M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa c t B oo k 2013 • 1
We’re right here in your backyard!
The Big Mac™
The Telischak Company Visit one of our 8 convenient McDonald’s locations! Salem................................1892 East State Street
Columbiana...........................151 State Route 14
Boardman......900 East Western Reserve Road
East Liverpool................15573 State Route 170
Chester, WV.......................431 Carolina Avenue
East Palestine...............60 South Market Street
North Lima.........................10960 Market Street
Lisbon..................................7800 State Route 45
2 • M o rn i ng J o u rn al • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B o o k 2013
Columbiana County Fair LISBON — Whether its late July or early August, the Columbiana County Fair seems to draw county and non-county residents alike out of the airconditioning and into the summer heat. While walking through the heat, fairgoers are treated to the smell of freshly deep fried french fries and corndogs, the sweet aroma of freshly spun cotton candy and just dipped caramel apples. All of these smells mingle with the daily sights of animal shows, musical performances, derbies, tractor pulls, and the delighted screams of Ferris wheel riders. The history of the Columbiana County Fair begins in 1845 when county residents joined together to promote interest in scientific farming practices, thus creating the Columbiana County Agricultural Society. With the society in place the first county fair was
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Caleb Zehentbauer and Tony Watson in the combine demolition derby at the county fair.
held in a vacant lot adjacent to Lisbon’s planing mill, across from Thomas & Sons Pottery on East Washington Street. After six years of operation the society was reorganized and
two years later in 1853 the current grounds, on the north end of town, were purchased from John McClymonds. Since that time the grounds have expanded from the small parcel on Lee
Avenue, stretching to and across Saltwell Road. When first opened in September of 1853, the fair featured a half-mile racetrack, some buildings, and fences. As
Table of Contents Columbiana County Fair ...............................2-3 Salem Historical Society Museum ...................4 East Palestine Log Cabin...................................6 Guilford Lake State Park...................................7 Greenway Trail ..................................................8 Lou Holtz Hall of Fame.....................................9 Museum of Ceramics ......................................10 Scenic Vista Park.............................................11 Wellsville River Museum...............................13 Community Leaders........................................14 Schools .............................................................29 Emergency Listings........................................ 34 General Information ........................................35 Historic Photos.................................................37
Churches...........................................................62 Clubs and Service Organizations ...................73 Golf Courses ....................................................83 Burchfield Homestead Museum.....................85 Salem Storybook Museum .............................86 Rogers Community Market............................87 Columbiana Log House Museum ................. 88 Thompson House.............................................89 Hanover Township Museum..........................90 Lisbon Stone House Museum ........................91 West Virginia...................................................92 Beaver Creek State Park .................................93 Quaker City Motorsports Park........................94
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa c t B oo k 2013 • 3 the grounds grew so did the number of building, with the grounds currently featuring over 20, including a restaurant, a permanent FFA concession stand and cafeteria style eatery. Other buildings include a dairy milking parlor, a speed barn, Items of Yesteryear, three show stages, the historic coliseum, multi-use beef complex, and newly constructed Rabbit/Turkey/Poultry Barn. While the rabbit barn is the newest, most talked about building, it’s the coliseum, fair office, and grandstand that maintain the fair’s history. Once a central point for 4-H members and their families, the coliseum must now share duties with the beef complex. The coliseum once hosted the annual 4-H dance, Beef and Dairy Auction, among other events. Some of which have been transferred to the nearby complex.
The fair office, which is situated at Gate A, is housed in an historic train station, which was moved from downtown Lisbon to the grounds. Looking over the track is the grandstands, which is believed to be one of the oldest remaining fairgrounds structures of its type in Ohio. While these buildings spotlight the rural lifestyle of Columbiana County it’s not the only thing drawing people through the gates, as the nightly main events manage to pull their weight. Every year fans crowd into the grandstands and outside bleachers for the ever popular demolition and combine derbies and tractor pulls. Over the years events such as tuff truck competitions, auto thrill shows, circuses, the John Oliver hot air balloon exhibition, and even ostrich races have taken to the track, drawing a crowd.
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Crowds at the fair make their way through the concessions and rides on the midway.
Live music also proves to be a large draw every year, with artist such as Dolly Parton, Porter Waggoner, Tanya Tucker, Tex Ritter, Lorrie Morgan, Jake Owen, Chuck Wicks, Confederate Railroad, and local artist Zach Paxson taking to the stage. After 167 years of opera-
tion the fair board continues its drive to improve the county fair for years to come. So as the saying goes, “Wheel On Down to the Columbiana County Fair,” every summer for the best of Columbiana County agricultural and yearly fair entertainment.
Kubota tractors/mowers/utility vehicles
THE ANSWER IS
Where can I find equipment that works hard but isn’t hard on me? Who has Performance-Matched implements? Which dealer can I rely on for knowledge and service? Who has the right equipment for the job?
PHIL’S SALES & SERVICE w w w.philskubota.com 1472 Columbiana-Lisbon Rd. • Columbiana, Ohio
330-482-5548
LLC.
4 • M o rn i ng J o u rn al • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B o o k 2013
Salem Historical Society SALEM — From the rich history of the Quakers to the years of big industry in Salem, the Salem Historical Society Museum, Freedom Hall and Dale Shaffer Research Library represent life through the 200plus years of Salem. Those taking a tour of the museum will see many pieces of history, including several collections of pottery, which was one of the main industries in the county through the years. There are also industrial displays including catalogs and photographs of the original factories in Salem. The industry display features the large variety of products produced in Salem. These include the Mullins Co. which made a wide array of metal products through the years. Other companies included in the display are the Deming Pumps, Bliss Manufacturing, Buckeye Engine, Silver Manufacturing and BuTechBliss. The anti-slavery movement is also depicted in Freedom Hall. This replica of Liberty Hall was once the meeting place of the Anti-Slavery Association. Several times a year trolley tours are presented featuring the homes and history of the Underground Railroad. A PowerPoint presentation is shown as the trolley moves from house to house on the tour. Salem was also known for publishing the newspaper, The Anti-Slavery Bugle. Freedom Hall also displays items from the Women’s Suffrage Movement. The first state Women’s Suffrage Convention was held in Salem in 1850. There is also a section dedicated to all of the wars in which the men and women of Salem and the surrounding areas bravely fought.
Morning Journal/Ryan Gillis
From the tremendous generosity of the late Dale E. Shaffer, the Dale Shaffer Research Library was dedicated on Aug. 7, 2012.
Other rooms in the museum include a one-room school house, which has many items from Salem Public Schools, a clothing room, an early kitchen with a Salem-made Woodruff coal stove, a Victorian parlor, a Colonial bedroom, dining room and a doctor’s waiting room and office. Outdoors is a beautiful garden complete with horse watering fountain. From the tremendous generosity of the late Dale E. Shaffer, the Dale Shaffer Research Library was dedicated on Aug. 7, 2012. This newest facility of the historical campus houses all of the research materials in a beautiful library surrounded by picturesque landscaping which includes a gazebo rescued from a Salem residence. The Society offices, gift shop, meeting room and industrial/transportation display complete with a Salemmade 1939 Mullins boat on a 1971 Sterling trailer, highlight this newest building exhibit area.
In 2012 the society celebrated its 65th anniversary with a Gala Garden party, marking the official opening of the Dale Shaffer Research Library. The Salem Historical Society has monthly meetings from March to December on the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. These are open to the public at no cost and cover a wide variety of speakers and topics. Volunteer work mornings and gift shop hours are Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. The gift shop is open year round and offers books and a wide variety of other unique items pertaining to the Salem area. The gift shop is also open 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays during the tours season. In addition to the Underground Railroad Trolley Tours, the Society has added Ghost Trolley tours, which have been very popular. The Quakertown Trolley is also available to private rental. Tours of the museum are offered on Sundays from the
first Sunday in May to the last Sunday in October from 1 to 4 p.m. There is a small fee admission. Members receive tours free of charge. Group tours are also available other times by special request. Every year, hundreds of local third-graders tour the museum as part of their local history unit in school. Annual memberships are $20 for a single, $40 for family and $1,000 for single Life Memberships. Benefits of membership are; receive the quarterly newsletter The Bugle, free tours of the facility and knowing the membership money goes to preserving Salem’s history. For more information, contact the museum directly at (330) 337-8514. If you are on Facebook, join its group page The Salem Historical Society or email the society at TheSalemHistoricalSoceiy@gmail.com. The Salem Historical Society’s address is 208 South Broadway Avenue, Salem, OH 44460.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa c t B oo k 2013 • 5
6 • M o rn i ng J o u rn al • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B o o k 2013
East Palestine Log Cabin EAST PALESTINE — The old log house that greets visitors to East Palestine coming in from the west contains various treasures and keys to the city’s founding days, but the most historic thing of all may be the building itself. The East Palestine Area Historical Society, which owns the log house and uses it as a museum and center of operations, estimates the building was constructed around 1840. One of the earliest residents of the house was Dr. Robert Chamberlain, who moved to the county at the age of 20 and established East Palestine’s first medical practice, which lasted 30 years, according to the society. He was also a surveyor for the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, established the first store in town and became the first postmaster after the post office was established in 1836. While the house now overlooks the city park, its original home was 65 Meadow Lane, which is now the corner of West Main and Walnut streets. According to the society, the house was first moved up the street sometime between 1876 and 1886 and it was ultimately moved, log-by-log, to its current location at 555 Bacon
Avenue in 1979, one year after E. Mary Bozick, the last resident of the house, who was Society Vice President Julia Clark’s sister, donated it to the historical society. As for the items on display in the museum’s two floors and basement, Society President Dan Boggs said most items come from the period between 1890 and 1930 and have some ties to the city, although a few were included for their general historical value.” We try to preserve local history as much as we can,” Boggs said. The first floor is decorated in quite a cozy fashion with paintings by local artists hanging above the fireplace and glass cases displaying classic pieces from local potteries. One item that stands out against the traditional living room environment is a peanut cart once used by Art Blower, who made a living selling peanuts in East Palestine for 50 years. On the second floor are a few racks of military uniforms dating back to the American Civil War and dresses from eras past, all donated by locals, and in the basement are a variety of coal mining and construction tools, including a
Morning Journal/Katie Schwendeman
The East Palestine Area Historical Society owns the log house and uses it as a museum.
wooden mallet used to construct the house itself. The current iteration of the historical society was founded in 1974, Clark recalled, although there had been a historical society formed in the 1950s that disbanded. She believes the log house is the first museum ever in East Palestine. Visitors to the museum make up a mix of both residents and travelers, Boggs said.” We have a few locals that turn up,” he said, and as for the
travelers, “A lot of them have family connections to East Palestine.” In addition to running the museum, the society also helps people who had ancestors in East Palestine and make genealogy requests, and its members make and sell apple butter annually during the second week of October. The society is always accepting donations of pint jars, which can be left on the log house’s front porch.
STRATTON CHEVROLET Family Owned & Operated Since 1928
East Liverpool, Ohio
800-545-7655 www.heritage-wti.com
WE OFFER SALES AND SERVICE! 16050 St. Rt. 14 (North of Salem) Beloit, Ohio 44609
330-537-3151
www.strattonchevrolet.com
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa c t B oo k 2013 • 7
Guilford Lake State Park Part playground, part nature sanctuary, Guilford Lake State Park is a quiet fishing lake located on the west fork of the Little Beaver Creek. Constructed as a canal feeder reservoir for the Sandy and Beaver Canal in 1834, Guilford Lake was an ambitious project designed by E.H. Gill. When the canal era came to a close, landowners at Guilford Lake breached the embankment in two places in an attempt to use the lake bottom for farmland, according to information provided on the park’s Web site. The state purchased the land in 1927 for the purpose of rebuilding the reservoir. After the dam was completed in 1932, the lake was turned over
to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Parks and Recreation. Park rangers and naturalists host various nature program throughout the summer months. Among the other activities and amenities offered on the 396 acres are: — Boats with motors up to 10 horsepower are permitted on the lake, and rentals are available from a privately-owned marina on the south side of the lake. — Approximately 41 electric campsites are located on the northeast corner of the lake. Drinking water, showers, flush toilets, picnic tables and firerings are provided as well. — A half-mile hiking trail skirts the scenic lakeshore.
RDepot OGERS MILL INC. St. (Rt. 7) In Rogers 330-227-3214
HANOVERTON F EED 29946 St. Rt. 30 330-223-1300
OPEN: Monday - Friday: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Saturday: 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 (Noon)
For All Your Feeding Needs- Check us out. Now A Kent Dealer. Horse, Pig, Chicken, Dog, Cows, Cat, Rabbit, Wild Bird, Show Animal Feed & Supplies Plus More VISIT OUR 3RD LOCATION: Race Track Feed & Supply, Race Track Rd., New Cumberland, W.Va. 304-387-1187
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
This Great Blue Heron stood out against the fall colors around Guilford Lake.
Among several types of wildlife at the state park is a family of Bald Eagles, so bring binoculars. — If you’re into fishing, Guilford Lake is known for its prize catches of bass, bluegill, crappie and channel catfish. An accessible fishing pier is located
on the lake’s south side and all fisherman are required to have a valid Ohio fishing license. — A 600-foot public swimming beach is located on the northwest side of the lake. There are numerous activities available, including volleyball and basketball.
BANQUET CENTER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT BUFFET 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM
A different cusine every week from Hungarian, Greek, Chinese to Italian and More. ADULTS: $10.95 CHILDREN 6-11 YEARS: $6.95 UNDER 5: FREE
Check our website at linksatfirestonefarms.com/sunday_brunch/
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Every Sunday: 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Fresh carved meat, made to order omelets, shrimp cocktail, and more delicious food. ADULTS: $13.95 CHILDREN 6-11 YEARS: $8.95 UNDER 5: FREE
BOOK NOW FOR WEDDINGS, GRADUATIONS, BUSINESS MEETINGS, ETC. 2013-2014 DATES STILL AVAILABLE
330.482.0022
Corner of Rt. 7 & 14 • Columbiana, Ohio
www.thelinksatfirestonefarms.com
8 • M o rn i ng J o u rn al • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B o o k 2013
Greenway Trail
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
LISBON —Nestled in the woods of Columbiana County, following the tracks of the former Erie Lackawanna Railroad, is the Little Beaver Creek Greenway Trail. Offered along the way is 11 miles of scenic views from a paved 10-footwide trail traveling from Lisbon to Leetonia. Riders or walkers can rest at the historic Centennial Covered Bridge, the Shelton’s Grove Ticket Station, or at one of the picnic areas located at one mile intervales. Also prominently featured is Little Beaver Creek, one of Ohio’s nationally designated scenic rivers. The creek flows serenely along the trail, although heavy rains in 2004 caused major damage to the trail. During the flooding county engi-
When Quality Counts . . .
Count on Essex of Salem I, II, III
The Essex of Salem Campus
Three distinct skilled nursing and rehabilitation centers with a combined total of 224 beds
Physician Support Team
Medical Directors Dr. James Demidovich/Dr. Richard Simmons Following Physician Groups Prima Healthcare • Family Practice of Salem Firestone Healthcare • Lisbon Medical Center • Dr. Shivers
• Short-Term Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Dementia Care • Therapy Services • Skilled Nursing • Rehabilitation
DIRECTIONS: From State Route 14, turn north onto Continental Drive. Follow 1/4 mile to Essex of Salem II &III. Follow Continental Drive to Bentley, turn right to Essex I.
Alliance (14 mi.) Boardman (15mi.) Beloit (6mi.) Canfield (11mi.) Columbiana (10 mi.) East Liverpool (26 mi) East Palestine (19 mi.) Lisbon (12 mi.) Leetonia (8 mi.) Sebring (10 mi.)
2511 Bentley Drive, 230 & 250 Continental Drive • Salem, Ohio • (330) 337-9503
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Work is underway on a new section of the Greenway Trail connecting Leetonia to Washingtonville.
neers discovered a 30-foot deep washout near the Centennial Covered Bridge. The damage was repaired soon after the flooding with riders once again able to travel the 11 miles. Once ending at state Route 344 in Leetonia, the trail now travels into Washingtonville and is scheduled to be extended across state Route 14. Ideas for the trail began in 1990 when a hiking trail from downtown Leetonia to the Cherry Valley Area was proposed. As talks progressed, John Roose of the Leetonia Parks Department approached Allen Dickey to donate his 10 miles of the former railroad, which he did. The final mile or so was donated by various individuals and organizations, including Richard Williams, the Boy Scouts, Conrail Corp. and Jim Hill. Of the 11 miles originally sought, all but around 300 feet owned by Stephen Corffee, were acquired. The portion owned by Corffee was redirected along St. Jacob’s-Logtown Road. These chunks of land were sold over to the Columbiana County Park District, which became the local sponsoring agency in 1992,
throughout the years. With negotiations still underway, the park district held a “Pulling of the Golden Spike” ground breaking ceremony in 1994. It would take another six years for the trail to be completed with construction ceasing on June 30, 2000. Riders could officially take to the trail on Sept. 15, 2000 when the ribbon cutting and dedication of the Little Beaver Creek Greenway Trail, Allen Dickey Branch, was held. Since it opened 10 years ago, the Greenway Trail continues to draw riders and walkers from areas near and far. A map of the trail is available at www.bicycletrail.com. Parking is offered at these locations: — P.L.&W. Railroad Station, South Market St., Lisbon. — The trail head, state Route 164 off Lincoln Avenue in Lisbon. — St. Jacob-Logtown Road, west of Lisbon. — Eagleton Road, off Teegarden Road, five miles north of Lisbon. — State Route 558 in Franklin Square. — Old state Route 344 in Leetonia.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o lu m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa c t B oo k 2013 • 9
Lou Holtz Hall of Fame EAST LIVERPOOL — Located in the former Bank One building, 120 E. Fifth Street, the Lou Holtz/Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame houses artifacts and memorabilia recognizing the accomplishments of people throughout the area. The idea for a museum honoring one of the city’s most famous native sons was conceived in 1996 by Pat Russell, the wife of local businessman Jim Russell. The former Notre Dame coach agreed with the concept with the caveat that the museum be made into a hall of fame recognizing the accomplishments of men and women from the upper Ohio Valley. In January 1998, the deed to the bank was turned over to Holtz on behalf of the East Liverpool High School Alumni Association and in February of that year, the Lou Holtz/Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame was formed. The board of trustees included Dr. James Smith, chairman; Frank Dawson, president; Joseph M. Wells, vice president; and Jackman Vodrey, secretary-treasurer. The first class of inductees were named to the Lou Holtz/Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame in July 1998. Since its inception, the museum has served as a downtown tourist attraction, offering a variety of displays, not just those dedicated to Holtz and athletics, although there is a large quantity of the coach’s memorabilia to view. Local sports are well represented in photographs, artifacts and even game tapes. A former bank vault holds an impressive display commemorating one of the area’s
Morning Journal/Jo Ann Bobby-Gilbert
Located in the former Bank One building the Lou Holtz/Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame houses artifacts and memorabilia recognizing the accomplishments of people throughout the area.
most notorious events: The Oct. 22, 1934 shooting death of Oklahoma bank robber Charles Arthur “Pretty Boy” Floyd. A life-sized figure of Floyd greets those who enter the vault, along with a machine gun from that era and numerous newspaper accounts of his apprehension and death at the hands of local police officers. In the main lobby, with its soaring cathedral ceiling, visitors can view a horse-drawn fire engine, miniature trains and trolleys, a model bi-plane and a collection of Hans Hacker paintings. A collection of books written by local authors is also among the items available for perusal or purchase. In the basement is a miniaturized version of the East Liverpool-Wellsville-Calcutta area. More information is available by calling 330-386-5443.
If Cremation Is Your Choice
Complete Direct Cremation $
74500
On-Site Crematory
Borowski Funeral services oak meadow cremation services, inc.
330-306-5100 795 Perkins-Jones Rd. • Warren, Ohio www.oakmeadowcreamation.com
1 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Museum of Ceramics EAST LIVERPOOL — East Liverpool’s legacy as the nation’s pottery capital comes alive at the Museum of Ceramics, 400 E. Fifth St., located in what was once the post office. The architectural aspects alone are of interest in the 1909 granite and limestone structure, built for the princely sum of $100,000. The circular steps welcome visitors into an interior featuring domed ceilings, marble and terrazzo flooring, oak trim and other decorative touches. It is the displays, however, that take visitors back to a time when pottery ware was the lifeblood of the city, which was dotted with impressive mansions built by pottery magnates. According to museum brochures, between 1840 and 1930, potteries in East Liverpool produced more than 50 percent of the country’s entire ceramic output. Two floors of exhibits from the 1840s to the present are on display, including the nation’s largest public display of awardwinning Lotus Ware manufactured at the former Knowles, Taylor & Knowles pottery.
In addition to many displays of ceramic ware from the period, the museum offers paintings from the 1930s and 1940s depicting pottery production and the potters who spent their lives near the kilns. Life-sized dioramas, three displays featuring life-sized mannequins and a multimedia show provides an in-depth look at how potteries in the city and the surrounding area operated and offers a view of day-to-day life of potters. A 1930s WPA post office mural of the founders of East Liverpool’s pottery industry; a collection of 48 elegantly decorated ceramic shaving mugs; pottery artifacts and 19th century East Liverpool; and photographs are also on display. One of the more unusual artifacts on view is a rare ceramic trophy celebrating the transcontinental flight of a carrier pigeon, as well as political memorabilia of presidents Lincoln, Harrison, McKinley (a frequent visitor to East Liverpool) and others. Along with offering history enthusiast a look at East Liverpool’s pottery past, the museum
Submitted photo
A Lotus Ware piece produced by the former Knowles, Taylor & Knowles pottery is shown.
offers an annual Kids’ Fall Funfest, lecture series, and clay camps. The museum, operated by the Museum of Ceramics Foundation and Ohio Historical Society, is part of a network of more than five dozen museums and other sites operated by the Columbusbased society. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The museum gift shop offers a selection of postcards, bookmarks and magnets made local-
Online Job Posting, Recruitment, Applicant Screening, Labor Market Data JOB SEEKERS: Resume Help, Job Search, Interview Tips Career Exploration
CONNECTING: EMPLOYERS:
w w w. o n e s t opo hio.or g
Visit us at our new location: The New Government Services Building 7989 Dickey Drive, Lisbon 330-420-9675
ly, as well as pins, Ohio state flags, cards, books, ceramic items, children’s historical toys, booklets and other items. Guided tours and research visits can be arranged by contacting the museum at 330-3866001 or 800-600-7180. Regular hours are 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Admission fee for the museum is $4 for adults; $2 for students of all ages; free for children under 5 years old. Those children 12th grade and under must be accompanied by an adult. Ohio Historical Society members are admitted free, and visitors can join the society at the museum gift shop, which also qualifies them for free admission to more than 60 OHS sites and to discounts at gift shops at those sites and membership in the national Time Travelers program. More information is available by calling the museum or contacting historic site manager Sara W. Vodrey at svodrey@ohiohistory.org. The OHS can be reached at 800-6866124.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 1 1
Scenic Vista Park LISBON — A 265-acre park outside the village offers a variety of activities for all ages throughout the year. Scenic Vista Park, located on Wayne Bridge Road, is home to three walking trails, a horse-riding trail with a parking area large enough to accommodate horse trailers and beautiful natural and man-made sites. Structures of interest at the park include a reconstructed log cabin used by Boy Scouts during the winter camping season and the Sell covered bridge. “The original had been burned and it had been rebuilt,” county Park Board Chair Dottie Betz gave a brief history lesson on the bridge. The park, which is open from daylight to dark, also
boasts a picnic pavilion, horseshoe pits and a swing set area for children. Additionally, the park is home to a memory garden, where people can plant and dedicate trees to loved ones who have died. Anyone can have a tree included for a loved one by calling the park office at 330-424-9078. Hunters and trappers can use the park for those activities during proper seasons, with Ohio Department of Natural Resources rules and regulations applying. In addition to the recreational outdoor activities, another thing that draws people to the park is its schedule of events, which is posted regularly in the Morning Journal. Summer is the season for
BUCKEYE MECHANICAL CONTRACTING
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Members of the 66th Ohio Volunteer Infantry drill during a Civil War re-enactment at Scenic Vista Park.
most events, including stargazing shows held by the Mahoning Valley Astronomical Society, which brings in large telescopes to search the skies. “It’s a really good site for stargazing, and that’s why they come out here,” Betz said, noting the park is about four miles
down the road from the village. Along with Scenic Vista Park, the Columbiana County Park District also offers residents Hellbender Bluff Park. Hellbender Bluff is the over 750 acre home of the endangered Hellbender Salamander.
Could You, a Family Member, Friend or Neighbor Use Some Help at Home?
24 Hour Service at No Extra Charge
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION
330-532-9529 330-227-9253 Cell # 330-429-4977
44265 State Rte. 154 • Lisbon, OH OH. LIC. # 44479 FREE ESTIMATES
Nursing • Therapy • Personal Care Adult Companions - up to 24 Hr. Care Emergency Response Systems • And More CALL TODAY
330-420-0325 www.homedeliveryhealthcare.com
1 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
What is the best way to hide a hearing problem? Constantly asking “Huh?” and “What?”
OR Wearing one of our
INVISIBLE SOLUTIONS
HEARING EVENT
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 1 3
Wellsville River Museum WELLSVILLE — Situated near the bank of the Ohio River is a 19th century home full of history. The home, located at 1003 Riverside Ave., was once home to Dr. John Hammond, a noted surgeon and namesake to a local park. Constructed in 1870, the building was used for Hammond’s medical practice and as the family home. Following his death in 1920, the home was converted to apartments until the early 1940s and then it was transformed into a nursing home. From the mid 1960s until the 1970s the home stood vacant, until several volunteers along with the Wellsville Historical Society decided to preserve the village and area’s history, creating the River Museum. The home boasts three stories and 11 rooms, each with a different theme from Civil War artifacts to railroad items. Amongst the memorable are displays of local pottery ware, and the original death mask of “Pretty Boy” Floyd. “This (museum) really is a hidden secret here in the valley,” said volunteer and former museum president Robert Beresford. A letter from President Abraham Lincoln, who visited the area on a campaign stop, a sword once owned by Gen. John Morgan and several Native American artifacts greet visitors in the Civil War Room. Dedicated not only to the area’s history, the museum’s second floor focuses on the history of Wellsville. “Wellsville was once a city, and during that time three major factors played into the its development, the river the rail and the pottery. The second floor features a room dedicated to each of those things,” said Beresford. In addition to the three rooms upstairs, the museum also boasts a Wellsville room, which dis-
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
The Wellsville River Museum’s celebration of the sesquicentennial of the Civil War included re-enactors, a presentation of the Emancipation Proclamation by a Lincoln scholar and a discussion on Civil War embalming. plays some of the village’s artifacts including items from the fire department. Toys, clothing, and furniture decorate a third story bedroom. “We have clothing and a lot of things from that era,” said Bonny Beresford, a museum board trustee. “Everything that we have here has been donated. It gives a really nice history of this area.” Behind the house, sits The Old Country Store and Gift Shop, the Firehouse Museum and a restored PRR Caboose. The River Museum is open 1-5 p.m. Sundays from Memorial Day through Labor Day. No admission fee is charged, but donations are accepted. Tours, which give an extensive history of the home and area, can be arranged by calling (330) 5321018 or (330) 532-3941. Prices for the tour are $5 for adults and $3 for children. Proceeds go to towards the museum. Guided tours are available, if needed.
One Stop Shopping
Walmart Plaza 2875 E. State St. Salem, Ohio
330-337-8313
Walmart Plaza 16280 Dresden Ave. Calcutta, OH
330-386-4002
1 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Community Leaders A couple of county snowplows take to the streets during a winter storm.
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
COUNTY LEADERS Commissioners - Jim Hoppel, Mike Halleck, Tim Weigle; (330) 424-9511 Meetings: 9 a.m. every Wednesday Engineer - Bert Dawson; (330) 424-1740 Coroner - Dr. William Graham Jr.; (330) 424-5029 Auditor - Nancy Milliken; (330) 424-9515 Treasurer - Linda Bolon; (330) 424-9514 Recorder - Theresa Bosel (330) 424-9517 EMA Director - Luke Newbold; (330) 424-9725 Health Commissioner - Wesley J. Vins; (330) 424-0272 Health board - Dr. Jack Amato, Tom Haugh, Gary Dailey, Dave Rose and Shawn Apple. Board of Elections - Jim Beardsley, Patty Colian, Larry Bowersock, David Johnson; (330) 424-1448 Board of Developmental Disabilities - Tom Andrix, Stephen Beadnell, Jean Duck, Dick Rainone, Roland Bryer, Michael Parkes, Bill Montgomery; William A. Devon, superintendent, (330) 424-7788 County Sheriff - Ray Stone; (330) 424-7255 County Prosecutor - Robert Herron; (330) 420-0140 Clerk of Courts - Anthony Dattilio; (330) 424-7777 Common Pleas Judges - Scott Washam and C. Ashley Pike; (330) 424-7777
Municipal Court Judges - Mark Frost, Carol Robb; (330) 4245326; and Melissa Byers-Emmerling Juvenile/Probate Judge - Tom Baronzzi; juvenile court (330) 424-4071; probate court (330) 424-9516 Juvenile Court Magistrate - Troy Barnett Dog Warden - Dawn Croft; (330) 424-6663 Common Pleas Domestic Relations Magistrates - J. Bradley Allison and Kathy Bartlett Community Action Agency Director - Carol Bretz; (330)-7221 Job and Family Services Director - Eileen Dray Bardon County Planning Commission - Richard Cope, Greg Lipp, Myron Wehr, Roger Crowell, Richard Simpson, Jon Rettig, Jim Russell and the three county commissioners; John Goempel, chairman; (330) 424-9078 Port Authority - Keith Chamberlin, Penny Traina, Don Crane, Charles Presley and Rob Johnson; Tracy Drake, director; (330) 386-9051 Veterans Services Commission - Dan Sanor, William Edgerton, Robert Bertschy, William H. Gaston and Joe Petty; Charles Smith, director; (330) 424-7214 Airport Authority - John Sayle, Tim O’Hara, Mike Diloreto, Joe Diloreto, Jim Pusateri, Dan Thompson and Frank Ungaro; (330) 385-9405
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 1 5
TOWNSHIP LEADERS ELKRUN Trustees — Robert Chamberlain Sr., Ronald Mills and Richard Rudibaugh Fiscal officer — Linda Eells Meetings — 7 p.m. the first and third Tuesday
MIDDLETON Trustees — Timothy Pancake, Nancy Micheals and Eldena Gearhart Fiscal officer — Bob Chapman: (330) 426-9904 Meetings — 6 p.m. the first and third Monday
FAIRFIELD Trustees — Carl Garwood, Barry Miner and Bob Hum Fiscal officer — Pat Hoffmeister: (330) 482-2695 Meetings — 7 p.m. first and third Thursday
WAYNE Trustees — Brenda McKee, Edward J. Dailey, Jim May Fiscal officer — Nancy Dailey: (330) 424-1122 Meetings — 6:30 p.m. every other Thursday
FRANKLIN Trustees— Fred May, Ron Brewer, Michael Lutz Fiscal officer— Bonnie Moore: (330) 223-2558 Fire Chief — Jim May Meetings — 5 p.m. first and third Thursday
WEST Trustees— Glenn Whiteleather, Dale Lowmiller and Richard McClellan Fiscal officer— Jeff Haynam Meetings — 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday
LIVERPOOL Trustees — Keith Burke, Steve Betteridge and Karl Kontnier Fiscal officer — Christy Sell Police Chief — Jayson Jackson Fire Chief — Mike Bahen Meetings — 7 p.m. every other Monday
ST. CLAIR Trustees — James Sabatini II, Jim Hall and Robert Swickard Fiscal officer — Deborah Dawson: (330) 386-3585 Police Chief — Donald Hyatt Fire Chiefs — Scott Smith, Calcutta; Matt Smith, Glenmoor Meetings — Noon every other Tuesday
MADISON Trustees — Mint Cook, Roger Walker, Gary Williams Fiscal officer— Tiffany Chetock: (330) 424-7319 Fire Chief — Wayne Chamberlain Meetings: 6 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday
SALEM Trustees — William Heston, Ray Heddleson, John Wilms Fiscal officer — Cathy Wilms: (330) 427-6073 Police Constable — Dan Valentine Meetings — 7:30 p.m. the second and last Wednesday PERRY Trustees — Cliff Mix, Donald Rudibaugh and Don Kendrick Fiscal officer — Susan Johnston: (330) 337-7836 Police Chief — Michael Emigh Fire Chief — Bruce Whitcher Meetings — 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday UNITY Trustees — Kathy McCarthy, Joe Ferris and Bryan Henderson Fiscal officer — Nancy Herr: (330) 426-4318 Meetings — 7 p.m. first and third Tuesdays WASHINGTON Trustees — Pete Sambroak Jr., Charles Jarvis, Jim Sevek Fiscal officer — Tonya Sevek: (330) 679-2309 Meetings — 7 p.m. the first and third Thursday
1 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Community Leaders TOWNSHIP LEADERS YELLOW CREEK Trustees— David Boyd, Kenny Biacco, Larry L. Brewer Fiscal officer— Deborah A. Lyle: (330) 532-2745 Meetings — 6 p.m. the second and fourth Monday CENTER Trustees — Greg Shive, Kenny Schreffler and Joe Csonka Fiscal officer — Becky Tolson Meetings — 7 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday HANOVER Trustees — Robert Manfull, Leroy Ridgeway and Donald Wilson Fiscal officer — Debra Blazer. Meetings — First and third Tuesday BUTLER Trustees — Tom Sanor, Homer Althouse Sr., Paul Lease Fiscal officer— Jill M. Amos: (330) 222-1594 Meetings — 7 p.m. the first and third Monday
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Eight-month-old Victor Yorlano of Salem worked up an appetite playing a lobster in the pot at the eighth annual Me and Mommy Baby Fair.
KNOX Trustees — Gregory Carver, Michael Runzo, Sara Crawford Fiscal officer — Debbie Hartzell: (330) 525-7444 Fire chiefs — Ed Reichenbach and Brian Baker Meetings — 7 p.m. the first and third Tuesday
Phil Irwin, Agent 49376 Calcutta Smith Ferry Rd. East Liverpool, OH 43920 Bus: 330-0385-3080 phil.irwin.bxui@statefarm.com
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 1 7
Columbiana, Ohio
1 8 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Columbiana, Ohio
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 1 9
Founded 1803
Hardware
Of Columbiana Inc.
149 N. Main St. Columbiana, Ohio 44408
330-482-3348
Middleton Hardware G C ARDEN
ENTER
AND POWER EQUIPMENT 44998 Crestview Rd. Columbiana, Ohio 44408
330-482-4803
2 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Community Leaders MUNICIPAL LEADERS SALEM Mayor — John Berlin Auditor — Betty Brothers Treasurer — Robert Tullis Service-Safety Director — Ken Kenst Police Chief — J.T. Panezott Fire Chief — Jeff Hughes Utilities Superintendent — Donald Weingart Assistant Utilities Superintendent — Matthew Hoopes Law Director — C. Brooke Zellers Planning and Zoning Officer — Patrick Morrissey Housing Officer — Dan Rice Council — President Mickey Cope Weaver, David Nestic (1st Ward), Clyde A. Brown (2nd Ward), Rick Drummond (3rd Ward), Cyndi Baronzzi Dickey (4th Ward), Councilmen at Large Bret Apple, Brian Whitehill and Jeff Cushman Council Clerk — Debbie Bricker Parks and Recreation Director — Steven Faber Council Meetings — 7 p.m. first and third Tuesday
LEETONIA Mayor— Artie Altomare Village Administrator— Gary Phillips Village Solicitor— Walter Newton Clerk/Fiscal Officer— Randy Chismar Police Chief — John Soldano Fire Chief — Larry Hephner Jr. Council — Dan Summers, Steve Clunen, Shana Prince, Mark Gardner, Dan Fire and J.R. Ferry Administration building — (330) 427-6721 Meetings — 7 p.m. the first and third Wednesday SUMMITVILLE Mayor — Robert Marra Village Clerk — Heather Pitts Constable — Jim Stoughton Fire Chief — Jim May Council — Sally Brown, Shirley Clark, Robert Marra II, Nancy May, Lance Pitts Council Meeting — 7 p.m. the fourth Wednesday
Check Us Out At www.columbianatire.com ALL MAJOR MAJORBRANDS BRANDS ALL AVAILABLE AVAILABLE
We’re Here To Serve You! • Off & On Road • RVs • ATVs • Autos • Trucks • Farm • Commercial • Lawn & Garden • High Speed Trailers
WE DO DOALL ALLSIZES! SIZES!CUSTOM CUSTOM TUBES, TUBES,WHEELS WHEELS&&TIRE TIREREPAIR! REPAIR!
WE DO SERVICE CALLS PLUS LOAD TRACTOR TIRES Spo
nse
ller
Rd.
Upper Room Fellowship
Columbiana Tire St. Rt. 14
1013 Sponseller Road • Columbiana, Ohio
330-482-2600
Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:00pm; Saturday 8:00am-Noon
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 2 1
Salem, Ohio 7am - 10pm Daily
12824 Salem-Warren Rd. Salem, Ohio
330-332-0011 www.salemrealife.com
PET ZONE
All breed dog & cat grooming
2401 East State Street Salem, Ohio
330-337-6378 gi anteagl e.c om Salem Historical Society Preserving Salem History Since 1947 208 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio
157 South Ellsworth Ave. Salem, Ohio
330-332-1625
Zeigler’LLC s Trophies Laser Engraving Available
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:00 Saturday 9:30-1:00 160 S. Broadway, Salem, Ohio
330-332-4457 Terry and Ray Gatrell - Owner
zeiglerstrophies@sbcglobal.net
330-337-8514 www.salemhistorical society.org
D WNTOWN GEMS & JEWELS 1136B East State St. • Salem
AND COOLING
330.332.3100 330.332.3100
It’s time to get comfortable!™
MON.-WED.-FRI.: 10:00-5:00; TUES. & THURS.: 10:00-6:00; SAT.: BY APPT.
Paying Top Dollar For Your Gold, Silver Jewelry and Silver and Gold Coins. Also Selling.....
GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY 90 Day Same As Cash
downtowngemsjewels.com
SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS Free Estimates & Reasonable Rates
2440 SE Blvd Salem, Ohio
www.salemheatingandcooling.com
330-337-5637
330-332-3600 License #OH19737
AMVETS POST 45 750 South Broadway Salem, Ohio
330-337-8505
www.amvetspost45.org
Servicing the Tri-County Area Since 1988
409 E. Second Street
Historic Salem Drug Building
Salem, OH 44460 (330) 332-2201 www.salemcomputer.com
2 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Salem, Ohio WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER Over 75 Yrs. Experience
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
LEDERLE’S
AUTO SERVICE
PLUMBING & HEATING
CONTRACTORS COMPLETE BATHROOM DESIGNING & REMODELING HOT WATER BOILER • HOT WATER TANKS
Over 50 Years...
SALES SERVICE
OH Lic # 17379
WV Lic # 035611
411 W. STATE • SALEM, OH OUR DESIGNED SHOWROOM
330-332-5125 253 Penn. Ave. • Salem
330.337.8795
East Palestine • 330-426-6040 • East Liverpool • 330-382-0571
PEST CONTROL
ECONOMY
For All Your Termite & Pest Control Needs! Including Bird, Bat and Animal Removal and Exclusion.
LEASE DRUG COMPANY Professional Prescription Service
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL VA & FHA Inspections All Work Guaranteed Over 30 Years Experience
Brighton Brighton-ing Your Day
2870 E. State St. • Salem, Ohio In the Plaza By Home Depot
330-337-3400 Lunch & Dinner Specials Try our daily luncheon buffet!
SINCE 1917
Welcome Pharmacists: Jason Perkins & Gene Potesta
479 E. Perry, Salem
330-337-0941
229 N. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, OH 44460
330-337-8727 We accept most insurance, including Medicare-D
Open at 11:00 am
7 Days
Bulk Foods To Go 256 East State Street • Salem, Ohio
330-337-0001
Quaker Cars GOOD USED CARS
1701 South Lincoln Avenue Salem, Ohio
330-332-2277 TECHNICIAN ON DUTY
FRED’S Family PHARMACY Fast, Friendly, Personal Service We accept Express Script Insurance
FREE DELIVERY to Salem and Washingtonville! Stop In or Call Get Quicker Service At Competitive Prices 1136 E. State St. • Salem, Ohio
330-332-9919
www.fredsfamilypharmacy.com
Salem Propane
Stylish Storage Solutions Where Quality Counts!
24-7 Emergency Service NPGA Trained & Certified Employees
100% Locally Owned & Operated e-mail: info@salemoilco.com • www.salemoilco.com
Salem Oil Co. “Our Business Is Fueling Yours” 445 Prospect, Salem, Ohio 44460
330-337-3561 or 800-337-3561
CRAIG WEINGART • MATT WEINGART
CAM2 Citgo Coastal Texaco/Shell Schaeffer’s Primrose
WE ACCEPT WASTE OIL!
2880 State Route 45 Salem, Ohio Aaron Martin, Manager salemstructures.com
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 2 3
Founded 1806
Save the Date: June 1, 2013 www.quakertownskc.com
MON-FRI 9am-8pm SAT 9am-4pm
Diane Dull, Owner
330.332.0030
Frigidaire - Amana - Crosley - LG - Panasonic
9 Experienced Stylists
Authorized Warranty Service Center For All Brands Sold!
1785 S. Lincoln Ave. • Salem, Ohio
10% Discount With This Ad
Coupon Expires 6/30/13
Quaker Place 645 E. State
330-337-5648
Helping Small Businesses Grow
330-261-1044
Antiques & Collectibles
CUSTOM BENDING • ALUMINUM PIPE CATALYTIC CONVERTERS
1264 W. State St. • Salem, Ohio Beside The Muffler Man
Brakes • Shocks • Struts • Air Conditioning Engines & Transmissions • Oil • Lube • Batteries
Monday - Saturday 10 am - 5 pm Sunday Noon - 5 pm
TIRE ALIGNMENT & SERVICE AVAILABLE FULL SERVICE AUTOMOBILE REPAIR LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Hours: M, W, Th, F 8:30-5:30 PM Tues. 8:30-9:00 PM
330-332-5888
1264 West State Street • Salem
TANNER REAL ESTATE CO. Salem Alliance 330-537-3200 330-823-8880 tannerre@neo.rr.com tannerrealestate@hotmail.com View our properties at www.tannerrealestate.net
On Broadway • Salem, Ohio
Party Room Available Capacity up to 100!
HOTLINE TO REAL FOOD 330-337-3872 EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
HACK, STEER & COMPANY, LLC
Certified Public Accountants
314 E. Second St. Salem, Ohio
330-337-8713
The Supplement Station 1139 E. Pidgeon Rd. • Salem, Ohio 44460
“Our personal service is unmatched!”
330-337-3835
Vitamins~Health Food~Beauty Products Discounts for all age groups on all supplements
CHARLOTTE TANNER 330-537-5366
CARS • TRUCKS ATV’S & MOTORCYCLES
330-337-9993
Quality Yarns, Patterns Knitting Classes
330-332-1137
Mufflers Done The “FAST” Way!
F.A.S.T.’S F.A.S.T.’S MUFFLER MUFFLER MAN MAN
2300 E. State St. • Salem, OH
KNITS YARN SHOP
Frigidaire - Amana - Crosley - LG - Panasonic
Hair Up-do’s and Waxing
SALES SALES&&SERVICE SERVICE
Refrigerators, Ranges, Dishwashers, Microwaves, Washers & Dryers, Televisions, Stereos
Frigidaire - Amana - Crosley - LG - Panasonic
2309 E. State St. Salem, Ohio
salemtire.com
KNIT - WIT
Frigidaire - Amana - Crosley - LG - Panasonic
The Good Look Hair Salon
TIRES OF ALL BRANDS • WHEEL ALIGNMENTS DIAGNOSTIC TESTING • OIL CHANGES TUNE-UPS • STRUTS • SHOCKS
Mon.: 9-6; Tues.: 9-5; Wed.: 9-5; Thurs.: 9-6; Fri.: 9-5; Sat.: 9-4; Sun.: Closed
620 Columbia St. • Salem, Ohio Phone: 330-337-9557 or 1-888-728-9114
• Auto • Home
• Business • Life
www.sanorinsurance.com
2 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Community Leaders MUNICIPAL LEADERS HANOVERTON Mayor — Dan Kibler Council Clerk/Fiscal Officer — Carole Myers Fire Chiefs — Tim Wood and Frank Baker Council — Jane Wilson, Don Sheen, Dave Kiewall, Scott Sabatino, Jack Barrett and James Myers Meetings — 7 p.m. the first Tuesday EAST PALESTINE Mayor — Margo Zuch City Manager — Peter Monteleone Finance Officer — Traci Thompson Police Chief — Kevin Dickey Fire Chief — Brett Todd Utilities Superintendent — John Jurjavcic Municipal Attorney — Shirley Smith Council — Alan Cohen, Don Elzer, Jim Tyger, Ellen Beagle, Francis Figley and Endia Wisser Council Clerk — Misti Martin Administration building — (330) 426-4367 Meetings — 7 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays
NEW WATERFORD Mayor — M. Shane Patrone Village Administrator — Fred Fink Village Solicitor— Tad Herold Fiscal Officer — Dave Slagle Police Chief — Dan Haueter Fire Chief — Bryan Henderson Council — Doris Ogle, Bill Mullarkey, Gary Dichromate, Tom Cresanto, Ken Biddle and George Pirock III Community building — (330) 457-2225 Meetings — 7 p.m. the second Tuesday ROGERS Mayor — Sharon Hebron Clerk/Treasurer — Dale Davis Solicitor — Michele L. McBride Simonelli Police Officer — vacant Clerk of Courts — Katrina Moore Council — Delores Silverthorn, Jayne Balmenti, Mark Gordon, Jerry Hoon, Marilyn Locke, Mike Hunt Meetings — Second Monday
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 2 5 Perry Howard, chairman of the doorknob competitions tries to stay in the shade as he keeps track of the teams and their scores during the Tristate Pottery Festival in East Liverpool.
MUNICIPAL LEADERS SALINEVILLE Mayor — Mary Smith: (330) 679-0289 Fiscal Officer — Esther Anderson Village Solicitor — Andrew Beech Magistrate — Timothy McNicol; Clerk — Kayla Taggart Police Chief — Terry McElroy Fire Chief — Jeff Lewis Council — Rick Beadle, Tom Hays, Jim Howdershelt, Sally Keating, Zeb Locklear, Craig Roberts Meeting — 7 p.m. the first and third Monday
LISBON Mayor — Dan Bing Police Chief — Mike Abraham Fire Chief — Dave Lewton Board of Public Affairs — Bob Garwood, Carol Petrachkoff and William Hoover. Council — Mary Ann Gray, Roger Gallo, Jeff Snyder, Steve DeFilippo, Joe Morenz and Willis Coleman Council Clerk/Fiscal Officer — Tracy Wonner Water Clerk — Hazel White Village Hall; (330) 424-5503 Meetings — 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays at Village Hall, 203 N. Market St.
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
2 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Community Leaders MUNICIPAL LEADERS MINERVA Mayor— James Waller; Village Hall — (330) 868-7705 Council— Phil Davidson, Gary Ruff, John Shipman and Billie Rowe Clerk of council — Brenda Albaugh Village Administrator— David Harp Police Chief— Robert First Fire Chief — Aaron Stroller Solicitor — Clark Battista Meetings — 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday
Morning Journal/Katie Rickman
WASHINGTONVILLE Mayor — Will Jones Solicitor — Michele L. McBride Simonelli Treasurer — Dale Davis Police Chief — Ken Faust Fire Chiefs — Larry Hephner Jr. and Todd Baird Utilities Supervisor — Brian Gudat Road Supervisor — Ed Garrett Council — Becky Vignon, Theresa Allison, Devon N. Davis, Jim Smith, Laura Trummer, Ramona J. Custer
It’s Time To Discover Columbiana
Megan Springer and Blake Porte check out some aquatic wildlife caught at at Camp Frederick.
The Columbiana Area Chamber of Commerce & Columbiana Area Tourism Board remind you that “No matter what the time of year, there’s something happening here!”
SPRING:
May 3-4— Springtime in Columbiana - In the first ever City wide garage sale, a walking tour of Main Street, all day merchant open houses; “Airing of the Quilts”;Women’s ClubTea & more. May 17—Vision forVeterans 5K Race in Firestone Park, please visit www.S&BFoundation.org May 27— Memorial Day Parade - 10:00 am Parade & Memorial Day Service in Firestone Park
SUMMER:
June-July &August — Firestone Park Gazebo Summer Concert Series - Sunday afternoons 2-4 p.m. June 15- Columbiana Wine Festival to be held at Whispering Pines Village, 11 am-9 pm. Be a part of a unique event where Ohio wines can be sampled in the atmosphere of live music and a beautiful golf course. July 4- Community Celebration & Fireworks in Firestone Park. Begins at 9am w/all-day free family activities, ending with the fireworks display. July 13—Tour of theValley Professional Bicycle Race July 14—Annual Fairfield RuritanAntique, Classic & Custom Car Show Noon-4 pm Aug. 3—Harvey S. Firestone Festival of theArts 9-4:00 pm; Enjoy the 27th annual craft and antique festival held in the park under the trees! Free entertainment, juried vendors, delicious food!
Aug. 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25— ShakerWoods Festival 10am- 5pm. Shaker Woods Grounds—Crafts, Entertainment, Food & More.
FALL:
Sept. 5, 6, 7— 127thAnnual Columbiana Street Fair sponsored by theAmerican Legion, Evenings & All Day Saturday; Rides, Food, Music & More. Sept. 7, 8—Antiques in the Woods - 10am-4pm Shaker Woods Grounds; FineAntiques, Entertainment, Food & More. Sept. 21— Heroes & Halos 5K Sept. 27-28 — Jeep Jamboree; Fri. Night - Jeep Parade; Sat - Rock Crawl;All Day Events Oct. 12, 13, 19, 20— Christmas in the Woods Oct. 27 — Hilloween Half Marathon, please visit www.S&BFoundation.org
WINTER:
Nov. 15, 16, 17 - Christmas in Columbiana Christmas Parade, Women’s Club Christmas Tea and Home Tour, All Day Merchant Open Houses, Fri-Light Up Night, Sat. - Strolling Entertainers & much more. Nov. 16 -Annual St. Jude Craft Show Nov. 15—Joy of Christmas Holiday Light Show at Firestone Park Begins at 7:00 p.m. Dec. 14—Twas the Night Before 5K, please visit www.S&BFoundation.org
Also check out year-round events at the Main Street Theater & the Dutch Village Inn! www.columbianachamber.com / www.tourcolumbianaohio.com/330.482.3822
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 2 7 Kites and wind socks color the county fairgrounds during the annual Pumpkin Festival. Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
MUNICIPAL LEADERS WELLSVILLE Mayor — Susan Haugh: (330) 532-2524 Village Administrator — Thom Edgell: (330) 532-2524 Fiscal Officer — Cassie Bloor Mayor’s Secretary — Jennifer Soldano Sewage Clerk — Lynn Harris Magistrate — Timothy McNicol; Clerk — Jennifer Soldano Police Chief — Joe Scarabino Fire Chief — William Smith Solicitor — Andrew Beech Zoning Director — Rick Williams Council — Don Brown, Tony Cataldo, Diane Dinch, Rosie Goss, John Morrow, Tonda Ross Meetings — 6 p.m. the first and third Tuesday
COLUMBIANA Mayor — David Spatholt City Manager — Lance Willard Finance Director — Mike Harold Police Chief — Tim Gladis Fire Chief — Rick Garrity EMS Supervisor— Thomas Farley Solicitor — Dan Blasdell Service Director — Vacant Parks Superintendent — Terry Shaffer Council — Lowell Schloneger, Bryan Blakeman, Tom Ferguson, Mary Calinger and James C. King Administration building — (330) 482-2173 Meetings — 7 p.m. the first and third Tuesday
Established In 1956 Family Owned & Operated We employ a friendly, knowledgable parts and service staff to help keep you running whether in the field or front yard. Our sales team is on hand to assist you with your agricultural, garden, or utility purchase.
33170 STATE ROUTE 170 • GUILFORD LAKE • LISBON, OHIO • 330-222-1521 • 1-800-825-6446 w w w. ga us e e q. com • e - ma il : g a u s e o m@n e o. r r. co m Open: Monday - Friday, 8am-5pm • Saturday, 8am-Noon; Closed Sunday
2 8 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013 Ten-yearold Tyler Toot keeps his face warm with the protection of a scarf and a pair of ski goggles as he conquers the slopes at the Lisbon Eagles Aerie.
MUNICIPAL LEADERS
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
EAST LIVERPOOL Mayor — James P. Swoger: (330) 853-3381 Safety/Service Director — Benjamin Ryan Estell: (330) 3866584 Deputy Safety/Service Director — Dan Galeoti Police Chief — John Lane Fire Chief — William Jones Utilities Director — Robert Disch Water Superintendent — Tim Clark Sewage Superintenent — Bob Wright Auditor — Kimberly Woomer: (330) 385-4224 Treasurer — Doreen Marshall Law Director — Charles Payne Assistant Law Director — Tim McNicol Municipal Court Judge — Melissa Byers Emmerling Planning Director/City Engineer — William Cowan: (330) 385-5394 Income Tax Commissioner — Tracey Tennant: 385-5437 Health Commissioner — Jelayne Dray Council — President John Torma, Ray Preorazio (1st Ward), Charles Wade (2nd Ward), Tom Cunningham (3rd Ward), Scott Barrett (4th Ward) and Councilmen-at-Large Sherrie Curtis, Russell Dray, Ryan Stovall Council Clerk — Patrick Scafide Council Meeting — 7 p.m. the first and third Monday
292 West State Street Salem, Ohio
330-332-4683
SALEM STADIUM GM is proud to present our new beautifully designed 34,000 sq. ft. state of the art business facility. STOP BY AND LET US SHOW YOU AROUND!
Sales - Leasing - Service Parts - Body Shop www.stadiumgm.net
.
“It’s worth the drive”
Showroom Hours: Service Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9-9; Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-2 Closed Sunday
Mon., Thurs. 8-7 Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-Noon Closed Sunday
292 West State Street • Salem, Ohio
TOLL FREE
1-888-391-4526
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 2 9
Schools PUBLIC SCHOOLS CRESTVIEW High school, 44100 Crestview Road, Columbiana; (330) 482-4744 Middle school, 44100 Crestview Road; (330) 482-4648 Elementary, 3407 Middleton Road; (330) 482-5370 Superintendent — John Dilling (330) 482-5526 Treasurer — Charlene Mercure School board — Daniel Simmons Jr., James Weikart, David Vollnogle, John Garwood, Ed Miller Board meetings — 7 p.m. the second Wednesday
EAST PALESTINE High school, 360 W. Grant St., (330) 426-9401 Middle school, 320 W. Grant St., (330) 426-9451 Elementary, 195 W. Grant St., (330) 426-3638 Superintendent — George Fisk (330) 426-4191 Treasurer — Rick Ellis School board — Sue Weigle, Robert Ginder, Douglas Lammert, Judith Daubenmire and Ronald Novak Board meetings — 6 p.m. the first Monday BEAVER LOCAL High school, 13187 state Route 7, Lisbon; (330) 386-8700 Middle school, 13052 state Route 7, Lisbon; (330) 3868707 Calcutta Elementary, 15482 state Route 170, Calcutta; (330) 386-8709 Rogers Elementary, 8056 Sprucevale Road, Rogers (330) 227-3046 West Point Elementary, 13360 West Point Road, West Point (330) 424-7468 Superintendent — Kent Polen: (330) 385-6831 Treasurer — Robert Barrett: (330) 385-6831 School board — Patrick O’Hara, John Campbell, Clarence Croxall, Greg Eisenhart, Thomas C. Wolfe Board meetings — 6 p.m. the second Monday
EAST LIVERPOOL High School, 100 Maine Boulevard; (330) 386-8750 Westgate Middle School, 810 W. Eighth St.; (330) 3868765 LaCroft Elementary, 2460 Boring Lane; (330) 386-8774 North Elementary, 90 Maine Boulevard; (330) 386-8772 Superintendent — James Herring; (330) 385-7132 Treasurer — Todd Puster School board — Bob Estell, Scott Dieringer, Janice Martin, Larry Walton and Richard K. Wolf Board meetings — 6 p.m. the second and fourth Monday
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Columbiana County Head Start students were treated to a mobile planetarium program called "Growing Up Great Under One Big Sky."
SALEM High school, 1200 E. Sixth St., (330) 332-8905 Middle school, 1200 E. Sixth St., (330) 332-8905 Buckeye Elementary, 1200 Buckeye Ave., (330) 3328917 Reilly Elementary, 491 Reilly Ave., (330) 332-8921 Southeast Elementary, 2200 Merle Road, (330) 3328925 Superintendent — Tom Bratten: (330) 332-0316 Treasurer — James Wilson School board — Nick Bush, Steve Bailey, Brad Myers, Howard Rohleder, Andrew Null Board meetings — 7 p.m. the third Monday WELLSVILLE High School, 1 Bengal Blvd. , (330) 532-1188 Daw Junior High, 931 Center St., (330) 532-1372 Garfield Elementary, 1600 Lincoln Ave., (330) 532-3301 Superintendent — Richard Bereschik (330) 532-2643 Treasurer — Coleen Wickham School board — Edward Bauer, Tom Brophey, Mike Cook, Karen Dash, Bill Miller Board meetings — 6 p.m. the third Monday
3 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Schools
PUBLIC SCHOOLS COLUMBIANA High School, 700 Columbiana-New Waterford Road; (330) 482-3818 South Side Middle School, 720 Columbiana-New Waterford Road; (330) 482-5354 Joshua Dixon Elementary, 333 N. Middle St.; (330) 4825355 Superintendent — Don Mook (330) 482-5352 Treasurer — Lori Posey School board — Dr. Jay Hertel, Randall Guy, Mark Hutson, Kelly Witmer and Tony Roncone Board meetings — 6:30 p.m. the second Tuesday LEETONIA K-12 campus, 450 Walnut St. (330) 427-2115 Superintendent — Robert Mehno (330) 427-6594 Treasurer — Jennifer Coldsnow School board —Tom Eastek, Kurt Jennings, Doug Jones, Michael Rulli and John Rydarowicz
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Lisbon's varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders found themselves doing last minute preparations for photo day in the hallway outside of the gym.
BUCKEYE ONLINE SCHOOL FOR SUCCESS Buckeye Online School for Success, 119 E. Fifth St. East Liverpool, (330) 385-1987
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Quiet descends on downtown Lisbon around the Columbiana County Courthouse during a heavy overnight snowfall.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 3 1
PUBLIC SCHOOLS UNITED K-12 campus, 8143 state Route 9, (330) 223-7102 Superintendent — Steven Viscounte: (330) 223-1521 Treasurer — Kathy Davies School board — John Zehentbauer, Lora Chestnut, Mike Ellyson, Mike Phillis and Sue Drotleff Board meetings — 7:30 p.m. the second Thursday
SOUTHERN K-12 Campus, 38095 state Route 39 (330) 679-2305 Superintendent — John Wilson: (330) 679-2343 Treasurer— Doreen Marshall School board — Michael Abraham, Andrew Frischkorn, Linda Morris, Bill Pitts, John Sawyer Board meetings — 6:30 p.m. the second Monday MINERVA Minerva High, 501 Almeda Ave., (330) 868-4134 Minerva Middle, East Line Road, (330) 868-4497 Minerva Elementary, Bonnieview Ave., (330) 868-4011 Superintendent — Joseph Chaddock (330) 868-4332 Treasurer — Larry Pottorf School board — Jan Kishman, Susan Crawford, Jeff Evans, Robert Foltz and Stanley Pennock
WEST BRANCH High school, 14277 Main St., Beloit, (330) 938-2183 Middle school, 14409 Beloit-Snodes Road, Beloit; (330) 938-4300 Knox Elementary, 2900 Knox School Road, Alliance; (330) 938-1122 Damascus Elementary, 14405 Pricetown Road, Salem; (330) 938-4500 Superintendent — Dr. Scott Weingart: (330) 938-9324 Treasurer — Daniel Telzrow School board — Micki Kanagy, Terry Criss, Lori McLaughlin, Earl Trimmer and John Wallace Board meetings — 7:30 p.m. the last Thursday
LISBON David Anderson Jr.-Sr., 260 W. Pine St., (330) 424-3215 McKinley Elementary, 441 E. Chestnut St., (330) 4249869 Superintendent — Don Thompson (330) 424-7714 Treasurer — Cindy Altomare School board — Eugene Gallo, Gary Peruchetti, Marti Grimm, James Smith and Jeff Elliott Board meetings — 5 p.m. the second Tuesday
AARP - Buying a Hearing Aid - Why waiting might be dangerous by: Cathie Gandel - from: AARP Bulletin - May 1, 2011
Nearly two-thirds of Americans age 70 and older have experienced mild to severe hearing loss, and yet only one-fifth use hearing aids. Hearing problems, in fact, often are accepted as an inevitable part of aging, says Frank Link, M.D., assistant professor in the Division of Otology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. But, like heart disease or high blood pressure, hearing loss, left untreated, can lead to serious problems. Problems commonly associated with hearing loss - loneliness and isolation - are among those older people Standard fear the most. Lin says. And now a new study by Johns Hopkins and the National Institute on Aging finds that Hearing men and women with hearing loss are much more likely to develop dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. People with severe hearing loss, the study reports, were five times more likely to develop dementia than Aid Repair those with normal hearing, Even mild hearing loss doubled the dementia risk. That risk, says Lin, a coauthor of (all makes) the study, appeared to increase once hearing loss began to interfere with the ability to communicate - for example, in a noisy restaurant. A hearing aid will not completely restore your hearing - and there’s no evidence yet that it will prevent dementia - but you can “expect substantial benefits,” says Sergei Kochkin, who heads the Better Hearing Offer Expires 3/8/13 Institute, and industry-funded nonprofit. With the proper hearing aids, hearing is less tiring and more pleasant and those ALL PROGRAMMABLE Hearing around you will HEARING AIDS Test appreciate not having to repeat so much! (Save $12500) 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE!
$
% OFF
40
12500
FREE Offer Expires 3/8/13
GM, FORD, CHRYSLER All Insurance Welcome!
FREE
TRADE INS WELCOMED Behind Charter One Bank 2440 B. Southeast Blvd., Salem, Ohio
330-482-TEST (8378)
330-332-EARS (3277)
Oakmont Plaza (Behind Pizza Hut) 905 State Route 46, Columbiana, Ohio
Hearing Aid Cleaning
SALEM
COLUMBIANA
Evelyn Jones, President
State Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist
25 Years Experience
W/Factory Equipment Offer Expires 3/8/13
3 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Schools
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Kent State University — Salem campus, 2491 state Route 45, (330) 332-0361 — East Liverpool campus, 400 E. Fourth St., (330) 3853805 University of Mount Union, 1972 Clark Ave., Alliance, (330) 823-6063 Ohio Valley College of Technology, 16808 St. Clair Ave., East Liverpool, (330) 385-1070 Northeast Ohio Bible College, 51049 Calcutta Smith Ferry Road, East Liverpool, (330) 823-7060 Youngstown State University, 1 University Plaza, (330) 742-3000 Allegheny Wesleyan College, 2161 Woodsdale Road, Salem, (330) 337-6403
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Two-year-old Stevie Telischak tries his hand at fishing in the duck pond at East Palestine's Winter Carnival.
Hannah E. Mullins School of Practical Nursing, 2094 E. State St., Salem, (330) 332-8940 CCCTC School of Practical Nursing, 9364 state Route 45, Lisbon, (330) 424-9561, ext. 175
Columbiana County Port Authority Ohio’s Maritime Gateway
INDUSTRIAL LAND AVAILABLE OHIO RIVER TRANSSHIPMENT SERVICES
1250 St. George Street East Liverpool, Ohio 43920 Ph: 330-368-9051 Fax: 330-386-1122 Email: ccpa@ccpa-ohioriver.com
www.ccpa-ohioriver.com Tracy V. Drake, CEO
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 3 3 David McCullough participates in the Beaver Local spelling bee.
PRIVATE AND CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS American Spirit Academy, East Liverpool Christian Studies Program, Elementary, Middle School, 46682 Florence St., Glenmoor, (330) 385-5588; High School, 114 W. Fifth St. (330) 385-5588 Heartland Christian School, 28 Pittsburgh St., Columbiana, (330) 482-2331 St. Aloysius Parish School, 335 W. Fifth St., E. Liverpool, (330) 385-5963 St. Paul School, 925 E. State St., Salem, (330) 337-3451
LIBRARIES Carnegie Public Library (East Liverpool), 219 E. Fourth St.; (330) 385-2048. Columbiana Public Library, 332 N. Middle St.; (330) 482-5509. East Palestine Memorial Public Library, 309 N. Market St.; (330) 426-3778. Leetonia Community Public Library, 181 Walnut St.; (330) 427-6635. Lepper Library, 303 E. Lincolnway, Lisbon; (330) 424-3117. Minerva Public Library, 677 Lynnwood Drive; (330) 868-4101. Salem Public Library, 821 E. State St.; (330) 332-0042. Wellsville Carnegie Library, 115 Ninth St.; (330) 532-1526.
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOLS Robert Bycroft School, 35947 state Route 172, Lisbon, (330) 424-7787
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS Columbiana County Career and Technical Center, 9364 state Route 45, Lisbon; (330) 424-9561 Shining Reflections Vocational Training, 101 E. Sixth St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-7000
TH YOUsociety), HELP SAVE OUR(...and
TURN IN A PROSPECTIVE DRUG DEALER
COLUMBIANA COUNTY DRUG TASK FORCE
330424-0309
ALL CALLS ARE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL
Remember
DO DRUGS DO TIME
3 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Emergency Listings
POLICE DEPARTMENTS Columbiana ................482-9292 East Liverpool..............385-1234 East Palestine...............426-4341 Leetonia ......................427-6731 Lisbon .........................424-7810 Liverpool Township.....385-5564 Minerva.......................868-4177 New Waterford...........457-2444 Perry Township ...........332-1000 Rogers.........................227-3293 Salem..........................337-7811 Salem Township..........427-0808 Salineville ....................679-2322 St. Clair Township.......386-6496 Washingtonville ..........427-0001 Wellsville .....................532-1522 County Sheriff.............424-7255 Highway Patrol ...........424-7783
FIRE DEPARTMENTS Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
A STAT MedEvac helicopter participates in the Family Recovery Center's annual mock crash at the county fairgrounds for high school juniors and seniors.
Calcutta ...............386-5311 Columbiana.........482-9292 Dixonville.............385-4911 East Liverpool ......385-1111 East Palestine .......426-4341 Franklin ...............223-2001 Glenmoor............385-5627 Guilford Lake .......222-1012 Homeworth.........525-7611 Highlandtown .....532-1536 LaCroft.................385-4911 Leetonia...............427-6745 Lisbon..................424-3511 Madison .............424-5606 Minerva ...............868-4177 Negley.................426-3703 New Waterford....457-2412 N. Georgetown ...525-7222 Perry Township....332-3000 Rogers..................227-3334 Salem...................337-3431 Salineville.............679-2321 Summitville..........223-2001 Wayne Township.424-5606 Wellsville ..............532-1515 West Point ...........424-5606 West Township ....868-4177 Winona................222-1234
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 3 5
General Information POST OFFICES Beloit: 13666 Main St.; (330) 938-2229 Calcutta: 15713 state Route 170; (330) 385-8600 Columbiana: 149 S. Main St.; (330) 482-4111 Damascus: 16098 W. Salem-Alliance Road; 537-3059 East Liverpool: 700 Dresden Ave.; (330) 385-3100 East Palestine: 269 N. Market St.; (330) 426-9333 East Rochester: 24781 U.S. Route 30; (330) 894-2160 Elkton: 42188 state Route 154; (330) 424-7677 Ellsworth: 6036 S. Salem-Warren Road; (330) 538-2300 Hammondsville: Washington Street; (330) 532-4035 Hanoverton: 29959 Market St.; (330) 223-1011 Homeworth: 4434 Middle St.; (330) 525-7844 Irondale: 123 East Ave.; (330) 532-4834 Kensington: 11011 state Route 644; (330) 223-2122 Leetonia: 235 Main St.; (330) 427-6655 Lisbon: 7983 Dickey Drive; (330) 424-7615 Negley: 7560 Commerce St.; (330) 426-4350 New Waterford: 3818 W. Main St.; (330) 457-2992 North Georgetown: 27216 Main St.; (330) 525-7221
ZIP CODES Calcutta ..........................43920 Columbiana....................44408 Damascus .......................44619 East Liverpool..................43920 East Palestine ..................44413 East Rochester.................44625 Elkton..............................44415 Hanoverton.....................44423 Homeworth ....................44634 Kensington .....................44427 Leetonia..........................44431 Lisbon .............................44432 Minerva ..........................44657 Negley ............................44441 New Waterford...............44445 N. Georgetown ..............44665 Rogers.............................44455 Salem..............................44460 Salineville........................43945 Summitville.....................43962 Washingtonville ..............44490 Wellsville .........................43968 West Point ......................44492 Winona ...........................44493
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Santa arrives during Lisbon’s Christmas parade with the help of the fire department.
POST OFFICES Rogers: 7529 Depot St.; (330) 227-3370 Salem: 275 Penn Ave.; (330) 332-5362 Salineville: 37 W. Main St.; (330) 679-2600 Summitville: 15521 state Route 664; (330) 223-1211 Washingtonville: 195 E. Main St., (330) 427-2384 Wellsville: 1075 Main St.; (330) 532-3088
3 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
General Information HOSPITALS Akron General ..........................................344-6000 Alliance Community Hospital ..................829-4000 Aultman Hospital, Canton .......................452-9911 Belmont Pines Hospital ............................759-2700 Children’s Hospital Central Akron ............253-5200 Children’s Hospital, Canton .....................492-1168 East Liverpool City Hospital......................385-7200 Mercy Medical Center .............................821-0825 Northside Medical Center........................747-1444 Salem Community Hospital.....................332-1551 St. Elizabeth Health Center, Boardman....729-2929 St. Elizabeth Health Center ......................746-7211 St. Joseph Health Center..........................841-4025 Summa Health System.............................375-3000 Trinity Medical, East .................................(740) 283-7000 Trinity Medical, West................................(740) 264-8000
Where do you go to recycle? Call!
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Three-year-old Sarah Thompson of Lisbon tests out the noise maker she just decorated and created during an unbirthday party hosted by the children's department of the Lepper Library.
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Calcutta Chamber of Commerce, 386-6060 Columbiana Chamber of Commerce, 482-3822 East Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, 385-0845 East Palestine Chamber of Commerce, 426-2128 Leetonia-Washingtonville Area Chamber of Commerce, 427-9828 Lisbon Chamber of Commerce, 424-1803 Salem Area Chamber of Commerce, 337-3473 Wellsville Chamber of Commerce, 532-2101
BROADWAY BROADWAY IRON & METAL METAL IRON & 300 S. Mahoning Ave. • Alliance, Ohio • Ferrous • Non Ferrous • Cars
330-821-8752 Monday - Friday 8-5 • Saturday 8-12
Container Services Available
FREE UP PICK K N U J F O R A C S
Service Free If Returned Full of Scrap Metals $ TOP PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP $ Locally Owned & Operated
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 3 7
To commemorate the 20th anniversary of our very first Fact Book, we are including twenty four pages of historic photos from our archives.
Members of the staff of the former Buckeye State newspaper in Lisbon are shown in this 1893 photo. The Buckeye State, established in 1852, later was merged with the Evening Journal, which is now the Morning Journal, Columbiana County’s oldest and largest daily newspaper.
3 8 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
The National China Company in Salineville is shown in this undated photo. The company operated in East Liverpool and Salineville between 1900 and 1929.
The Hotel Grand was located along Railroad Street in Columbiana. The Columbiana Buick car dealership is located on the site today.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 3 9
Harrold’s Horseshoeing and General Repairing in Columbiana is shown in this 1910 photo. The works were started south of the railroad tracks and were built in 1877 by A. Harrold & Brothers for general repair work. The company enlarged in 1870 by J. Harrold & Sons to include the manufacture of stationary engines. Harrold Tool is still in operation in Columbiana today.
Members of the Harrold family of Columbiana, founders of Harrold Tool Co. are shown in this undated photograph.
4 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Main Street in Columbiana is all decked out for Christmas in the 1950s.
The former post office located on Main Street in Columbiana. The current post office is still located on Main Street near Union Street.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 4 1
The East Palestine High School football team from the 1930s.
The majorettes and drum major from the East Palestine High School band pose in this undated photo.
Trumpet players from the East Palestine High School band appear in this undated photo.
4 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
The former public school building in Lisbon is shown in this undated post card. The school was located at the corner of Chestnut Street and Prichard Avenue, where McKinley Elementary is located today.
A gun to be used in World War I, manufactured by the Enterprise Company in Columbiana is shown in this photograph.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 4 3
Employees of the former NRM plant located on Union Street in Columbiana are shown in this 1920 photo. The building now houses the C & S Land Company.
Members of the Pythian Sisters organization in Columbiana pose for a photo in 1947. The Pythian Sisters is the independent auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias International Order. To be eligible for membership, ladies must be of good character, at least 16 years of age, and speak the English language.
4 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
An 1896 map of East Liverpool. At the time, the population was 8,000 residents.
The interior of Holloway’s store in the 1890s. The store in Columbiana offered a variety of merchandise. The building situated on the corner of Friend and Main streets in Columbiana, now houses Holloway Insurance and the Columbiana Antiques Gallery.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 4 5
The Lincoln Theatre in Lisbon was located at the corner of Lincoln Way and Jefferson Street. Formerly the opera house, the theatre first ran silent films and began showing talking movies in June of 1929. The theatre first opened in 1899 and closed on May 4, 1954.
Local historian and author Max Gard is shown in this undated photograph from his childhood.
4 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
The Columbiana County Courthouse The two-story smooth stone building stands facing S. Market Street with Lincoln Way, or U.S. Route 30, to its side. The building's main entrance is located in a central projection and is reached by a flight of stairs. To either side of the projection are two long arched windows on the main floor with two smaller arched windows located in the basement floors. The second floor windows are massive and contain a long rectangular window topped with a fanlight. On either side of the door in the central projection is a Doric column supporting the balcony above. Decorative brackets line the underside of the balcony and globe lights adorn the top. Above this balcony is a large recessed arch containing long rectangular windows which are crowned by a circular window. A tower tops the projection and is capped by a dome which is surmounted by a statue of Justice. The roof was once in the mansard style and contained several courtrooms. The renovation of the WPA removed the roofline and changed it to the present flat roof.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 4 7
Lisbon’s Hotel Wick is depicted in this undated postcard.
East Walnut Street in Lisbon.
4 8 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
This postcard sent in 1960 depicts Guilford Lake near Salem.
Heller Brothers Meat Market in Lisbon is shown in this photo from the 1920s. It eventually became Borza’s Meat Market before moving north of Lisbon. The location now serves as the parking lot south of the Columbiana County Courthouse.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 4 9
The interior of McMillan’s book store in Salem is shown in this 1970 photograph. The store was located on East State Street as a section of Trinity Block built by Joel McMillan and Daniel Hise.
Summit Brick Works in Summitville is shown in this 1914 picture postcard. The company dates back to 1912 and featured beehive kilns that were fired by coal and loaded by hand.
5 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
A parade was held on East State Street in Salem to celebrate the town’s sesquicentennial. The Grand Theatre show here has since been razed.
The Guy Children, Beverly, Norma and Frankie, are shown at the Lisbon swimming pool in 1957.
Salem’s old Town Hall (1847-1952) is remembered historically for the spirited debates and reform speeches by famous 19th century orators that took place there. Located on East State Street, the site is now a city parking lot and the bell sits at the entrance of Centennial Park.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 5 1
Heavy flooding caused extensive damage throughout the village of Salineville in 1913. Disastrous flooding occurred in the entire state of Ohio that year, killing over 340 people.
5 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
A huge celebration takes place in downtown Lisbon in 1903.
The interior of Morgan’s Soda Fountain is shown in this undated photograph.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 5 3
The Salem 4th Street School football team of 1912.
Bennie and Bob from the Andalusia Dairy Co. are shown in this undated photograph.
5 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Mullins workers in Salem put the final touches on the famed statue called Diana.
Ornamental statues, made by Mullins Manufacturing in Salem, fill the plant yard. Statues for courthouses, expositions, cemeteries and memorials were big sellers. The tedious process required artists, hammer operators and even famed sculptors who went to Salem to mold the clay.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 5 5
The statue, Hebe, at East State Street and South Broadway Avenue in Salem.
5 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
The factory and main offices of the Deming Company, Salem.
Harroff’s Grocery on South Broadway in Salem. Harry Harroff at left, his wife behind. Leo Wacksmith, butcher at far right. Photo taken in 1926.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 5 7
The Pennsylvania Railroad Station in Salem.
The Salem China Company in Salem.
5 8 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
The State Theater in 1941. The theater is still standing, and is the current home of the Salem Community Theatre.
Home Furniture was at the corner of Route 9 and State Street. It is now the home to Consumers National Bank.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 5 9
The Igloo was a popular hot spot, or cool spot, on Route 14 in Salem.
The marquee sign of the Salem Drive In advertises the hit movie of the day.
6 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
25 rooms of solid comfort were offered at the Lapes Motel in Salem.
Strotter Brown (1813-1913) was a former slave who lived out his life in Salem. He made his living making baskets, which are quite collectible today.
The Family Theatre in Salem was offering “The Dread of Microbes” and “Hands Across The Cradle” as its features in this photo from the early 1900’s. The theatre was located on the south side of East State Street between Ellsworth and Broadway.
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 6 1
EA ST LIV ER PO O L - C ALC U TTA AR EA
6 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Churches AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Lee’s Chapel AME 1325 Center St., Wellsville, (330) 532-1136 Sheridan AME 301 W. Ninth Liverpool, (330) 386-4055
St.,
Cornerstone Assembly of God 185 South Range Road., (330) 549-0406.
East
Destiny House 49345 Calcutta Smith Ferry Road, Calcutta (330) 386-5156 First Assembly of God Calcutta Smith Ferry (330) 386-5156.
ANGLICAN Christ the King Anglican Church 202 E. Park Ave., Columbiana (330) 482-5022
Living Hope Assembly of God 350 state Route 7, Columbiana (330) 482-3477
APOSTOLIC Apostle & Prophet Ministry of Jesus Christ 1127 Hillcrest Road, Wellsville, (330) 532-2046 First Apostolic, 965 St. George St., East Liverpool (330) 385-0222 Twin Pines Apostolic 960 W. State St., Salem, (330) 337-3633 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bethel Tabernacle Church of God 10024 Trinity Church Road, Lisbon. Columbiana Tabernacle 350 state Route 7, (330) 482-3577. Calcutta-East Liverpool First Assembly of God 49345 Calcutta-Smith Ferry Road, (330) 386-5156
Lisbon Assembly of God 39442 state Route 517, (330) 424-7334. Real Life Assembly of God 12824 Salem-Warren Road, (330) 332-0011. Rogers Assembly of God 8251 Sprucevale Road, (330) 227-3326. Salineville Assembly of God 221 Jefferson St. (330) 679-2959.
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
BAPTIST Avondale Baptist 700 Avondale, East Liverpool, (330) 385-4499
Scott Kohen and Ervin Lee, with M & D Contracting of Lisbon, work to repair loose and damaged shingles on the roof of St. Patrick's Church in Leetonia.
Bible Baptist Corner of Commerce and Route 154, Negley.
Calvary Baptist 2485 Borning Lane, East Liverpool
Bible Baptist 42862 state Route 39, Wellsville, (330) 532-5500
Calvary Baptist 1779 Depot Road, Salem, (330) 337-6759.
DAMASCUS LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY TUESDAY!
Owned & Managed by Barry & Rhonda Pidgeon
690 Valley Road Damascus, Ohio
330-537-2061
Cannelton Community Baptist, RD 2, Darlington, Pa. Columbiana Baptist 44420 Heck Road, (330) 482-9571.
6 Convenient Locations To Serve You!! SALEM (wedeliver)
(330)332-0008 COLUMBIANA (wedeliver)
WELLSVILLE
(330)532-6200 MINERVA
(330)482-2623
(330)868-7777
ELIVERPOOL (wedeliver)
EPALESTINE (wedeliver)
(330)385-6222
(330)426-9999
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 6 3 First Baptist 1401 Center Road, Highlandtown, (330) 5322654. First Baptist 225 W. Fifth St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-1908. First Baptist 1290 E. State St., Salem, (330) 337-8787. First Baptist 1401 Center St., Wellsville, (330) 532-2654 Grace Baptist Temple, 1840 Dresden, Calcutta, (330) 3864480. Harvest Baptist P.O. Box 723, Mt. Nebo Grange, Salem, (330) 3371373
Solid Rock Community 1780 state Route 344, Salem. Union Ridge Bible Baptist Carmel-Achor Road, Rogers, (330) 385-0475 Victory Baptist state Route 9, Kensington. BIBLE Community Bible Church 18146 Harrisburg, Westville, (330) 938-6201 Salem Bible Cunningham Road (330) 332-1112 BRETHREN First Brethren P.O. Box 134, Georgetown.
Church,
North Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Heritage Baptist, state Route 14-A, Salem.
Reading Church of the Brethren 25418 Georgetown Road, (330) 385-2299
The snow is cleared from the front steps of Salem’s Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Lisbon Baptist Temple 6428 Lisbon Road, (330) 4249400.
Zion Hill Church of the Brethren New Buffalo Road, Columbiana, (330) 482-4446
St. George 271 W. Chestnut St., Lisbon; (330) 424-7648
Locust Grove Baptist Washingtonville Road and state Route 165, Greenford; (330) 533-3435
CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception 1021 Riverside Ave., Wellsville, (330) 532-3445
St. John the Evangelist 16017 Smith Summitville
New Hope Baptist 1154 Pennsylvania Ave., East Liverpool, (330) 385-7045.
Our Lady of Lourdes 210 E. Main St., East Palestine, (330) 426-9346
St. Jude 180 Seventh St., Columbiana (330) 482-2351
Pleasant Heights Baptist 1817 Montana Ave., East Liverpool, (330) 385-5885.
St. Agatha’s 13507 Washington St., Lisbon, (330) 426-9346
St. Patrick’s 167 Main St., Leetonia, (330) 427-6577
Columbiana First Christian 39 Cherry St., (330) 482-2671.
Second Baptist 878 State St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-9481
St. Aloysius 235 W. Fifth St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-7131
St. Patrick’s Catholic, 611 Jefferson St., Salineville
First Church of Christ 20 W. Martin St., East Palestine, (330) 426-9687
St. Paul’s, 935 E. State St. Salem, (330) 332-4373.
Road,
St. Philip Neri Catholic 11328 Gavers Road, RD1, Dungannon. CHRISTIAN Calcutta Christian 51049 Calcutta Smith Ferry Road, (330) 385-5549
4,000 Ohio children are waiting.
Adoption... Be part of something special.
Northeast Ohio Adoption Services www.noas.com
1-800-686-6627
6 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Churches Fredericktown Christian New Alexander Christian CHRISTIAN CHURCH 12894 Jackson St., (330) 385- 7665 Rochester Road (330) 525(DISCIPLES) 7786. 5363. First Christian — Disciples of Christ, 400 College St., East Highland Christian, 5330 Yates Phillips Christian Liverpool, (330) 385-1265 Road, Salem 35459 Salem Grange Road, Salem, Lisbon First Christian, 225 E. First Christian, 39 Cherry St., (330) 332-4467. Washington St., Lisbon Columbiana Pleasantview Church of Christ Salem First Christian, 1151 E. Greenford Christian 36192 state Route 172, Lisbon, Sixth St., Salem 11767 Lisbon Road, Greenford (330) 424-7612. (330) 533-3278 CHURCH OF CHRIST Rogers Christian, 7536 Vine, Beaver Street Church of Christ Hanoverton Christian (330) 227-9832. 415 N. Beaver St., Lisbon 10251 Plymouth St., (330) 223-1560 Salineville Church of Christ, 55 (330) 424-5625 W. Main St., Salineville. Church of Christ, Highland Christian, 5330 Yates Road, Salem. Sebring Church of Christ, 636 St. Clair Ave., Calcutta, (330) 386-6582 Pine Lake, Sebring. Kensington First Christian Columbiana Church of Christ, E. 11021 state Route 644, (330) Wellsville First Christian, County Line Road, Columbiana 223-1048. 831 Main St., Wellsville. (330) 482-9586 Lake Mount Church of Christ, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 6290 state Route 7, New The Christian Science Society, Hanoverton Church of Christ Box 174, state Route 9, Waterford, (330) 227-3636 217 N. Lincoln Ave., Salem Hanoverton
Lisbon Church of Christ 202 Pritchard Avenue, Lisbon (330) 424-3794 Salem Church of Christ, 484 Georgetown Road, Salem Second Church of Christ 1302 Pennsylvania Ave., Liverpool, (330) 386-6674
East
CHURCH OF GOD Church of God 926 W. Eighth St., East Liverpool, (330) 386-4926 Church of God 431 Grant St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-1262 Church of God of the Abrahamic Faith 250 Georgetown Road, Salem, (330) 332-4181
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 6 5
EAST PALESTINE WHERE YOU WANT TO BE! Adams Road - 4 miles W. of Negley Rt. 170 N, off Bye Rd. 3 miles S. of Columbiana off Rt. 46 between New Waterford & East Palestine
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
APPLES APPLES
SWEET AND TART - CRISPY AND JUICY EATING OR COOKING 10 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM FRESH SWEET CIDER! BREAD, PIES AND COOKIES IN OUR BAKERY OPEN: MON.-SAT.: 9 AM to 5 PM SUN.: 1 PM-5 PM
330-426-9695
Sandra Hardcastle Broker, ABR, CRS, GRI
40 West Main Street East Palestine, Ohio 44413 Office: 330-426-4046 Fax: 330-426-6650 sandyhardcastle@comcast.net www.hardcastlerealty.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Brenda Palmer Broker, Office Manager
40 West Main Street East Palestine, Ohio 44413 Office: 330-426-6600 Fax: 330-426-6650 Cell: 330-502-3801 brendapalmer1@hotmail.com www.hardcastlerealty.com
96 E. Taggart St. East Palestine, Oh ALL BRANDS! Tire, Oil Changes, Alignments & Diesel Fuel
66 E. Main St. • East Palestine, Ohio • 330-426-2184 Mo n -Fri 8am-6p m ; S at 8am-1p m
330-426-3223
Your Favorite Neighborhood Pizza Place
Since 1980
EVERYTHING MADE FRESH DAILY
• TRADITIONAL PIZZAS • SPECIALTY PIZZAS • WINGS • STROMBOLIS • CALZONES • PIZZA ROLLERS • SALADS • WEDGIES • SUPER SUBS • DIPPERS • PAN-0-PASTA MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED TAKE OUT/DELIVERY LIMITED AREA BUSINESS DELIVERY AVAILABLE
6 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
EAST PALESTINE, OHIO - WHERE YOU WANT TO BE!
O.T. Beight & Sons Inc.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Family Owned and Operated Since 1897
“There’s Nothing More Important Than Family”
Free Consultation & Professional Custom Design Payment Plan To Suit Your Budget • Largest Display In The Tri-State Area Large Indoor-Outdoor Display & Mausoleums
Toll Free: 888-819-7705 w w w. o t b e i g h t . c o m
East Palestine 330-426-2961 505 St Rt 170
Boardman 330-726-5400 7108 Southern Blvd.
Deborah Morris REALTOR®
40 West Main Street East Palestine, Ohio 44413 Office: 330-426-6600 Fax: 330-426-6650 Home: 330-426-9483 Cell: 330-717-3518 debmarmor@gmail.com
COLD DUCK
Due to our Loyal Customers We’ve Been Successful for Over 30 Years -
SCREEN PRINTING & EMBROIDERY
They’re #1 With Us!
The number one place for all your screen printing & embroidery needs. T-Shirts • Sweatshirts • Hoodies Hats • Wool, Nylon & Letterman Jackets.
330-426-3900 169 E. Taggart St. East Palestine, Ohio Hours Monday-Friday 9:00-4:30 www.coldduckscreenprinting.com
Fulle Fullerr’’ss
TRUE VAL UE H ARD W ARE
51044 ST. RT. 14•EAST PALESTINE, OH
330-426-9607
TRY OUR AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE! Wednesday
• Paints • Tools • Plumbing • Electrical • Lawn & Garden and Much More.
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 160 N. Lima Market St. • East Palestine, OH
Jana Grim
Saturday
Live Music 333 W. Main St. • East Palestine, Ohio 44413
330-426-9566
Bill
99¢ Taco 99 Draft Beer ¢
Near East Palestine Park • 330-426-9778
Mary Ann Smith
Roberta Rohm
MONTGOMERY REAL ESTATE 187 East Taggart East Palestine, OH 44413
330-426-1999
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 6 7
EAST PALESTINE, OHIO - WHERE YOU WANT TO BE! EP
CORNERSTONE INSURANCE AGENCY, LLC 40 N. Market St. East Palestine, Ohio
330-426-4111
cia@epcornerstone.com
rice Where Plity & Qua our Y MEATS DS NEE
WE ONLY SELL U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Ask Your Butcher What Grade Of Beef You’re Buying! Duane Doyle, Owner
171 EAST TAGGART ST. • EAST PALESTINE, OH 330-426-1000 Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 9:00-5:30; Fri.: 9:00-6:00; Sat.: 8:00-2:30
WE ACCEPT OH & PA FOOD CARDS
COLUMBIANA COACH LINES We do charter bus trips and have a regular line run to the Meadows and Mountaineer!
330-426-4165 EXEC. DIRECTOR ~ THOMAS O. RICE
Nationwide Insurance
284 N. Market St. East Palestine, Ohio
330-426-9581
330-426-2376
EAST PALESTINE (Unity)
5.95
49522 State Rt. 14
330-426-3380
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Breakfast Buffet $
50 N. Sumner St. East Palestine, Ohio
Clark Wolf Agency
195 Carbon Hill Road • East Palestine, OH
“A Two Step Above The Rest” Wood Fired Steaks and More!
THRESHOLD RESIDENTIAL SERVICES, INC.
8:00 to Noon
East Palestine
EAGLES 1506
330-426-1743 39 E. Taggart Street • E.P.O.
BUSINESS COMPUTER SYSTEMS Barger Enterprises www.businesscomputersystem.com
Computer Sales & Service New Systems, Consulting, Repairs, Networking & Cleaning. Call or email for new system pricing:
jim@businesscomputersystem.com
East Palestine
330-426-9706
BE COOL
THIS SUMMER! (AND WARM IN WINTER!)
No Free Stuff No Nonsense
Quality products, fair pricing & excellent service has kept us in business for over 70 years!
Bush Heating, Inc. 521 E. Taggart Street East Palestine, Ohio
OH LIC: #26442 • PA074507
330-426-2232
6 8 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Hanoverton Winona Area
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 6 9
Churches Etruria Church of God, 1441 Etruria St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-0201 Mennonite Church of God in Christ 5540 Bandy Road, Homeworth, (330) 525-7466 New Springfield Church of God, 3649 Garfield Road, New Springfield (330) 5492060 Tri-County Church of God 139 S. Broadway St., Salem (330) 337-1708 COMMUNITY Mt. Calvary Community Unity, state Route 14, Waterford Road. Faith Community Church Beaver Crest Estates, Calcutta, (330) 385-0531
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Salem’s First United Methodist Church. Northside Community, 702 Orchard Grove Ave., (330) 385-1168.
Trinity Friends West of Lisbon on state Route 30.
East Goshen Friends 16800 Range Road, Beloit, (330) 537-3177
Guilford Community, Route 172, Guilford Lake.
EPISCOPAL Episcopal Church of Our Savior, 870 E. State St., Salem, (330) 332-5701
Community (Interdenominational), state Route 45, West Point
Holy Trinity Episcopal 310 E. Lincolnway, Lisbon. (330) 424-5442
Salem First Friends 1028 Jennings Ave. (330) 332-0001.
Campground Community 1795 Hess Road, East Liverpool.
St. Stephen’s Episcopal 220 W. Fourth St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-3828
Sebring Friends 615 S. Johnson Road (330) 938-9360
Lisbon Community, 10755 state Route 45, Lisbon, (330) 424-9701.
FRIENDS Beloit Evangelical Friends 18042 5th St., (330) 938-2378
Southeast Friends 1300 Franklin St., Salem (330) 337-3711
New Garden Community, New Garden.
Damascus Friends 28899 Walnut St., Damascus, (330) 537-2581
Salem Friends Meeting 338 Sixth St., Salem
Middleton Friends 44866 Crestview Middleton.
Road,
Winona Evangelical Friends 4615 Whinnery Road, Winona. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Columbiana congregation 603 Park Ave., 482-9775 East Liverpool congregation 16516 Annesley Road, (330) 385-4580 East Palestine congregation 191 E. Rebecca St., (330) 426-4357 Lisbon congregation 381955 Hunter Camp Road (330) 424-7733
“YourFullServiceJeweler” We Sell
BAGS
Too!
Make Us Your Hometown Jeweler FINE JEWELERS M-T-W-F 9-5 • Thurs. 9-6 • Sat. 9-2
since 1947
OPEN ALL YEAR S ALES ALES • S ERVICE ERVICE • R ENTALS ENTALS • A CCESSORIES CCESSORIES
*Raleigh & Diamondback Authorized Dealer
1810 W. State St. Alliance, Ohio
466 W. Maple St. • Lisbon, OH
(Inside Giant Eagle Plaza)
330-420-3664
330-821-0315 www.francisjewelers.com
By Greenway Trail, Near Mile 0
7 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Churches New Springfield congregation 13323 Springfield Road, (330) 549-2238 Salem congregation State St., (330) 337-7495 Wellsville congregation 472 14th St., (330) 532-3914 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Lisbon — 7160 state Route 45, (330) 424-3333 JEWISH Beth Shalom Congregation— 401 W. Fifth St., East Liverpool, (330) 386-6820 LUTHERAN Emmanuel Lutheran Church 251 S. Broadway, Salem (330) 332-5042 Emmanuel Lutheran Church 13519 Woodworth Road, New Springfield (330) 549-3207 Good Hope Lutheran Church, 12030 Market St., North Lima (330) 549-2406 Grace Lutheran 439 Walnut St., East Palestine, (330) 426-2256 Greenford Ev. Lutheran 7450 W. South Range Road (330) 533-5324
Midway Mennonite 13376 Canfield Road, Columbiana, (330) 482-3135
Jerusalem Ev. Lutheran 415 S. Main St., Columbiana, (330) 482-2136 Paradise Lutheran Church 3689 W. Western Reserve, Canfield, (330) 549-5624
First Free Methodist 16260 St. Clair Ave., East Liverpool, (330) 386-6399
St. Paul’s Lutheran 29 Spruce St., Leetonia. (330) 427-6585 St. John’s Lutheran 400 Hill Boulevard, East Liverpool, (330) 385-5500 Trinity Ev. Lutheran 150 E. Main Washingtonville, (330) 427-6195
FREE METHODIST Beechwood Free Methodist 1029 Rubicon St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-8886
St.,
Emmanuel Ev. Lutheran 27485 Main St., North Georgetown Holy Trinity Lutheran 1089 E. State St., Salem. (330) 337-3342 MENNONITE Christian Brethren (Conservative) state Route 165, East Lewistown
Free Methodist 1620 Maple Ave., Wellsville (330) 532-5423 Oakland Free Methodist Wedgewood & Etruria, East Liverpool, (330) 385-3504 New Middletown Free Methodist 9900 Youngstown-Poland Road (Route 170). METHODIST Anderson United Methodist Calcutta-Smith Ferry Road, Calcutta
Central United Methodist 1000 Main St., Wellsville, 532-4285 Calvary United Methodist 519 Jackson, Calcutta, (330) 386-6007 Centenary United Methodist 40 S. Main St., East Palestine, (330) 426-2629 Damascus United Methodist 260 Valley Road, (330) 537-3031 East Fairfield United Methodist, 45675 state Route 558, East Fairfield (330) 457-2465 East Rochester United Methodist, 24745 W. School Road, East Rochester Emmanuel United Methodist 222 W. Martin St., East Palestine Elkton United Methodist, Elkton
Bayard United Methodist 10333 Bayard Road, Minerva, (330) 868-3673
First United Methodist 210 S. Main St., Columbiana (330) 482-2382
Christian Fellowship 9457 Rochester Road, (330) 894-2440
Boyce Methodist Anna Ave., East Liverpool (330) 385-4445.
First United Methodist 200 W. Fifth St., East Liverpool, (330) 385-5269
Leetonia Mennonite 764 Columbia St., Leetonia, (330) 427-6827
Bunker Hill United Methodist 15096 Middletown Road, Beloit, (330) 337-9440
Franklin Square United Methodist, Franklin Square
Community Action Agency of Columbiana County, Inc.
Head Start Preschool Degreed teachers • Meals and Snacks Provided Family Focused Program Serving typically developing children and children with special needs • Transportation Requests Offered Free Preschool Beaver Local Head Start Kindergarten Readiness Program East Liverpool Head Start East Palestine Head Start Call to Apply! Lisbon Head Start Salem Head Start 330-424-7221 Salineville Head Start United Head Start 7880 Lincole Place Lisbon, Ohio Wellsville Head Start
“To improve educational outcomes and well being of children and strengthen the families we serve.” Head Start is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
Our name is our promise.
Great Food. Great Prices. Great People.
ROGER’S SAVE-A-LOT 330-227-3311
7786 DEPOT ST. • ROGERS, OHIO
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 7 1 First United Methodist, 114 E. Washington, Lisbon
Trinity United Methodist 2427 Columbiana Road, New Springfield.
Good Shepherd United Methodist, 49238 Calcutta Smith Ferry Road, East Liverpool, (330) 386-5600
Washingtonville Robbins United Methodist High Street, 427-2035
Highlandtown United Methodist, Steubenville Pike
Wellsville First United Methodist 501 Main St., Wellsville, (330) 532-4285
Irondale United Methodist, Grant Street, 532-3790 Leetonia United Methodist, 50 Lisbon St., Leetonia Mt. Zion United Methodist 49255 Pancake-Clarkson Road, Rogers, 227-3665 Negley United Methodist Richardson Street, Negley (330) 426-3621 New Garden Methodist, state Route 9, New Garden New Waterford United Methodist, 46925 S. State St., New Waterford. (330) 457-7436 Pennsylvania Avenue United Methodist, 1091 Pennsylvania Ave., East Liverpool, (330) 386-6516 Riley’s United Methodist, state Route 39, Salineville Rogers United Methodist, Rogers Salem United Methodist, 244 S. Broadway, Salem. Salineville First United Methodist, 45 E. Main St., Salineville
Winona United Methodist, 32114 Winona Road, Winona NAZARENE Calcutta Church of the Nazarene, 50131 CalcuttaSmith Ferry Road Columbiana Church of the Nazarene 330 N. Elm St., Columbiana East Palestine Church of the Nazarene Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Lisbon First Church of the Nazarene 509 N. Market St., Lisbon
The Hanoverton Presbyterian Church.
Salem First Church of the Nazarene, 1431 N. Ellsworth Ave., Salem
Calcutta United Presbyterian, 16123 St. Clair Ave., East Liverpool (330) 386-4483
Irondale Church of the Nazarene, Highland Avenue
Calvary Presbyterian North & Church Street, Salineville.
West Point Church of the Nazarene, 13334 West Point Road, (330) 424-3475
Clarkson Presbyterian Sprucevale Road, Rogers.
East Liverpool First Church of the Nazarene, East Liverpool PRESBYTERIAN Bethel Presbyterian 16521 Steubenville Pike, (330) 532-1658 Bethesda Presbyterian Bethesda Road, Hanoverton
East Palestine First United Presbyterian 109 W. Rebecca, East Palestine Emmanuel Presbyterian 767 Park Blvd., East Liverpool (330) 385-4456 Enon Presbyterian, Enon Valley, Pa.
Columbiana First Presbyterian, 28 E. Park
First Evangelical Presbyterian Sixth and Jefferson Streets, East Liverpool.
Concord Presbyterian 10013 S. Salem-Warren Road, Salem, (330) 337-3871
Glenmoor Presbyterian 16410 state Route 267, East Liverpool, (330) 386-6478
Covenant Presbyterian 405 18th St., Wellsville, (330) 532-4670
Grace Presbyterian 533 Virginia Ave., East Liverpool, (330) 385-6535
C P C
Home s • Gar ages • Add itions •
One Stop Framing Shop
• Roof Trusses • Wall Panels • Crane Service • Floor Systems Office: 10876 Market St. • North Lima, OH 44452
Office: 330-549-3070 • 1-866-757-3374 • Fax: 330-549-9991
7 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Churches Grant’s Hill Presbyterian, Irondale Road, Hammondsville
Community Life UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Community Building, Summitville. Bethel United Church of Christ 25701 Buck Road, Knox Hanoverton Presbyterian, Covenant Fellowship Township, Beloit Plymouth Memorial Building, (330) 223-1094 St. Jacobs United Church of Salem Christ, Longs Run Presbyterian Faith Outreach 5219 St. Jacob-Logtown Road, 15851 Longs Run Road, East Leetonia Fishers of Boys Faith Chapel, Liverpool (330) 385-1127 Darlington, Pa. Mt. Olivet United Church of Middle Sandy Presbyterian, Christ, North Lima. Grace Church of Columbiana, 4306 Homeworth Road 140 S. Main St., Columbiana, (330) 482-4532 VARIOUS New Lebanon Presbyterian, state DENOMINATIONS Route 518, Hanoverton Abundant Life Fellowship, New House of Prayer 16198 Church St., Calcutta. Waterford. New Lisbon Presbyterian, 111 East Chestnut St., Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Madison Trinity Lisbon, Old Route 45, West Point. Connection (330) 424-5107 2291 Depot Road, Mt. Sinai FBH Church Salem, (330) 337-9376 New Waterford Presbyterian, 1617 Main St., Wellsville 3703 Front St., (330) 457-2163 Apostolic House of Faith, 101 S. (330) 532-3559 Middle St., Columbiana. Oak Ridge Presbyterian, New Hope Community 42072 Oak Ridge, 15482 state Route 170, Believers Christian Fellowship, Wellsville 608 E. Second St., Salem, Calcutta. (330) 532-3872 (330) 337-3606. New Springfield Church of God, Riverside Presbyterian, 3649 E. Garfield Road. Berean Grace Fellowship 525 Riverside Ave., Pennsylvania Ave., Wellsville Salem Bible, East Liverpool (330) 532-2214 807 Cunningham Road. (330) 386-6423 Salem First Presbyterian, 436 E. Calla Road Community Second St., Salem 6482 W. Calla Road. Trinity Presbyterian 110 Maine Blvd., East Liverpool (330) 385-3557
Campground Community 1795 Hess Road, East Liverpool.
Yellow Creek Presbyterian 17365 state Route 45, Wellsville, (330) 532-2000
Christian Life Tabernacle 738 Bradshaw Ave., ELO.
Upper Room Fellowship 500 Sponsellor Columbiana.
Road,
United Brethren in Christ Church 848 Northside Ave., East Liverpool, (330) 385-7166 Victory Assembly Full-Gospel, 56 S. Walnut St., East Palestine. Victory in Jesus Fellowship 77 E. Main St., Salineville. Williamsport Chapel state Route 7, south of Rogers. Word of Life Chapel 1119 Main St., Wellsville, 5321725. WESLEYAN Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist 095 New Garden Ave., Salem, (330) 332-1992 Glenmoor Wesleyan Holiness 46158 Y&O Road, East Liverpool Lisbon Pilgrim Holiness Church 123 Pine St., Lisbon 424-3233
Shady Grove Holiness Wesleyan Holiness Church 1Tabernacle, East Palestine. Brookfield Avenue, Lisbon. Seventh-Day Adventist St. Clair Ave., SALVATION ARMY East Liverpool. — 1249 N. Ellsworth Ave., Salem. Threshing Floor Ministries — 413 E. Fourth St., East Mattix Road, Lisbon. Liverpool.
THE ROAD FEEL SAFE ON THE
www.AAA.com
EAST LIVERPOOL . . . . ....330-385-2020 330-385-2020 COLUMBIANA ......................330-482-3836 330-482-3836
TEX-MEX CAFE 2105 W. State St. • Alliance, OH
330-823-4390
Established in 1970
Open Tuesday-Sunday 7:00am-10:00pm; Sundays till 9:00pm
Banquet BanquetRoom RoomAccommodations Accommodations 10-150 10-150 Persons Persons
Serving ServingBreakfast, Breakfast,Lunch Lunch && Dinner Dinner Go to www.donpanchostexmexcafe.com for upcoming events!
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 7 3
Clubs & Service Organizations COUNTYWIDE ACES, (330) 337-0633 ADAPT (Alcohol Drug Abuse Prevention Team) (330) 4240531 Alpha Iota Chapter of DKG, (330) 457-7184 American Cancer Society, (330) 424-3030 Big Brothers/Big Sisters, (330) 424-0653 CHAT of Ohio, Carol Chaffee, (330) 386-5528 County Family and Farm Association, (330) 424-7963 Counseling Center, (330) 424-9573 Columbiana County Archives and Research Center, (330) 429-4896 Columbiana County Mental Health, (330) 424-7140 Columbiana County Genealogical Society, (330) 426-3304 Columbiana County Historical Association, (330) 424-3920 Columbiana County Office on Aging, (330) 332-1163 Community Action Agency, (330) 424-5686 Community Action Credit Counseling, (330) 424-4013 Family and Community Resource Center, (330) 4200044 Family and Community Services Inc. of Catholic Charities, (330) 424-9509 HEAP, (330) 424-1386 Help Hotline Crisis Center, (330) 424-7767 Humane Society of Columbiana County, (330) 332-2600 Lifeline of Columbiana County Pregnancy Center, (330) 424-5353 National Alliance for the Mentally Ill, Columbiana County chapter, (330) 4579405 North Country Trail Associa-
Veterans of the John Adams American Legion Post 442 in Salineville post the colors during the kick-off ceremonies of annual Salt Festival.
tion, Brad Bosley, (330) 2272432 Northeast Ohio Defense Force, Third Battalion, (330) 424-0329 Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Columbiana County, (330) 424-7877 COLUMBIANA American Legion Post 290, (330) 482-9408 American Legion Auxiliary, (330) 427-1110 Auxiliary Police, 482-4241 Business & Professional Women, (330) 337-8156 Band Boosters, (330) 4829561 Boat and Ski Club, (330) 332-0796 Boy Scouts Troop 16, (330) 482-4153 Boy Scouts Troop 18, (330) 482-9863 Columbiana Area Business and Professional Women’s Club Columbiana Athletic Boosters, (330) 482-0610 Columbiana Christian Women, (330) 482-2155 Columbiana Community Foundation, (330) 482-2193 Columbiana Community Concert Association, (330) 482-2562 Columbiana Explorers Post 27, (330) 482-9292 Columbiana Garden Club, (330) 482-2127 Columbiana Senior Citizens, Charles Hawkins, (330) 4823470; Dwain Hawkins, (330) 4572904 Columbiana Swim Team, (330) 482-2595 Columbiana Women’s Club, (330) 482-2832 Cub Scouts Pack 16, (330) 482-9835 Eastern Star, (330) 542-2119
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Come see the New 2013 Sonata Lineup! Higher Performance, Fewer Fill-Ups, Free Flowing Curves, Ergonomic Design, Award-Winning Safety.
Why Wouldn’t You Drive A Sonata?
Mon, Tues, Thurs 9 to 9; Wed & Fri 9 to 6; Sat 9 to 5 Parts & Service: Mon - Fri 8 to 5; Sat. 8 to 4
(Across from Beaver County Airport)
Rt. 51 & McKinley Road, Chippewa
www.bowserchippewa.com
1-724-847-1703
7 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Clubs & Service Organizations Fairfield Ruritans, (330) 5493117 Friends of the Library, (330) 482-2562 Gamma Eta Sorority, (330) 482-2589 Green Thum Garden Club, (330) 482-4498 Historical Society, 482-2983 Jaycees, (330) 482-9667 Kindergarten Parents’ Club, (330) 482-5355 Knights of Columbus, (330) 457-2382 Lions Club, (330) 482-3433 Masonic Lodge, (330) 457-7575 Meals on Wheels, (330) 482-0366 Ministerial Association, (330) 482-9793 Readers Guild, (330) 482-0616 Rebekah Lodge, (330) 549-3521 Rose Society, (330) 482-9825 Rotary, (330) 482-9345 Senior Citizens, (330) 549-2012 United Social Action (USA), (330) 482-2678 United Appeal, (330) 337-0310 Village Garden & Craft,
(330) 482-4805 Volunteer Firemen, (330) 482-4229 Way Station, (330) 482-5072 Welcome Wagon, 332-1943 CALCUTTA Calcutta Lions, (330) 385-7733 Calcutta Rotary, (330) 385-4336 DAMASCUS Ruritans, (330) 537-4651 EAST LIVERPOOL AARPE, (330) 385-7953 American Community Service, (330) 386-4000 American Red Cross, (330) 386-4144 Camp Fire Boys & Girls, (330) 386-0645 Ceramic City Senior Citizens, (330) 385-4732 Club Ten, (330) 386-1123 Colonial Club, (330) 385-4590 Columbiana Metropolitan Housing Authority, (330) 386-5970 Community Resource Center, (330) 385-1301 Community Rescue Mission, (330) 385-1950 Community Rescue Mission
• Candy Molds For Every Occasion • We Do Favors For Any Event Or We Carry Everything Needed To Do It Yourself We are thankful we have been able to please our customers for 32 years.
- Holly Your local supplier of Merkens Chocolate for 32 years!
ROUTE 8 CHESTER, WEST VIRGINIA
304-387-0460
Summer Hours: June 1-Oct. 1 10am-1pm After Hours by Appointment
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
These chicks were a part of Southern Local's FFA petting zoo.
Auxiliary, (330) 385-1950 Coterie Club, (330) 386-1123 Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 47, 617 Broadway Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, 617 Broadway Dollars for Scholars, (330) 385-3400 East Liverpool Area Jaycees, (330) 385-0113 East Liverpool Children’s Network, (330) 386-8765 East Liverpool City Hospital Auxiliary, (330) 385-2174 East Liverpool Dahlia & Floral Society, (330) 385-3662 Elks 258, 139 West 5th St. East Liverpool Habitat for Humanity, (330) 386-9184
ELHS Alumni Association, (330) 385-0591 ELHS Soccer Booster Club, (330) 385-5577 East Liverpool Historical Society, Tim Brookes, (330) 3865964 East Liverpool Lions Club, Bob Allgood, (330) 8530992 (330) 386-5143 East Liverpool Rotary Club Lois Beals, P.O. Box 31 (330) 853-5287 Fawcett Community Foundation, (330) 385-3400 Family Recovery Counseling Center, (330) 386-4592 F.I.S.H., (330) 385-4457 Hospice of the Valley, (330) 385-7070
We Live in a Great Community Thanks For Your Support...
NEGLEY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Richardson Ave. • Negley, Ohio
1st Sunday of Each Month: Breakfast: 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM Tuesday Night Bingo: 7:30 PM
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 7 5 Jolly Sixties, 385-4104 Knights of Columbus, (330) 385-1717 Masonic Temple, (330) 385-0172 Older Americans, (330) 385-1822 Point of Light/Tri-State Promoters, (330) 386-5252 Potter Players, 385-5400 Quad City Meals on Wheels (330) 386-5556 Quota Club, 385-9262 St. Al’s 30+30 Club, (330) 386-4760 Telephone Pioneers, (330) 385-9966 Triangle Amateur (Ham) Radio League, Gary Amato, (330) 532-3201 Triangle Seniors, P.O. Box 2453 Tri-State Camera Club, Pick’s Photo, (330) 385-4182 Tri State Genealogical & Historical Society, (304) 3872467 United Cerebral Palsy, (330) 385-5312 United Way of Southern Columbiana County, (330) 385-2082 Veterans City Council, P.O. Box 496 Young Men’s Christian Association 385-0663 EAST PALESTINE Alpha Eta Study Club, Mary McGuckin Athletic Boosters, P.O. Box 451 Boy Scout Troop 70, John Turner, (330) 509-4264 Cub Scout Pack 70, Caroll Turner, (330) 426-6887 Democratic Club Order of Eastern Star, Janet Seagle EP Alumni and Friends Scholarship Association, (330) 426-4860 EP Amateur Radio Club, Charles Brown, (330) 3850336 EP Art Club, Greg Aker EP PTO, EP School District
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
With her artwork filling the one side of the Wellsville's floodwall behind her, Gina Hampson of Hanoverton looks out over the Little Yellow Creek as it flows out to the Ohio River.
EP Fireman’s Assn., P.O. Box 231 EP Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, Bonnie Davis EP Historical Society, Julia Clark Eagles Club 1506, 39 E. Taggart St. Friends of the Library, Jenny Dailey Gamma Omicron Sorority, Jayne McCloskey, president Kiwanis Club, John Turner, (330) 426-6887 Ladies Aid Society, Candy Cope Loyal Order of Moose, 43 W. Rebecca Loyal Order of Moose Auxiliary, 43 W. Rebecca Knights of Columbus, Barney McGuckin Masonic Temple, P.O. Box 166 Meals on Wheels, 82 Garfield Ave. Rotary Club, 49682 McClure Road, President John H. Davis II, (330) 426-4545 Sportsman Club, Gary Day Senior Citizens Club, Lottie Crave
Social Concerns, Barb Lynch St. Mary’s Ladies Aid Society, Our Lady of Lourdes Church Social Hall, Cheryl Foster, president Town and Country Garden Club, Janet May, president Unity Grange, state Route 170, Harry Foster, president
United Unity 4H, Donna Richey Unity Township Ruritans, Ron Freer GUILFORD LAKE Guilford Lake Civic Association, (330) 222- 1300 Ruritans, (330) 332-5818
7 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Clubs & Service Organizations HANOVERTON AARP, (330) 222-1435 Hanover Township Community Services Club, (330) 222-1309
A full pinktinted blue moon rose over area football fields as action on the grid iron was in full swing.
LEETONIA Point Man MInistries, (330) 427-6909 Leetonia Area Community Foundation, (330) 427-2845 Ruritan Club, Bob Campbell, president, (330) 482-3182 Salem Township Historical Society, Barbara Hendricks
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
LISBON Daughters of the American Revolution, SouthwickGriscom-Kinney Chapter, Heidi Blosser, (330) 4247210 Democratic Party, (330) 424-0202 Eagles Club, 424-3516 Lisbon Alumni, 424-5842 Lisbon Community Foundation, C. Ashley Pike Lisbon Historical Society, (330) 424-9000 Lisbon Kiwanis, Taste of Country Lisbon Lions, 424-3490 Lisbon Ruritans, 424-5594 Lisbon Seniors, 424-7877 Masonic Temple, 424-7245 Republican Party, 424-5788 Stage Left Players, (330) 424-5093
NEW WATERFORD Lions Club, 482-3594 SALEM AFS, (330) 332-5053 American Slovak Club, (330) 337-8067 American Slovak Auxiliary, (330) 332-9309 Book Club, 337-9260 Boy Scouts, 800-589-9812 Business & Professional Women, (330) 938-6221 Catholic Daughters No. 1021, (330) 337-7324 Christian Women, (330) 332-4867 Church Women United, (330) 337-6802 Democratic Women’s Club, (330) 332-0422 DAV 122, (330) 332-4464 Eagles Lodge 316, (330) 337-6211 Eagles Auxiliary, (330) 427-6468 East Ohio Handweavers, (330) 337-7410 Elks Lodge 305, (330) 337-1858 Elks Auxiliary, 337-8360 Garden Club, (330) 223-2021 Garden Study Club, (330) 332-4015 Girl Scouts, (330) 424-0024 Habitat for Humanity, (330) 337-1717
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 7 7 Italian American Club, (330) 332-5919 Italian Ladies Club, (330) 332-5143 Junior Baseball League, (330) 332-0047 Junior Mothers Club, (330) 337-6161 Kiwanis Club, (330) 222-2325 Knights of Columbus, (330) 332-0760 Lions Club, P.O. Box 113 Loyal Christian Benefit, (330) 337-7215 Masonic Eastern Star, (330) 332-5496 Memorial and Patriotic Association, (330) 337-9391 Ministerial Association, (330) 337-8787 Mobile Meals, (330) 332-2160 Music Study Club, (330) 482-3638 NCC Community Concert Association, (330) 337-8892 NCC American Red Cross, (330) 332-0028 Quota Club, (330) 332-9072 Romanian Society Leul, (330) 332-9159 Rotary Club, (330) 332-5264 Rotary International District 6650, Gov. George W.S. Hays, (330) 426-4545 Salem African-American History, (330) 337-8514 Salem Area Amateur Radio, (330) 337-9975 Salem Area Singles, (330) 332-4000 Salem Area Chamber of Commerce (330) 337-3473 Salem Arts Guild, (330) 427-6693 Salem Band Boosters, (330) 332-1910 Salem Community Foundation, (330) 332-4021 Salem Community Hospital Auxiliary, (330) 337-9604
Salem Community Theatre, (330) 332-9688 Salem Country Club, (330) 332-0055 Salem Federation of Women’s Clubs, (330) 332-1111 Salem High School Alumni Association, (330) 332-1427 Salem Historical Society, (330) 337-8514 Salem Hunting Club, (330) 938-9684 Salem Mothers of Twins, (330) 222-1013 Salem/Perry Central Democrats, 337-7555 Salem/Perry Crime Watch, (330) 332-4992 Salem/Perry Republican Club, (330) 332-6000 Salem Preservation Society (330) 337-3341 Salem Senior Citizens, (330) 337-9615 Salem Shrine Club, (330) 332-1477 Salem Slovak Club, (330) 332-4635 Salem Square Wheels, (330) 537-2391 Salem Urban Mothers, (330) 332-1753 Salem Youth Soccer League, (330) 332-4334 Salvation Army, (330) 332-5624 Saxon Club, (330) 337-9683 Travelers Club (330)337-9634 UCT Ladies, (330) 332-0282 United Commercial Travelers, (330) 332-5495 United Way, (330) 337-0310 Veterans of Foreign Wars 892, (330) 337-8015 VFW Auxiliary, (330) 3373072 Vietnam Vets of America, (330) 337-3090 YWCA, (330) 332-9944
CONFLICT IN YOUR HOME!! IS NOT O.K.
Call us today for an immediate appointment
330-424-1468 We Can Help With Drug and Alcohol Issues
OUTPATIENT COUNSELING SERVICES • • • • •
Mental Health, Alcohol and Drug Evaluations Drug Testing Medication Assisted Treatment Child & Adolescent Programs Individual, Family & Group Counseling
Ohio Medicaid and most insurances are accepted. Columbiana Co. Residents may qualify for a reduced rate based on family size and income.
964 N. Market Street • Lisbon, Ohio
7 8 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Lisbon, Ohio LEWTON’S GARAGE RESTAURANT Eat-In or Carry-Out
121 Nelson St. • Lisbon, OH
Off-Site Catering Available
Owner: Dave Lewton
330-420-0033
130 S. Market Street Lisbon, Ohio
330-424-7640
UNDER ONE ROOF
L I S B O N A R E AA
Morgan’s Drug Store
Chamber of Commerce Commerce N. Market St. • Lisbon
330-424-1803
lacoc2@sbcglobal.net www.lisbonareachamber.com
PARK AVENUE CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE AND BRIDAL
QUALITY USED CHILDREN’S CLOTHES
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 10-5 Thursday: 10-6; Saturday: 9-1; Sunday by Appointment
7735 State Route 45 County Seat Plaza • Lisbon
330-424-0605
Monday - Friday 10-5; Saturday 10-1
September 21 & 22
118 E. Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio
Custom School or Business Logo items
BETTIE LEE DANCE STUDIO
CUSTOM DESIGNED WEDDING GOWNS
330-424-7287
5 South Park Ave. • Lisbon, Ohio
330-420-0400
Kevin Snyder RPh Steven Synder RPh Don Kibler RPh
fashionforwardconsignment boutique.com
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIR
TAP - BALLET - JAZZ ACROBATICS BALLROOM
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY • CABLE TV IN WAITING AREA • VENDING MACHINES • ALWAYS CLEAN
517 E. Washington St. Lisbon, Ohio
7am to 10pm 7 Days A Week
330-424-3409
330-853-1582
St. Rt. 45 North of Lisbon
Stevie Halverstadt Instructor
Full-Time Designer on Site
42971 ST. RT. 154 • Lisbon, Ohio
A Program of Catholic Charities Regional Agency
NEW HOURS: Monday thru Thursday: 8 A.M.-5 P.M.
Inside Bye & Bye Hardware 124 S. Market St. • Lisbon
10099 Main St., Hanoverton • 330-223-1620
24-Hour Hotline:
(330) 420-0036
Most Insurance Plans Accepted
330-424-7827
Also
Offering services to victrims of domestic violence and sexual assault.
• Insurance Claims
S COTT NEVILL E
PH (330) 424-5925 Fax (330) 424-9939
The Christina Christina House
Accepting New Patients
124 South Market St. • Lisbon, Ohio
330-853-1053 or 330-424-0854
Stop in today!
Sue Kiewall & Bob
MONDAY - FRIDAY 8-7 • SATURDAY 8-5
Bye
Lisbon Dental - Edward Toolis DDS Inc. Edward S. Toolis, DDS
116 Exchange St. • Lisbon, Ohio
Call 330-424-9024 for appointment
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 7 9
Founded 1803
JP PLUMBING Locally Owned
330-424-0054 Mon. - Fri.: 8:00 to 4:00
LICENSE: OH 18623 • WV PL00617
6676 St. Rt. 45 Lisbon, OH 44432
NEW LISBON RENTAL STORAGE 7750 Rose Drive • Lisbon, OH (Behind McDonald’s)
330-424-7191
C&R AUTO AUTO S.D. Nold, Inc. SALES SALES
“We Sell & Mix PPG Paint!” 632 E. Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio
330-420-0463
Welding Supplies
Miller & Lincoln Welders & Victor Equipment 9026 SR 45 • Lisbon, OH
330-424-3134 www.sdnold.com
NEED YOUR CARPETS CLEANED? CALL US
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Quality Name Brands At Competitive Prices
Brake Drums & Rotors Turned
Pilmer Auto Parts
202 W. Lincoln Way • Lisbon, OH Drive-Up Window! Mon. - Sat. 9-8; Sun. 10-9
330-424-7027 330-424-5602
WEBER FUNERAL HOME Traditional cremation and pre-planning services
340 E. Lincoln Way Lisbon, Ohio
330-424-7011
FAMILY FLUSH Exceptional Outdoor Gear & Knives Since 1979
Over 350
Knives In Stock
123 E. LINCOLN WAY • LISBON, OH 44432
330-424-9670
SEPTIC SERVICE
Don’t Flush Money Away”
Single Tank.................$140.00 Double Tank................$210.00 Serving Columbiana & Mahoning Counties Commercial & Residential Septic Pumping
CALL 330-420-5315 Family Owned & Operated
Licensed by Boards of Health
LEPPER LIBRARY
Come, re-discover our new addition!
330-420-0125 • 330-332-4344 seriouscarpetcleaning.com
Bagged Soil & Lime Fertilizer
Pet Supplies and Feed
AGLAND CO-OP 330 South Lincoln Route 164 Lisbon, Ohio 44432 330-424-7229 Bird Feed
Lawn Care Products
Fencing Supplies
303 E. Lincoln Way Lisbon, OH
330-424-3117
www.lepper.lib.oh.us
We service all makes of chainsaws and small gas engines!
Chainsaw Sharpening
Deer Products
215 W. High St., Lisbon, OH Call Ahead for Hours
330.424.7031 Jonsered Quality Chainsaws
8 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Western Columbiana - Southern Mahoning and Eastern Stark Counties
SALEM REPUBLIC For all your propane needs!
RUBBER COMPANY
Spring Tank Specials! 330-537-4651 16136 St. Rt. 62 Damascus, Ohio
475 California Avenue Sebring, OH
330-938-9801
MINERVA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Serving the Minerva Area!
“It’sworththedrive!” Sales&Service
Garages • Pole Barns Out Buildings
STOP BY TODAY!
12 Years of Experience!
Call Today! 330-428-2285 330-894-2175
27380 Main St. North Georgetown, OH
27005 Rochester Road Kensington, Ohio
330-525-7029
3570 Union Ave SE State Route 183 Minerva, Ohio
330-868-7080
www.minervacreditunion.com
Good Quality Used Vehicles at a Reasonable Price! We will also service your vehicle! Call or stop by!
330-537-2824 14500 State Route 534 • Damascus, Ohio
25091 Buffalo Road • East Rochester, OH 330-894-2360 Call for reservations! OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND! Daily • Monthly • Seasonal Full Hook-Up Sites! Camping • Fishing • Swimming Call for entertainment updates!
Bargain Grocery & Variety LLC 912 E. Lincoln Way • Minerva
330-868-6644 • Bulk Food • Bakery • Deli David and Wilma Overholt, Owners Hours: Monday - Friday 8 to 6:30, Saturday 9 to 4, Closed Sundays We accept checks, credit cards & EBT ®
ICES
L SERV
NCIA
FINA
INSURANCE In need of insurance?
BUDGET BUILDERS
MINOR
CARD
Call Us! 330-868-6913 956 E. Lincoln Way Minerva, Ohio
Kenny Hoopes
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
CPA • CFP
106 North Main St. Minerva, Ohio 330-868-1140 800-380-1140
www.kwhoopes.com
Simplicity - Cub Cadet - Echo • Ferris Kohmann Advantages: • Friendly, Professional Advice • FREE Set-up • Great On-Site Parts and Service Department
All while providing the LOWEST TOTAL COST 107 East High Street • Minerva, Ohio 44657 Phone: 330-868-9893 • Fax: 330-868-3050 www.minervamowers.com
Annette Mapes, Agent 712 East Lincoln Way Minerva, OH 44657 Bus: 330-868-7781 annette.mapes.gt4l@statefarm.com
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 8 1
Service Organizations SALINEVILLE Salineville Kiwanis Club, (330) 679-2686 WELLSVILLE American Legion Auxiliary, (330) 532-3910 D.A.R.E., (330) 532-1522 Eagles 772, 532-2165 Friends of Ascension, (330) 532-3941 Friends of Old Fire Station, (330) 532-1159 Junior Tigers, (330) 5321423 Rainbow Counseling, (330) 532-5555 ‘Just Say No’ Program, (330) 532-1808 Arts Club, (330) 385-5464 Wellsville Association of Public School Employees, (330) 532-9336 Boat Club, (330) 532-4151 Boys Basketball Boosters, (330) 532-2123 Care and Share, (330) 532-3704 Elks 1040, (330) 532-6035 Fraternal Order of Police, (330) 532-2235
Wellsville FOPA, (330) 5321522 Girls Basketball Boosters, (330) 532-1188 Wellsville High Alumni Association, (330) 532-1188 Wellsville High School Activities Association, (330) 385-7920 Wellsville Historical Society, (330) 532-1018 Wellsville Kiwanis Club, (330) 385-9121 Knights of Columbus, (330) 532-4594 Wellsville Lady Elks, (330) 385-7920 Wellsville Lions Club, (330) 532-4802 Teachers Association, (330) 532-4669 Masonic Temple, 532-4084 Ministerial Association, (330) 532-4670 Modern Striders, 532-4802 Eastern Star, (330) 532-4084 Wellsville Sons of Italy, (330) 532-1927 Women’s Civic Club, (330) 532-1690 Little League, (330) 5323989
The Homer Laughlin China Company Discover our history, take a tour!
One of the World’s Largest Manufacturers of Dinnerware
There are two factory tours every Monday through Friday. The first tour begins at 10:30am and the second at 12:30pm. The factory tour includes a visit to The Homer Laughlin China Company Museum, housing china displays from the past 142 years of Homer Laughlin China history. Monday through Saturday: 9:30am-5pm; Sunday: Noon-5pm Route 2 • Newell, WV • www.homerlaughlin.com • 800-452-4462
YOUTH GROUPS 4-H Cooperative Extension Service, Lisbon, 424-7291 BOY SCOUTS — Camp McKinley, Furnace Road, Lisbon (330) 424-0256 — Boy Scouts, Buckeye Council, Canton (800) 5899812 CAMP FIRE — 671 E. State St., Salem (330) 337-6413 — Byran Center, East Liverpool (330) 385-0645
GIRL SCOUTS Lake to River Council, 129 S. Market St., Lisbon (330) 4240024 RESOURCE CENTER — Resource Center, 940 Pennsylvania, (330) 385-3580 — Wellsville Resource Center, 1335 Main St., (330) 532-4507 YMCA YMCA, 134 E. Fourth St., ELO (330) 385-0663
VETERANS GROUPS AMERICAN LEGION Calcutta, Post 736, 46000 Y&O Road, 385-0032 Columbiana, Post 290, 44403 Route 14, 482-9657 East Palestine, Post 31, 140 N. Walnut St., 426-2131 East Liverpool, Post 374, 1824 Parkway Ave., 385-0138 Leetonia, Post 131, 540 E. Main St., 427-6259 Lisbon, Post 275, 239 W. Lincoln Way, 424-7580 North Georgetown, Post 574, 3300 Westville Lake Road, 525-7461 Salem, Post 56, 337-3090 Salineville, Post 442, 51 W. Main St., 679-0022 Wellsville, Post 70, 229 Wells Ave., 532-4001
VFW East Liverpool, 212 Blakely St., 385-6632 East Palestine, Post 4579, 320 E. Taggart St., 426-3574 Lisbon, Post 4111, 210 E. Lincoln Way, 424-7586 Salem, Post 892, 496 Arch St., 337-8015 Washingtonville, Post 5532, 575 Walnut St., 427-9981 Wellsville, Post 5647, 359 Main St., 532-1423 AMVETS Salem, Post 45, 750 S. Broadway, 337-0933
J J CENTER Hometown Friendly • Locally Owned
& &
TIRE and ALIGNMENT
AUTO • TRUCK • VAN ALL BRANDS, SIZES & STYLES
Brian/Tires Dan/Alignments 330-424-5200 330-424-5511 330-424-5000 Most major credit cards accepted 12565 State Route 45 - South of Lisbon, Ohio
8 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Clubs & Service Organizations GOVERNMENT SERVICES ANIMAL WELFARE County Dog Pound (330) 424-5458 County Dog Warden (330) 424-6663 COUNSELING AND CRISIS Mental Health Center (330) 424-9573 HELP Hotline Crisis Center: Lisbon, (330) 424-7767 DISABLED SERVICES Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation: (330) 424-0280 Salem Area Speech and Hearing Clinic: (330) 337-8136 Services for the Visually Impaired: (330) 742-2560 TDD for the Deaf: (330) 424-0283 ELDER CONCERNS Area Agency on Aging: (330) 424-9945 Office on Aging: (330) 332-1163 Ohio Commission on Aging: (800) 282-1206 Ohio Energy Credits: (800) 282-4310 Social Security: (330) 385-9223 EMPLOYMENT New Beginnings: (330) 424-7781 Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation: (330) 424-0280 One-Stop Workforce Center: (330) 420-9675 FOOD WIC Program of Columbiana County: (330) 424-7293 Community Action Agency: (330) 424-7221 LEGAL SUPPORT Child Support Enforcement Agency and Children’s Services (330) 424-7781 Community Action Agency (330) 424-7221 RESOURCES Economic Development Office: (330) 424-9078 E.M.A. Office: (330) 424-9725 Recycling: (330) 424-0530
BEABER SEED & SUPPLY
SUBSTANCE ABUSE Mental Health Center (330) 424-9573 HELP Hotline Crisis Center, Lisbon (330) 424-7767 SAVE (330) 424-7774 VETERANS VA Dept. of Veterans Affairs: (800) 827-1000 Veterans Service Commission: (330) 424-7214 ODJFS Veterans Representative: (330) 420-9675, ext. 8118 ABUSE AND NEGLECT Jobs and Family Services (330) 424-1471 HEALTH Health Department/Cancer Detection: (330) 424-0272 East Liverpool Health Department: (330) 385-5123 Lifeline of Columbiana County Pregnancy Center: (330) 4245353 HOUSING Metropolitan Housing Authority: (330) 386-5970 MISC. SERVICES Columbiana County Airport: (330) 386-3761 Title Department: (330) 424-6665 or 424-6664 Prosecutor: (330) 420-0140 Commissioners office: (330) 424-9516 Highway Department: (330) 424-3519 Drug Task Force: (330) 424-0309 Coroner: (330) 424-5029 Board of Education: (330) 424-9591 Community Improvement Corporation: (330) 424-9511 Emergency Management Agency: (330) 424-9725 County Farm Bureau: 800-654-5158 Planning Commission: (330) 424-9078 State of Ohio Attorney General’s Office: (614) 466-4320 Auditor’s Office: (614) 466-6227 Department of Corrections: (614) 752-1150 Department of Health: (614) 644-8562 ODOT: (216) 339-6633 OEPA: (614) 644-3020
MODULAR LOG HOMES & CABINS
Order Your Seed & Supplies From Us All Year Long!
2892 Beechwood Ave. • Paris, Ohio 44669
CALL TODAY:
330-862-2170
SUGARCREEK, OHIO 330-852-2466 www.whistlingpinehomes@marketplaceohio.com
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 8 3
GOLF COURSES Beaver Creek Meadows Golf, 12774 state Route 7, Lisbon; (330) 385-3020 Beaver Creek Par 3 Golf Course 12360 Route 7, Lisbon; (330) 385-5315 Buck Run Golf Course 29742 Buck Road, Salem; (330) 537-4218 Big Dawg’s Golf Course 23446 U.S. Route 30, Minerva; (330) 868-3294 Carroll Meadows Golf Course, 1130 Meadowbrook Lane, Carrollton; (888) 519-0576 Cedar Hills Golf Course 46655 Florence Road, East Liverpool; (330) 386-6094 Copeland Hills Golf Club 41703 Metz Road, Columbiana; (330) 482-3221
Pine Meadows Golf 15518 Alliance-Salem Rd., Alliance; (330) 537-3550 Salem Hills Country Club 12688 Salem-Warren Road, Salem; (330) 337-8033 Sleepy Hollow Country Club 374 Homeworth Road, Alliance; (800) 834-9913 Tannenhauf Golf Club 11411 McCallum, Alliance; (800) 533-5140 Turkana Golf Course 14678 state Route 170, East Liverpool; (330) 382-1187
SPORTING CLUBS Akron Karting Club Peter Horvath, president Columbiana County Archers Club, 8097 Thomas Road, Lisbon, (330) 424-4101 Mahoning County Duck Club 1300 W. Calla Road, North Lima (330) 549-9197 Tri County 4-Wheelers 9327 Scroggs Road, Lisbon (330) 424-9451 Salem Hunting Club 549 Indiana Ave., Salem
Tri State Boot and Saddle Club, 14930 Old Lincoln Highway (330) 385-0108 Western Reserve Motorcycle Club, 14439 W. Middletown, Salem, (330) 337-8077 Beaver Creek Sportsmans Club, Washingtonville Road, (330) 427-0146 Tri State Coonhunters & Sportsmans Club 2601 Irish Ridge Road, East Liverpool (330) 386-3220
Twin Springs Golf Club 32985 state Route172, Lisbon; (330) 222-2335 Valley Golf Club 41784 Cherry Fork Road, Columbiana; (330) 482-9464
Eagle Pass Golf Course 30757 state Route 172, East Rochester; (330) 223-1773
Westville Lake Golf Course 858 Case Road, Beloit; (330) 537-4042
East Palestine Country Club 50834 Carmel Achor Road, Negley; (330) 426-9761
Whispering Pines Golf Course 947 E. Park Ave., Columbiana; (330) 482-3733
Flying “B” Golf Course 13223 West Middletown Road, Salem; (330) 337-8138
Edgewater Golf Club 2401 Fox Ave., Minerva; (330) 862-2630
The Links at Firestone Farms 105 St Andrews, Columbiana; (330) 482-7888
Great Trail Golf 10154 Great Trail Dr., Minerva; (330) 868-6770
Let Us
Put A ROOF Over Your Head! To Apply: Fawcett Apartments 325 Moore Street East Liverpool, Ohio
330-386-5970, Ext. 12 Admissions Office Mon.-Fri. 8:30-11:30 AM Bdrm Sz 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5
8 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 8 5
Burchfield Homestead Museum SALEM — Opening on Aug. 13, 1999, the Burchfield Homestead Museum, memorializes not only painter Charles Burchfield, but the Salem of old. Prior to its opening in April, 1999, the home was listed on National Register of Historical Places. Burchfield grew up on Salem’s East Fourth Street from ages 5-28. It was during this time that he discovered his love of painting, using the views from his windows. These works include paintings of the building’s downtown, the homes that lined his streets and nature that surrounded Salem. Paintings even depict the people in his seven-member family living in his childhood home. As museum visitors stroll through the home and peer out its windows, they can still see what Burchfield saw and painted in some of his early watercolors. Burchfield shows these family and early Salem images in a well-celebrated fantasy style. In some ways, the town has not changed all that much since those days when Burchfield was learning to put his brush into paints and create masterpieces. The Burchfield Homestead Society is continuously work-
ing to renovate the Burchfield home to how it was when the painter lived there in about 1917, the year he reportedly painted about 400 paintings. Society members worked from a floor plan drawn by Morning Journal/Deanne Johnson Burchfield that was The Burchfield Homestead Museum, memorializes not only painter housed at the Charles Burchfield, but the Salem of old. Burchfieldtion about Burchfield and the Penney Art Center in Buffalo, ing 330-332-8601 one week in advance. It is located at 867 Burchfield Homestead Society N.Y. visit their website online at The restoration also includ- E. Fourth St. Admission is ed replicating the 1913 garden free, but donations are always burchfieldhomestead.com. Burchfield described in his welcome. For more informajournals. Along with restoring the home to its 1917 splendor, the society replicated Currently, the museum features over 80 paintings and some 40 family photographs. Also in August STORE HOURS: 2000, Sunday & Monday..................................Closed Visitors are invited to tour Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday.......8:30-5:00 the museum between the hours Thursday..............................................8:30-6:00 of 1-4 p.m. on Sundays from Saturday...............................................9:00-4:00 May to November. Off season tours are also available by call41659 Lodge Road • Leetonia, Ohio • 330-482-4935
Timeless Creations, Ltd. 14859 East Liverpool Rd., East Liverpool, OH
330-385-5454
www.timelesscreationsltd.net
Tues.-Fri. 10:00-6:00 • Sat. 10:00-4:00
• Candles • Pottery • Seasonal Accents • Country & Primitive Furniture • Doll Clothes Handmade For American Girl Dolls and Doll Beds • Custom Curtains & Valances • Gift Certificates Available
Original Art Uniquely Framed In Old Windows & Floral Arrangements
Custom Orders Welco & Primitive Fume On Country rniture
8 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Salem Storybook Museum SALEM — Celebrating the art found in the often whimsical and charming illustrations of children’s books, the Salem Storybook Museum is home to both original and limited editions. One of the founders of the museum, Elizabeth Thatcher believes the illustrations in children’s storybooks were once dismissed as only “pretty pictures,” but in recent decades have become more of an art form. A visit to the collection currently housed in the Kent State City Center building on North Lincoln Avenue leaves little doubt she is right. The illustrated faces of children, the colorful characters of childhood and the various mediums used to create the fantastic places only a children’s picture book can take the reader could only be works of art. Robert Viencek, a former director of the museum points out the Salem Storybook Museum is one of only four such teaching museums nationwide. The Salem Storybook Museum has also hosted various writers and illustrators, who have come to speak to
Morning Journal/Deanne Johnson
Elizabeth Thatcher speaks to a visiting class of children at the Salem Storybook Museum.
students at the Salem City Schools. The event usually includes a book signing event at either the Salem Campus for Kent State University or at the museum itself. The museum is currently housed in the Kent State Salem City Center, North Lincoln
Hannah E.Mullins
Avenue, and will eventually be located in a Victorian house, currently being renovated at the corner of Fifth Street and North Lincoln Avenue. Fundraiser are held throughout the year to help aid the restoration. Currently, Kent State City Center is not open on the weekends and until the renova-
tions to the Victorian house are complete, visitors interested in coming to the museum should contact Thatcher at 337-7212 or Viencek 332-4723 to make arrangements. Groups are welcome to the facility during the work week and special programs can be created to meet the needs of the group.
School of Practical Nursing
Accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission Excellent statewide reputation Full time weekday program • Approximately one year to complete Classes begin March and September Currently admitting for the September 2013 Class
230 North Lincoln Ave. •
330-332-8940
Salem, Ohio 44460
www.hemspn.com
KIRK WINEMAN
456 East State St. • Alliance, OH 44601 (330) 821-7799 FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 8 7
Rogers Community Market
The market opens at 7:30 a.m. each Friday throughout the year rain or shine with no admission fee.
ROGERS — Every Friday, a five-mile area outside the village of Rogers fills with thousands of bargain hunters as well as more than 1,000 vendors peddling all manner of goods at the Rogers Community Auction and Market. Billing itself as the largest open-air market in the tri-state area, the market offers antiques and collectibles, produce, meats and cheeses and a large variety of miscellaneous new and used goods. The sale’s roots trace back to 1948, when Emmet and Lucille Baer started their own produce auctions in Canfield, Damascus and Signal. In 1955, Emmet built a barn on an eight-acre plot of land on state Route 154, and every Friday, he would sell chickens, rabbits, eggs and produce. A few vendors joined the Baers at first, forming a farm market, and the number of vendors would grow to around 200 in the 1960s and 1970s. The numbers continued to grow throughout the years, and in the 1980s, the grounds expanded again, allowing for a
total of 1,300 vendors to set up shop there at one time. The auction and market has always been family owned, now in its third generation, with the grandsons of its founders now managing the market. Another feature of the market grounds is its restaurant, also built and owned by the Baer family. The restaurant offers breakfast foods, soups, sandwiches, side dishes and even full meals. The market opens at 7:30 a.m. each Friday throughout the year rain or shine with no admission fee, allowing earlymorning walkers to get a healthy start to a day of shopping as they traverse the gravel footpaths that weave between vendors’ tables, barns and pavilions. Closing time for the market is 10 p.m. Along with the open air market and live auctions held each Friday, the site alos holds a hay and grain auction every Wednesday, and a farm equipment auction the second Tuesday of each month. In addition to having no admission fee, there is also no
fee to park in the lot’s 70-acre parking lot. There is no dress code for the sale, but the management recommends a comfortable
pair of walking shoes for those wishing to travel the selling grounds. To rent a space, call 330227-3233.
4”-60”CORRUGATED POLYETHYLENEPIPEMEETSALL YOURSTORMWATERNEEDS Hancor offers the most comprehensive line of HDPE drainage pipe to measure up to your tallest orders.
20 foot lengths and easy joining gasketed couplers; nonperforated or perforated
Easy installation and maintenance Reduction in equipment and labor costs Exceptional loadbearing strength provided by annular corrugated profile For more information contact your Hancor distributor
Pipelines
inc.
P.O. Box 2027 • 16363 St. Clair Avenue, East Liverpool, Ohio • 330-386-3646 7021 Cherry Avenue, Brookfield, Ohio • 330-540-7343 Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00; Saturday 8:30-12:00
8 8 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Columbiana Log House Museum COLUMBIANA — The log house once used in Columbiana’s planning of the national bicentennial now stands as a museum, linking the city to its past. The house, constructed in the 1820s, was donated in 1975 by the Barrow family to the Log Cabin Committee and moved log-by-log from West Railroad Street four blocks over to its current location on the city square. The Columbiana-Fairfield Township Historical Society, which now uses the museum as a meeting place and museum, added an annex to the building in 1978. Log House Museum curator Nora Salmen said the log house, combined with the annex, provides a view of what Columbiana was like in its early days in the 1800s. “We really have a nice vari-
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
The house, constructed in the 1820s, was donated in 1975 by the Barrow family to the Log Cabin Committee and moved log-by-log four blocks over to its current location on the city square.
ety of periods,” she said, with military items and uniforms from the Civil War, World War I and World War II, pottery manufactured in Columbiana, quilts, dolls, furniture and even 10,000-year-old mastodon
bones uncovered at Firestone Farms. While the annex to the log house contains a wide variety of items, including a central display that changes every few years, “We try to keep the front
of the log house pure,” Salmen said, filling it with only with the kinds of items that would have typified an early American log house, such as furniture, an antique stove and household decorations.
We’ve always made our customers #1 #1 Dealer in the Tri-County and #2 In the entire state for customer service and satisfaction. Come see why!
4 GENERATIONSSTRONG!
Family Owned Since 1925 ~ Serving The Area for Over 87 Years
57 E. Martin St. East Palestine
CHEVROLET 330-426-9449 • 800-589-7970 Mon. & Thurs. 8-9; Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-3 w w w . b r i t t a i n c h e v y . c o m
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 8 9
Thompson House EAST LIVERPOOL — When pottery was king, the kings of pottery lived in imposing homes outfitted with all the amenities, and the abode of pottery magnate Cassius C. Thompson was no exception. The C.C. Thompson Pottery operated on River Road (near the current Broadway Wharf), with a portion of that brick building still standing. The Italianate style home was built by Thompson in 1876, a “pattern house,” which was built from a pattern bought by the family which then chose how the interior would be finished. The East Liverpool Historical Society which now owns the home. The three-story home originally fronted on Third Street but when the large porch was added in 1900, the family used 300 Walnut St. as its address. Only the Thompson family ever lived in the grand home. After C.C. Thompson died, his wife and three children continued to reside there, and his son, Dale, lived there his entire life but never had any children. When the new four-lane highway was built in the
1970s, Dale Thompson made provisions for the house to become property of the historical society upon his death and that of his wife. He established a trust fund to maintain the home. Customary to affluent families of the time, the Thompsons had servants but no livein help. Today, restored to its Victorian-era splendor, the home is open for tours, featuring furnishings once used by the Thompsons and family memorabilia. Many of C.C. Thompson’s family members lived across Third Street which is now underneath the highway bridge, but as their seven Victorian homes were sold one by one, parts would be relocated to the Thompson mansion. For this reason, some features of the restored home may not be original to the house, but most of the furnishings were used by the C.C. Thompson family. The house is decorated for each season, including Christmas, and a collection of David Blythe paintings featuring portraits of early East Liverpool citizens are on display at all
File photo
Today, restored to its Victorian-era splendor, the Thompson House is open for tours, featuring furnishings once used by the Thompsons and family memorabilia.
times on a rotating basis as they are restored. Adding to the home’s elegance is a stone wall, wrought iron fence and gates that surround the property. Thompson House is listed on the National Register of Historical Places.
The home is open for tours during the Tri-State Pottery Festival and over the Christmas season, with other tours available by appointment, which can be arranged by calling historical society President Tim Brookes at 386-5964 at his law offices.
Columbiana County’s Largest Manufacturing Employer FRESH MARK • Salem, OH Facility • 1735 S. Lincoln Avenue
Fresh Mark is an Equal Opportunity Employer
9 0 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Hanover Township Museum HANOVERTON — For a trip back in time, visit the Hanover Township Historical Museum. Located on Second Street, the museum is a rich display of local and county artifacts and memorabilia meant to showcase the uniqueness of the area. “It’s a pretty good size museum,” said Lenore Sechler, president of the Hanoverton Historical Society. “We’re proud of it.” The museum is located on the second floor of what was once an old school house. The exhibit is designed to highlight the five villages located in Hanover Township, which include New Garden, Dungannon, Hanoverton, Kensington and Guilford Lake.
And within those five villages, history has left some impressive stories and artifacts. Some highlights of the museum: — History of the Sandy and Beaver Canal, with books, an array of photographs, and business journals. — History of Plymouth Street. — An extensive genealogy section, including family histories, residential and business directories, court records, and justice of the peace records. — A history of H.J. Pelley, a country doctor. — News articles for days past. The business day for the museum has changed, said Sechler. Rather than the second
SUPER KIDS CLASSIC RACE Saturday, June 1, 2013 Broadway Avenue Starting in Front of City Hall-9:00 a.m. The public is invited to attend, watch, and cheer on our “Super Kids” in this exciting soap box derby for children with special needs between the ages of 9 and 18. This race includes three classes: Ghost DriversDemo Races, Single cars, and Dual Cars. Winners in the Single and Dual Cars will go to the National Super Kids Classic. Free Parking - Free Admission
AL CLEVELAND MEMORIAL GOLF OUTING Monday, June 17, 2013 Salem Hills Golf & Country Club Chamber members and guests join together for a fun filled day in the sun as 18 holes of golf (with a cart), lunch, and a delicious steak dinner are enjoyed by all. This wonderful event is in its 41st year and is named after former Executive Vice President of the Chamber, Al Cleveland. Reservations are required and can be made by calling the Chamber.
CHRISTMAS “LIGHT UP NIGHT” Friday, December 6, 2013 Downtown Salem - 7:00 p.m. Come and watch the lighting of the beautiful downtown Christmas Lights & Christmas tree on the front lawn of the Salem Chamber. “Warm up” with a cup of delicious hot chocolate and other refreshments. Entertainment will include holiday music provided by local students and a Christmas light tour ride on the Quakertown Trolley. Free Parking - Free Admission
SALEM CHRISTMAS PARADE Saturday, December 7, 2013 Downtown Salem Time: 1:00 p.m. Enjoy the annual Salem Christmas Parade, as local bands, churches, organizations, clowns, floats and of course Santa Claus will help celebrate the holiday season in this traditional holiday event. Santa will visit with children at Consumers Bank on South Ellsworth Avenue after the parade. Free Parking-Free Admission.
SALEM GRANDE PARADE FAMILY FALL FUN DAY Saturday, August 10, 2013 Saturday, September 21, 2013 Downtown Salem Downtown Salem - Time: 6:00 p.m. Time: 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Come and discover one of the area’s Enjoy displays by local groups, a premiere summertime parades. Enjoy local bands, floats and clowns. After the parade farmer’s market, food, hay rides, entertainment, pumpkins, check out the fun mums, and much, much more! activities at the The Chamber reminds Salem I-Fest. everyone to shop in the local Free Parkingstores in the downtown during Free Admission. this annual event.
Morning Journal/Renee Coleman-Eichler
The Hanover Township Historical Museum s located is what was once an old school house.
Sunday of the month, the museum is open the third Sunday of the month from 1-4 p.m. In May, the museum is open Sundays for Reminisce SALEM SUPER CRUISE
June 20-23, 2013 Downtown Salem, Salem East End &
Quaker City Motorsports Park Many special events are being planned with times TBA. Watch for more information by spring!
TASTE IN SALEM Wednesday, October 23, 2013 VENUE - TBA - Time: 6:00 p.m. Plan to attend the “Taste in Salem” and enjoy sampling a variety of fine cuisine and sweets from Salem area restaurants. Merchandise from Salem businesses is featured during a variety of raffles including a live auction. Partial proceeds benefit the United Way Services of Northern Columbiana County campaign. Ticket admission fee. Contact the Chamber for Ticket Information.
SHOP LOCAL SHOP SALEM
FOLLOW THE SALEM CHAMBER ON FACEBOOK
Days. People of all ages are invited to the museum for talk concerning local history. “It’s just a time to get together and talk about the old days.”
SALEM I-FEST “CELEBRATING YOUR HERITAGE” Saturday, August 10, 2013 Downtown Salem Time: Noon Delicious food, music, displays, contests, “Meet the Quakers” event and children’s activities will be on the schedule for the Salem I-fest in August. This event is a fun-filled time for the entire family. Free Parking - Free Admission
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE “CELEBRATING SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2013 Downtown Salem & East End Time: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Participating stores will offer holiday specials as they welcome shoppers to the Christmas Season! (Check participating stores for extended hours). Free Parking Free Admission.
These Events are Sponsored and Endorsed by the Salem Chamber.
713 East State Street Salem, Ohio 44460
Telephone: 330-337-3473 Fax: 330-337-3474
Website: www.salemohiochamber.org
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 9 1
Lisbon Stone House LISBON — A pair of old buildings standing on the village’s south side provides a pathway to the past filled with relics for visitors to see. The Lisbon Stone House and Train Station serve as the museum for the Lisbon Historical Society. The two buildings have been standing for well over a 300 years combined. The stone house was constructed between 1804 and 1805 by Christian Smith, and the land was given to him by Lewis Kinney, the village’s founder, museum curator Gene Krotky said. Smith used the building as both his home and as a place where travelers could find food and bedding. The location of the tavern along Washington Street is because it was the original main street in Lisbon, not Lincoln Way, which now serves that purpose, Krotky said. Sandstone used to build the house was quarried just west of Lisbon, and in its early days, the building served as a home, a tavern, a court and a church. “The house was pretty much in continuous use from the time it was built until the early 1940s,” she explained. At that point, the village wanted to tear it down, as soldiers were returning home from World War II, cars were becoming more common and parking in the downtown area was scarce. But the society, along with a woman named Ollie Rogers and four others, were able to acquire the building for the society’s use. Over its early years, people made several additions to the house, but the society removed them and restored it to its original state. Krotky said the house now serves as a display of what a normal home in Lisbon may have looked like prior to the Civil War. The other building, a Victorian Railroad station, was built in the 1880s. About a century after its construction, Conrail, which had bought the station and the attached tracks, decided to get rid of all its property. That included the station, and the company donated it to the society. But ridding the company of the build-
File photo
The stone house was constructed between 1804 and 1805 by Christian Smith, and the land was given to him by Lewis Kinney, the village’s founder.
ing meant it had to be moved, which the historical society did, in 1986, from its original Maple Street home to its current location on Washington Street. The first floor of the station contains displays of the village’s history. “The purpose of the displays there is for the educational, business and cultural history of Lisbon,” Krotky explained. One exhibit will take visitors back to old Shelton’s Grove, which sits along the bottom of the ski slope on state Route 45 and was the site of many picnics and recreational activities for village churches and fraternal organizations in decades past. The old railroad ran along the creek at the border of the grove, she explained, giving the station a historical tie to the grove. Betty Bailey, Marjory Winn and Bob Winn, who now live in the grove, donated information, pictures and several artifacts, like buttons and old coins, that have been dropped there over the years. “The kind of things a person would be likely to drop at a picnic,” Krotky described the items. The lower level of the building serves
as a small office and storage space for the society. Other items on display at the buildings include a bookcase used in the law office of Edwin M. Stanton, President Abraham Lincoln’s secretary of war; a mail delivery buggy with life-size horse, and an iron stove made in the 1800s at an early iron blast furnace west of Lisbon. Both buildings are open for tours, but visitors are asked to come to the train station because the other building remains locked if no one is touring it. During those hours, members of the Historical Society can also answer questions about genealogy and provide information about buildings in the village, for research papers or for other reasons. The society is always looking for new members, Krotky said, and anyone interested in signing up can call 330424-9000 and leave a message with their name and phone number. More information on the society is also available at its website www.lisbonhistory.org.
9 2 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
West Virginia NEWELL, W.Va. — You’ve probably seen them, brightly colored dishes in every color imaginable. Thanks to its color and style, Fiesta dinnerware has quickly become one of the most popular lines of china since its debut in 1936. Available in department stores, on the internet and even sometimes at auction, visitors to the Ohio Valley have the chance to purchase and view several Fiestaware and Homer Laughlin China pieces by visiting the company’s outlet in nearby Newell, W.Va. An often unknown part of the Homer Laughlin China Co., the outlet and factory tour provide visitors with a history and inside look at the company. Founded in 1871, by Homer and Shakespeare Laughlin, the Homer Laughlin China Co. remains one of the largest employers of pottery workers, employing over 1,000 workers on a 37 acre facility. Just a short drive from East Liverpool, the factory outlet not only features a wide variety of Fiesta dinnerware, but also several other lines of dinnerware. Additional lines include, Ameriwhite Collec-
File photo
Just a short drive from East Liverpool, the Homer Laughlin China Co. factory outlet not only features a wide variety of Fiesta dinnerware, but also several other lines of dinnerware.
tion, Pristine, Gothic and Seville. The factory outlet is open Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday, and is located adjacent to the manufacturing facility in Newell. Reservations must be scheduled two weeks in advance, but guests may visit the outlet at any time. Tours run twice a day Monday through Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The outlet is located at
COPE FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Since 1966
(330) 821-5867
Barb Carroll 330-427-6086 email: BarbaraCarroll47@gmail.com
6401 Rt. 87
or order online at www.youravon.com/bcarroll7608
4057 Rt. 307 W
New Customers Receive A Special Discount
3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 24915 St. Rt. 62
ALLIANCE KINSMAN
(330) 876-3191 AUSTINBURG www.copefarm.com
Sixth and Harrison streets. For more information call 1-800452-4462. Another popular destination just across the Ohio River from Columbiana County is Mountaineer Race Track and Gaming Resort. The West Virginia casino and resort’s River Poker room features 24 poker tables, 48 table games, and 2,489 slot machines. Since the launch of table games at the casino, Mountaineer has seen an increase in revenue. Mountaineer also features plenty of other entertainment
(440) 275-2200
and relaxation possibilities. The Grande Hotel at Mountaineer features 258 roooms, a spa, three swimming pools, fitness center, jacuzzis and gourmet cuisine. For those who want to soak up the entertainment possibilities, guests can enjoy live music each night, boxing and thoroughbred horse racing. Boxing continues to be a major draw at the casino and resort with several notable boxing names participating in events. Several acclaimed entertainers also performed at Mountaineer over the past year. The casino and resort has seen names such as Loretta Lynn, Howie Mandel, Little Richard, Travis Tritt, The Imperials and more take the stage. Guests also gather each year to watch the West Virginia Derby at Mountaineer. For more information, call 1-800-80-40-HOT, or visit www.mtrgaming.com
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 9 3
Beaver Creek State Park Beaver Creek State Park consists of the main park area off Echo Dell Road and the Gretchen’s Lock section on Sprucevale Road, both located in St. Clair Township. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources describes the 2,722-acre park as one of the state’s most scenic because of its location in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains and Little Beaver Creek’s designation as a state and nationally designated wild and scenic river. At Beaver Creek State Park, there is something for every outdoor enthusiast: Hunting and fishing, 16 miles of hiking trails, four mountain biking trails, 23 miles of bridle trails and a horseman’s campground, a 53-unit primitive campground, canoeing and a nature center. For history buffs, the main park offers a historic pioneer village, which includes Gaston’s Mill — a working grist mill, and schoolhouse, chapel, country store, blacksmith shop, cabin and farmhouse. The pioneer village is operational on Sundays durings the summer months. There is also a series of abandoned locks that can be viewed by visitors to either the main park or those who take to
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Inside the big red barn crafters and vendors display their wares at the annual Pioneer Days Craft Show at Beaver Creek State Park.
some of the hiking trails. The locks were are part of the old Sandy & Beaver Canal system that was built in the 1840s. There are also Beaver Creek State Forest lands located to the southeast of the park in the Grimms Bridge area of St. Clair Township and to the northwest off Middle Beaver Road in Elkrun Township. There are three other state recreational areas also located in the county: Zeppernick Lake State Wildlife Area, Guilford Lake State Park and the Highlandtown Lake Wildlife Area. For further information, call (330) 385-3091 or check out the website at www.dnr.ohio.gov/parks/beave rck.htm.
LISBONVETERINARYCLINIC,INC. • Large & Small Animals by Appointment
DOUG WILEY, D.V.M. FRED BENNETT, D.V.M. GORDON SCHMUCKER, D.V.M. STEVE MILETTA, D.V.M. SUSAN NARBEY, D.V.M. CINDY WANEE, D.V.M.
8100 Race Road Lisbon, Ohio 44432
330-424-3512
www.lisbonvetclinic.com
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
Watching the stone grinding of corn, wheat, and buckwheat flour at the mill is a favorite among visitors to Pioneer Days
40185 Lodge Road • Leetonia, Ohio
Commercial Construction Commercial Rigging Commercial/Residential •Excavating •Lakes •Grading
Phone: 330-427-1427 Fax: 330-427-2625
9 4 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013
Quaker City Motorsports Park
Morning Journal/Patti Schaeffer
The quarter mile Quaker City Motorsports Parktrack, located at 10225 W. South Range Road, not only offers racers 300 pit spots but 14 staging lanes.
SALEM —Quaker City Motorsports Park is always looking forward to a bevy summer of racing events. The quarter mile track, located at 10225 W. South Range Road, not only offers racers 300 pit spots but 14 staging lanes. The facility offers seating for 5,000 gear heads, a fenced-in playground for the youngest of future racers, and a picnic
pavilion. Race fans can also host parties during racing events in the renovated finished tower. Kicking-off the 2013 season will be a Test N Tune, Gamblers Race, and Dial for Dollars on May 4. Test N Tunes will continue weekly every Friday May 10 through the Aug. 23. The event will be put on hold though on June 21 as the
N EWELL Realty & Auctions LLC SALES AND RENTALS
550 Canton Road N.W. Carrollton, Ohio 44615
www.newellrealtyandauction.com
330-627-2350
Steel Valley Super Nationals invade Salem. The annual event, running June 21-23, allows anyone to bring their hot rod, muscle car or restored vehicle for judging or just to drag race down the track. Thousands of spectators come annually to watch and gawk at the vehicles, as well as cruise the Salem streets during the Quaker City Weekend Cruise.
Other featured events include the Nostalgia Classic on May 26, Mopar Weekend on July 20-21, and a Night of Lightining and Thunder on Aug. 4. Towards the end of the season, Quaker City will host the Great Pumkin Race, Oct. 11-13. For a complete list of events, check out www.quakercitymotorsports park.com.
Lynne’s Voice and Piano Studio 330-222-2510
4885 S.R. 9, Salem, Ohio • 1 Mi. W. of Winona
Owner/Instructor: Lynne V. Hartsough
M o r n in g J o u r n a l • C o l u mb ia n a C o u n t y Fa c t B o o k 2013 • 9 5
“Why We Are So Successful”
Each person plays an important part of our consistent success. I am very proud and honored to have such a great staff.
In 1998 Terry Poulton purchased Columbiana Ford, bringing to the Dealership over 30 years in the Auto Industry. His Vision was to make it a successful family owned and operated Ford Dealership in this area. His Vision has surpassed all expectations! We offer you a great lineup of New Ford Cars, Trucks, SUV’s and Vans and a large selection of pre-owned. Customers keep coming back. We take the time to get to know our customers and their vehicle needs. Our trained sales staff explains the features and benefits so you can make the best decision. Our Financing Experts will help secure a Loan or Lease saving you all the hassles. Terry Poulton After the sale, we still treat you like the 1st day you drove onto our lot. We remind you when your vehicle needs service. Our expert service staff, which also includes four Ford Master Certified Technicians in our state of the art Ford Service Center continuously train on the latest repairs and tools of the trade. We can’t forget our Parts Department - we carry a complete collection of Ford Auto Parts. If you’re in the need of an auto part or accessory - come see us! Come on in and experience the way Columbiana Ford takes care of you Before, During and After the purchase of your vehicle. Drive One.
COLUMBIANA FORD WE MAKE DRIVING AFFORDABLE! www.columbianaford.com
14851 South Ave., Columbiana, OH • 1-888-318-0992 Open Mon. & Thurs. 9AM-9PM • Tues., Wed., & Fri. 9AM-6PM • Sat. 9AM-3PM
9 6 • M o rn in g J o u r n a l • C o l u m b i a n a C o u n t y Fa ct B oo k 2013