their backyards. Ohio law allows the sale and possession of fireworks however they are supposed to be taken out of state within 48 hours of purchase to be used. The only fireworks permitted to be used in Ohio by consumers are trick and novelty fireworks and sparklers. Fireworks burn in excess of 2,000 degrees and can cause significant, serious injury and death. Village Fire Officials suggest the following safety measures: only a responsible adult should ignite fireworks, never give children fireworks to ignite or play with, NO ALCOHOL or any person who has consumed alcohol should ignite fireworks, light only one firework at a time and then quickly move away, never relight a “dud” firework, do not shoot fireworks from glass or metal containers, NEVER purchase or use homemade fireworks or purchase any from someone’s garage, always have a bucket of water handy. More information can be obtained at the Ohio Fire Marshal Website. Please stay safe and have an enjoyable summer!
Village Firefighter Recognized Village Volunteer Firefighter Mike Riley and his seven year old son Liam were chosen by the Vindicator as the winning photo entry of the Vindicator’s Father’s Day contest. The submission was of both in fire fighting gear along with his son’s comment “My dad is a firefighter saving peoples life’s and helping in any way he can…my dad is my true hero.” The picture can be seen at vindy.com and click on the Father day
banner. Congratulations Firefighter Riley and future Firefighter Liam. What an exceptional way to be a role model. Become a hero yourself and volunteer with the fire department. Applications can be picked up at the Municipal Building Monday through Friday. The department meets every Tuesday at 7 pm at the Municipal Building. Please consider becoming a community hero.
Officers Attend Advanced Training New Middletown Police Patrol officers JT Rober, Tyler Beck and James Marco recently completed an intensive 40 hour Crisis Intervention Training at the YSU Police Department. The training is sponsored by the National Association of Mental Illness (NAMI) in cooperation with the Mahoning County Mental Health and Recovery Board. The officers received didactic training along with visits to community mental health centers, conducted home visits with social workers, role played and interacted with actual consumers of the mental health system. NMPD now has eight certified Crisis Intervention Officers. Chief Vincent D’Egidio was recognized by the General Assembly of the Ohio Senate for “Outstanding Service” for his continued involvement in Crisis Intervention training and being an Advocate for those suffering from mental illness.
Village Council The New Middletown Village Council recently approved several projects for improvements within Welker Park and sidewalk repairs. Village Council approved a bid for construction of a second pavilion and walking path in Welker Park. The park is used daily and the additional pavilion will allow more availability for rentals for parties, graduations and family events. Council also approved repair of damaged sidewalks on State Route 170.
Public Safety
A Radar Speed Trailer donation was accepted from the Grove City, Ohio Police Department. The speed trailer will be used on roadways as a traffic education program to slow drivers by displaying their speed on a large digital sign. Police will place the trailer where speeding complaints occur throughout the village.
National Night Out National Night Out, the National Crime Prevention program will happen on Tuesday, August 4 in Welker Park. A parade will start at the Springfield High School with line up at 5:30 pm and the parade begins at 6:30 pm going to St. Paul’s Church. The party follows in the park after the parade. All food and drink (non-alcoholic) are provided free along with entertainment and lots of family fun activities. Fireworks will be displayed at 10 pm behind the Springfield Elementary School on Main Street. If your group wants to participate in the parade or party, please contact Kathy at the Municipal Building at 330-542-2846. NNO in New Middletown is an exciting evening!
Autism Camp Mayor Harry Kale and members of the NMPD have donated sponsorship money for Camp Friend. The Camp is sponsored through the Autism Society of Mahoning County and will be held in August at the YMCA in Youngstown. Camp Friend is dedicated to Autistic and special needs children, allowing them to experience summer camp as their same age peers and to participate in social activities. Attendees will participate and enjoy adaptive swimming and gym activities, game room fun, arts and crafts, cooking, music social skills development and more throughout the week. “Our community has several Autistic children and being able to help them enjoy fun activities and developmental skills is so important to them and their families,” says Mayor Kale.
Incidents/Crashes: May, 2015
Submitted by Police Chief Matthew Mohn
Springfield Township Police Department Report
5/14/2015 Death Investigation Middletown Road5/14/2015 Unruly Juvenile Offenses/Assault Kreidler Drive5/15/2015 Theft Springfield Road5/15/2015 Driving Under Suspension/Driving State Route 165 While Texting/Driving Within Single Marked Lanes 5/16/2015 Vehicle Left on Private Property South Range Road5/17/2015 K-9 Deployment Western Reserve Road5/17/2015 Assist Other Depart./Mental Person Struthers Road5/18/2015 Crash Grant Street5/19/2015 K-9 Deployment Youngstown-Pittsburgh Road5/20/2015 Driving Under Suspension Garfield Road5/20/2015 Criminal Damaging/Endangering/ Springfield Road Theft 5/20/2015 Domestic Dispute Struthers Road5/21/2015 Assist Other Depart./K-9 Deploy Struthers Road 5/21/2015 Burglary/Theft/Possession of South Range Road Drugs/Conspiracy/Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle/Possession of Drug Abuse Instruments/Warrant Arrest 5/23/2015 Driving Under Suspension State Route 1655/24/2015 Driving Under Suspension/Two Western Reserve Road Headlights Required/K-9 Deploy 5/24/2015 Vehicle Left on Private Property South Range Road5/24/2015 Vehicle Left on Private Property South Range Road5/25/2015 Failure to Display Plates/Two Plates Western Reserve Road Required 5/26/2015 Vehicle Lockout Youngstown-Pittsburgh Road5/27/2015 Animal Complaints Struthers Road5/27/2015 Miscellaneous Complaint Springfield Road5/27/2015 Breaking and Entering/Theft Springfield Road5/28/2015 K-9 Deployment Youngstown-Pittsburgh Road5/28/2015 Crash Middletown Road5/28/2015 K-9 Deployment Calla Road5/29/2015 Failure to Appear Elm Street5/29/2015 Vehicle Lockout Woodworth Road
DATE OFFENSE 5/1/2015 Warrant Arrest Elm Street5/2/2015 No Motorcycle Endorsement Garfield Road5/2/2015 Lost/Found Youngstown-Pittsburgh Road5/2/2015 Runaway/Unruly Juvenile Offenses/ Columbiana Road K-9 Deployment 5/3/2015 Assault/Disorderly Conduct Paulin Road5/3/2015 Death Investigation Ginger Hill 5/5/2015 Aggravated Menacing Struthers Road5/6/2015 Warrant Arrest South Range Road5/6/2015 Mental Person Struthers Road5/6/2015 Theft Woodworth Road5/6/2015 Assault Kreidler Drive5/6/2015 Crash Western Reserve Road5/6/2015 Alarm Drop/K-9 Deployment Western Reserve Road5/7/2015 Vehicle Lockout Western Reserve Road5/8/2015 Driving Under Suspension State Route 1645/9/2015 Domestic Violence Calla Road5/9/2015 K-9 Deployment Youngstown-Salem Road5/9/2015 Possession of Drugs/Illegal Use or Western Reserve Road Possession of Marijuana/Expired Registration 5/9/2015 Miscellaneous Complaint Woodworth Road5/10/2015 Assist Other Depart./K-9 Deploy Market Street5/10/2015 Assist Other Depart./K-9 Deploy State Route 1705/11/2015 Theft South Range Road5/11/2015 Theft South Range Road5/11/2015 Crash Waterford Road5/11/2015 DUI and/or Drugs/Operating Waterford Road Without Reasonable Control 5/13/2015 Receiving Stolen Property/Failure State Route 170 to Display Plates/Consent Search/ Two or More Brake Lights Required/ Recovered Stolen Property/Seat belt Required 5/13/2015 Vehicle Lockout Columbiana Road5/14/2015 Alarm Drop/K-9 Deployment Paulin Road
New Middletown Police Department Report
July•2015 8
The Donut Holefirst humans: aDam & eve
By Jackie DeBucci, Column Writer
Adam and Eve were the first couple on earth. Coupling is hard as most of us know and they had enormous pressure on them because their coupling affected all the rest of the coupling on earth. It affected the coupling in the world, as we know it, not as they knew it. At times I get mad, really darn mad at them because all of our lives would be so different if they had not eaten that darn apple. Who needs apples anyway! When my kids were young, I would clean the house top to bottom every Friday, and by the end of that day I would want to kick Adam and Eve in the butt. All the dirt that I had to deal with would not have been such a chore without them. I would scrub everything and as I went along I would think of what a great world this would be if Adam and Eve had not eaten that delicious, tempting, beautiful red apple. Just think we would all be walking through beautiful gardens, no walls, doors, windows, cars, cement, or glass. Only trees, flowers, rivers, rocks, streams, sand, and dirt would surround us—the sand and dirt would feel refreshing against our feet. The air would smell of jasmine, lilacs, mint and oregano (well, maybe not oregano). For sure we would no longer need those cans of Glade® or Renuzit® aroma sticks. The whites and browns and pinks and yellows of our skin would mean nothing but a harmony of colors that makes our world complete. The birds would sing their mellow songs to us and the lions and the tigers and the bears would greet us with a lick on our cheeks. The biggest problem we would have would be those darn snakes (the devil himself) as they try to tempt us with big red glowing apples. No more illness! No Cancer, Diabetes, headaches, toothaches, athlete’s foot, bunions—just think of all we would not suffer with! Girls wouldn’t have pain with labor. No pain, much gain, sounds great. No wrinkles, age spots, varicose veins, what joy! All of this if only Adam and Eve would not have taken a bite out of an apple. Sounds like those two did us in. Then again it could have been worse. God could have sent them to hell and just stopped His creation of the world. We could just not exist at all. No flowers with beautiful aroma, no trees with shade and beauty in the fall, no birds to chirp away in the early morning silence, no butterflies to show us their charming colors and worst of all—no coupling. I’m beginning to change my mind about Adam and Eve. If I were to be perfectly honest I would have to admit that I like apples, and I like taking that first bite of one and all the bites after. Maybe I have been too hard on this first couple. After all, they were only human.
Happy 4th of July! See you next month...
ColumnsHistorical SocietyBy Zonda Haase, Contributor
WELSH...A TRUSTED NAME! In a previous issue of The Postmark, the Welsh Motor Company was highlighted for their many years of service to our communities. Although this article may contain some familiar information, we are sure it will be an enjoyable visit for you as we gain interesting insights from the President of Welsh Motors, Kim Welsh Koch. Kim’s “employment” at Welsh Motors began when, as a child, she would walk from the New Springfield Elementary to the family business. Around 1968 she started to broom and scrub floors, wash cars and answer the phone. During the harsh winters of 1976 and 1977 she would ride in the wrecker or snow plow as a helper. During school bus inspection season, she would drive Springfield Local buses on Market St. to have the springs repairs at the Emch Spring Company. Evenings and Saturdays she helped in the office. After high school graduation, college graduation and several jobs, Kim was asked by her father Larry Welsh to help him in the sales department. She became an official full-time employee on March 17, 1986. Then, in 1997 she became General Manager and moved to President of the company on January 1, 2012. From the beginning of her career, Kim’s parents expected her to be at work on time, refraining from complaints about the tasks assigned to her and to appreciate the practice of the Welsh family’s beliefs of honesty, integrity, humbleness, trustworthiness, fairness, service, and stewardship. The family motto is “Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1939” and they have been living that motto for five generations. Most would probably agree, that working with family can be both very frustrating and very rewarding. Kim noted that she often wondered how her parents, Larry and Jean, worked day in and day out without a break, but their example taught her to value both the frustration and the reward. Each of those things provided her the necessary tools to develop her character, both personally and professionally. Kim stated that she is continually blessed by her father’s ongoing lessons about life. The significant changes of improvement in the 21st century have included implementing new computer systems to provide their customers with the latest information from Ford Motors. They have initiated a five-year remodeling project to help perform jobs more efficiently and to service their customers’ needs more efficiently. A family member is on staff during all hours of operations. They provide written quotes in the sales department and keep up with the technology as they strive to exceed the customers’ expectations. (From the award plaques hanging on all the walls in the show room it is obvious they are succeeding! -ZH) The challenges they face are due to situations over which they have no control: receiving vehicles from the factory, receiving parts from Ford Depot, intermittent vehicle issues that have not been solved by Ford Engineering, warranty funding from Ford—to name the most common. There are also misconceptions about vehicle pricing and costs. All Ford dealers in the franchise system receive new vehicles at the exact cost. Misleading advertising had led people to believe that larger dealers receive their vehicles at a lower cost. Actually, the opposite is true. Larger dealerships have higher inventory and employee costs than smaller dealerships. These larger dealerships make their profit in the financing department. There is also a misconception in service pricing. Welsh’s have an hourly service rate of $20-$30 less per hour because they do not have those large
inventory and employee cost factors. Another misconception is that Ford is trying to close small dealers, but that is not, and never has been the policy of the Ford Motor Company. The Ford Pittsburgh Region Managers were in town on January 26, 2015 to award Welsh Motors with their 75th Anniversary plaque for reaching a milestone that few dealerships achieve. Even fewer are same family-owned Ford dealers! That was a very rewarding day for Larry (father), Brenda Folkenroth (daughter), Larry Haag (grandson) and Kim (daughter) knowing that they could not have achieved this without the dedication of previous and current members of their team! When asked about what laws or mandates she would recommend changing, Kim replied that advertising laws need to be strengthened and enforced by the Ohio Attorney General. It seems that any dealer can buy radio, TV and newsprint advertising and use unrealistic numbers and percentages without being able to document or prove their claims. “This gives all of the dealers a bad reputation and confuses and manipulates customers trying to compare prices,” she shared. She concluded that a dealer honestly attempting to serve their customers does not need to mislead them using inaccurate information. We are grateful to the Welsh family who represent many family owned businesses in Springfield Township for the high integrity that we consumers can trust.
The Historical Society invites you to our July meeting when Bob Wire will present his family history. Of note, his linage not only is long on the Wire side (Roland), but dates back to the founder of New Middletown on the Moore family (Leslie). Bob will have pictures to show as well as stories to tell. There will be no business meeting, so just come and enjoy the wonderful presentation! We also want to remind you of our Open House on July 12 from 1-3 pm at the meeting house. We are located in Petersburg, three buildings South of Knesal Hardware. We continue to receive new heritage items so you can continue to enjoy your history in the township.
Bet You Didn’t Know: Independence Day Did you know New York City has the biggest fireworks display in the United States and that three U.S. presidents died on July 4? Variously known as the Fourth of July and Independence Day, July 4th has been a federal holiday in the United States since 1941, but the tradition of Independence Day celebrations goes back to the 18th century and the American Revolution (1775-83). In June 1776, representatives of the 13 colonies then fighting in the revolutionary struggle weighed a resolution that would declare their independence from Great Britain. On July 2nd, the Continental Congress voted in favor of independence, and two days later its delegates adopted the Declaration of Independence, a historic document drafted by Thomas Jefferson. From 1776 until the present day, July 4th has been celebrated as the birth of American independence, with typical festivities ranging from fireworks, parades and concerts to more casual family gatherings and barbecues. Visit http://www.history.com/topics/holidays/july-4th for more great information!
July•2015 9
New Elementary School isAlmost Done!Submitted by Diane Davis, Secretary Most have driven by the new elementary school that is being built on State Route 170 in New Middletown and can witness the changes that are being made monthly (even weekly) to the outside. And the new school is bright, cheery and bursting with color on the inside! The staff and students of Springfield Elementary are excited to begin the school year in this beautiful new building! The huge job of moving will begin mid-to end of July. Once the move is completed, the plan is to have tours for the grade levels, as well as the community, in August. Please be watching for the announcement of days and times in The Postmark, on the sign in front of the building, and parent/student mailings. We look forward to introducing each interested person to the new home for our staff and students! More information, interviews and pictures of Springfield Township’s new elementary school will be featured in the August edition of The Postmark!
School
Springfield Elementary Supply Checklist for Parents:r2 containers of disinfecting wipesr1 composition notebook-no spirals please
NO SPIRALS, PLEASE (can be found at Dollar Stores) **Please have your child’s name written on the folders, highlighters, scissors, glue sticks, glue and composition notebook. Thank you.
2nD graDe supplY list
r1 24 count pkg. of pencilsr2 highlighters – 1 yellow, 1 bluer1 box of crayonsr1 box of markersr1 eraserr1 large bottle of white glue (no gel or colors please)r3 glue stickrScissors (no plastic blades)r2 individual pocket folders - no Trappersr2 large boxes of tissuesr3 one subject spiral bound notebooksr1 ruler-inches and centimetersr1 pencil sharpenerr4 low odor Expo dry erase markersr1 box gallon size, zipper style storage bagsr1 box of sandwich size zipper style bagsr1 pack 3 x 3 sticky notes (Post-its)r1 roll scotch taper1 pencil box (please no zippered bags)r1 container of disinfecting wipesr1 container of hand sanitizing wipes
3rD graDe supplY list
rOne box of crayons (24 count or less)r24 count of pencils (Ticonderoga - these sharpen better and will last longer)rMarkers (a 6 or 8 count)r2 red ink pensr2 bottles of white school glue (no gel or colored glue)r3 pocket folders (NO TRAPPERS)rzippered pencil case (NO pencil boxes)rScissorsr3 boxes of facial tissuesr1 eraser
KinDergarten supplY list
r Bookbag r 2 Boxes of 24 Crayola Crayonsr Metal Scissors (LABELED with permanent marker)r One box of 12 plain No. 2 Wooden Pencils (We recommend Ticonderoga brand.)r 2 Large glue sticks (NOT BOTTLES) r 1 box of tissuesr 2 boxes of thick Crayola markers r 2 containers of Clorox clean-up wipesr 1 box quart size zip-style storage bagsr 1 box dry erase markersr 1 box of small Dixie bathroom cupsr 1 pack of paper plates (No styrofoam, please)
1st graDe supplY list
r2 Boxes of 24 crayons (please no bigger boxes)r24 Pack of pencils – Ticonderoga preferredr6 Glue SticksrSmall bottle of White Elmers Glue (if possible as others always clog)r2 durable pocket folders (1 take-home and 1 stay-here)r3 pocket folders WITH PRONGS (plastic preferred) 1 orange, 1 red, 1 purpler1 box of water based markers r2 highlighters – 1 pink and 1 yellowr2 low odor dry erase markers– blue or black (Expo preferred)r2 boxes tissuesrMetal scissorsrPencil box or bagrLarge pink or green eraserrBoys-1 box of quart size slide-loc storage bagsrGirls-1 box of gallon size slide-loc storage bags
r1 highlighterr2 dry erase markersr1 box zip-style quart storage bagsr1 box zip-style gallon storage bagsr2 containers disinfecting wipesr3 spiral bound wide-ruled 1-subject notebookr4 glue sticks
Please reinforce reading and the basic addition/subtraction facts over the summer. This is essential for success in third grade.
4th graDe supplY list
r4 dry erase markersr1 box of crayonsr2 No. 2 pencils, at all timesr1 eraserr 2 red ink BIC pensrhighlighterrwhite gluer2 LARGE glue sticksrmetal scissorsr1 set of markersr3 heavy pocket folders (NO TRAPPERS)r3 composition notebooksr3 boxes of tissuesr1 containers of Clorox wipesrwhite filler paper (wide-ruled)
During the summer, please practice ALL basic addition, subtraction, multiplication
and division facts with your child. A fourth grade student MUST have MASTERY of all basic math facts and it will be part of their grade.
See you in the fall!
July•2015 10
Sponsors
KnesalHardware
14139 Youngstown-Pitts Rd. Petersburg, OH 44454
330-542-3138Monday-Saturday
8:30 am to 5:30 pm
Join us Sunday, August 2nd Parade and Community Gathering
To Follow
Parade line-up starts at 5:30 at the Mahoning Service Plaza Access Road off of East South Range Road
Parade begins at 6:00 and will end at VFW Post 2799 where all will gather for Free Refreshments, Hot Dogs,
Cotton Candy, Popcorn, Live Music, K-9 demonstration, Pie Baking Contest and much more
Advertise with Us!
This space as low as $21!
(rates vary with terms)
We Design Your Ad for FREE!
The Postmark
We’ll See You at National Night Out • August 4!
July•2015 11
Sponsors
330-542-1203 Charlie PreiselCell: 724-923-9686
13501 Youngstown-Pittsburgh Rd.Petersburg, OH 44454
It’s a cool time for your
Concrete Project. Call us!
READY MIXED CONCRETE • CONCRETE SAND • BRICK • BLOCK • MASON SAND • MORTAR
Happy 4th of July!
Hope to see you at 9:30 am!
APPLIANCE REPAIRSpringfield
ServiceP.O. Box 53
New Springfield, OH 44443
330-549-0755
Call Derrick McKinney, Sweeney Chevrolet
330-965-7168
It’s a New Year Time for a New Vehicle!Best Auto Deals at Sweeneywww.chevyd.com
Windsor Estates Assisted Living
5240 Windsor Way in New Middletown(Near the intersection of Route 170 & Struthers Rd.)
330.542.9155 www.WindsorEstatesAL.com
Enjoy the Independence and Privacy of your own Apartment.Tours Available Daily-Short Term Respite Stays Welcome!
Back to Back Perfect Ohio Department of Health Surveys*****2013-2014*****
Worship is at 9:30 am Life Classes for all ages at 11 am
3649 E. Garfield RdNew Springfield, OH 44443
330-549-2060www.nscog.com
July•2015 12
3905 Calla Rd EPoland, OH 44514
14637 Petersburg Unity Rd, Petersburg, OH 44454
11030 Main St, New Middletown, OH 44442
13181 State Rt 45, Lisbon, OH 44432
5784 Middletown Rd E, New Middletown, OH 44442
9530 Beard Rd Poland, OH 44514
Home on 3.5+ acres with over 1,900 square feet of living space. Large living room, large eat-in kitchen, office, full bath and mud room.
Nestled on just over an acre in Springfield Schools. First level hosts living room, dining room, open kitchen with breakfast bar, a dining nook, and more.
Ranch home on over half an acre. Includes a spacious eat-in kitchen, cozy living room, a large family room, 3 bedrooms, and a huge bathroom.
On 15 acres, includes two outdoor patios with views of the pool and country living. Perfect for entertaining and enjoying friends and family.
Ranch home with updated kitchen, dining room, living room with hardwood floors, three bedrooms, and a full bath. Plus additional living suite above garage and more.
Unparalleled quality throughout this 50+/- acre equestrian estate. Boast-ing over 16,000 square feet, this all brick master piece is a fit for that buyer that demands nothing but the BEST! Laundry room on each floor, 2-story foyer with soaring 22-foot ceiling, Brazilian walnut flooring, 60 x 50 all brick pool house including in-ground, indoor heated pool. Full partially finished basement plumbed for bar area (2 sinks) - full kitchen - bedroom with full bath, walk-in closet and more. Dumbwaiter access for lower level, main and 2nd floor - Outside features “L” shaped natural fed pond, lighted outdoor riding arena, pastures, top-of-the-line 11 stall horse barn boasting concrete flooring with radiant heat, stall , front and rear door with 14x12 stall size - 18x12 heated tack room - 11 x 9 wash rack - 12x7 managers office overlooking foaling area - feed room and more. Just too many extras to list. Call today for more information.
3 Bed ● 2 Bath ● 4-Car Garage ● Springfield School District ● Built in 1870 ● Multiple Outbuildings Included
3 Bed ● 1 Bath ● 1-Car Garage ● Springfield School District ● Built in 1850 ● Large covered front porch, rear deck, barn, and summer kitchen
3 Bed ● 1 Bath ● 1-Car Garage ● Springfield School District ● Built in 1955 ● Detached heated garage, new front porch, and large lot
3 Bed ● 3 Bath ● 6-Car Garage ● Beaver School District ● Built in 1986 ● Spacious finished basement that includes stone fireplace.
5 Bed ● 3 Bath ● 2-Car Garage ● Springfield School District ● Built in 1965 ● Enclosed three season room leads to additional living quarters
$169,900Annual Taxes: $2,149.00
$97,500Annual Taxes: $1,171.00
$125
,000
Annu
al Ta
xes:
$1,07
6.00
$339
,000
Annu
al Ta
xes:
$4,71
0.00
$139
,500
Annu
al Ta
xes:
$1,66
3.00
$3,850,000Annual Taxes: $23,479.00
8433 South Avenue ● Building 1 Suite 4 ● Poland, OH 44514Phone: (330) 629-8888 ● www.go30.com