LOCAL & STATE Record-Courier MONDAY MAY 16, 2016 PAGE A5 Kelly Andreia Cochran, age 49 of Brimfield, ran into heaven on May 14 unencumbered by her physical disabilities. God sends people like Kelly, who never complained, to set an example for the rest of us. She lived this long despite her disabili- ties because of her great spirit. Your homework for today is to rejoice that she is home with Jesus, rejoice in all God has given you and not to complain about anything today. She was born Decem- ber 31, 1966, in Ash- land, Ohio. Kelly was a member of St. Peter of the Fields Parish and this past Christmas was on the altar with her par- ents when they were altar servers. She loved that. She graduated from North High School in 1987. Kelly loved her fam- ily, she loved to talk with people and loved her cup of coffee while listening to country music. Kelly is survived by her father and step- mother Tom and Mary Cochran of Rootstown. She is also survived by her sister Michelle (Rob) Calderwood, her broth- ers Michael (Stacie) Ruth and Matt (Evelyn) Ruth, as well as her nieces and nephews: Nick, Nata- lie, Trey, Maddie, Evan, and Chloe and a large extended family both here and in West Virginia. Kelly was preceded in death by her mother Roberta Shamblin. Friends will be received Tuesday, May 17, 2016, from 6:00 – 8:00 PM at the Wood-Kor- tright-Borkoski Funeral Home, 703 E. Main St., Ravenna. Friends will also be received on Wednesday from 10:00 – 11:00 AM at St. Peter of the Fields Catholic Church, 3487 Old Forge Rd., Rootstown, with Reverend David Mis- brener celebrating the Mass of Christian Burial at 11:00 AM. Final rest- ing place will be St. Peter of the Fields Cemetery. Kelly’s family would like to thank her friends at Leeda Northeast for taking such good care of her and loving her the last several years. In Kelly’s memory, memorial con- tributions may be sent to Parent’s Council for Por- tage County Develop- mental Disability, 2500 Brady Lake Rd., Ravenna 44266. Condolences and mem- ories may be shared at www.wood-kortright- borkoski.com. (Wood-Kortright-Borkoski 330-296-6436, RC 5-16-16) Kelly Andreia Cochran Charlotte Ibele, age 93, of Ravenna, passed away May 8, 2016. She was born in Willoughby, on December 25, 1922, to the late Richard and Anna Kruger. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 51 years, Oscar H. Ibele, and her twin brothers Richard and Herbert Kruger. Charlotte was a proud and loving wife, daugh- ter, sister, aunt and friend who will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She enjoyed a long and successful nursing career at Cleveland Clinic Foundation and High- land View Hospitals. She was an avid gardener, an excellent cook, and a res- cuer of homeless animals. Charlotte is survived by her niece Barbara Kru- ger, her nephews Richard Kruger and Jeffrey Kru- ger, sister-in-laws Jean Fisher of Willowick, OH and Bernice Kruger of Fairfield, CA. A graveside service will be held on Wednes- day, May 18, 2016 at 2p.m. at Knollwood Cemetery, 1678 S.O.M. Center Road, Mayfield Heights OH. Her family wishes to acknowledge, with deep- est gratitude, the out- standing assistance and care that Charlotte and her late husband Oscar received at Brookdale of Ravenna, and from Active Life Care of Hud- son, from Cathy Strope, and from Senior Inde- pendence Hospice. Staff and friends from these organizations are invited to attend the service. Memorial donations can be made to: Senior Inde- pendence Hospice, 1815 W. Market Street, Akron OH 44313. (Monreal Funeral Home Cremation Service, and Me- morials (440) 951-1220 R-C 5-16-16) Charlotte Ibele A Locally Owned Family Business Serving Portage County Since 1917 Portage Marble & Granite 912 N. Mantua St., Kent 330-673-5870 Memorials brought to you by www.PortageMarbleAndGranite.com OTHER DEATHS ROME — French actress Mad- eleine LeBeau, best known for her small but impactful role in “Casablanca” as Rick’s pushed aside girlfriend Yvonne who pas- sionately sings “La Marseillaise” at a pivotal moment in the film, has died. She was 92. The actress died May 1 in Spain, after suffering a thigh- bone fracture, Carlo Alberto Pi- nelli said. LeBeau was the sec- ond wife of Pinelli’s father, the late Italian screenwriter Tullio Pinelli. LeBeau had been living with a daughter, Maria Duhour,. Born in the southern sub- urbs of Paris in 1923, LeB- eau first appeared on screen in the1939 French film “Young Girls in Trouble.” ‘Casablanca’ actress Madeleine LeBeau dies at age 92 ASSOCIATED PRESS Julius La Rosa, a pop singer known for hits including “Eh, Cumpari,” who was fired live on the air by Arthur Godfrey in 1953, has died at age 86. His death at his home in Criv- itz, Wis., was confirmed Saturday by his daughter, Maria La Rosa Smith of Ridgefield, Conn., and the Rhodes-Charapata Funeral Home in Crivitz. Smith said her father died Thursday of natu- ral causes. Singer Julius La Rosa, 86, fired on Godfrey show, dies ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio townships could soon require residents remove sidewalk snow, ice COLUMBUS — Township trustees could require residents to remove snow and ice from sidewalks and issue fines for those who fail to do so, un- der legislation that passed the Ohio House on May 10. HB 375 was OK’d on a vote of 79-12 and heads to the Ohio Sen- ate for further consid- eration. Rep. Tim Brown (R- Bowling Green), pri- mary co-sponsor of the bill, said cities already have the same permis- sive authority. The legislation would authorize a board of township trustees to adopt a resolution re- quiring the owner, oc- cupant or individual otherwise in charge of a property to clear snow and ice from sidewalks abutting their parcels, according to an analy- sis by the state’s Leg- islative Service Com- mission. Exemptions could be made based on res- idents’ age, disabilities or extended absences. Townships could issue fines up to $50 for those who do not clear their sidewalks. By MARC KOVAC R-C CAPITAL BUREAU CLEVELAND — Communi- ties throughout Greater Cleve- land got a wintry surprise Sun- day morning with snow falling throughout the area. The National Weather Ser- vice reported only a trace of snow at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport on Sun- day. Cleveland.com reported that some communities east of Cleveland saw snow accu- mulating on the ground and roofs of buildings. People running in Sunday’s Rite Aid Cleveland Marathon and the event’s shorter rac- es had to contend with high winds, temperatures in the 30s and large flakes of wet snow falling throughout the morning. Cleveland.com said weath- er records show that the last time snow fell in Cleveland during the month of May was in 2011. Ohio communities get a thin blanket of May snowfall ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTON — A proposal to merge the southwest Ohio city of Dayton with surround- ing Montgomery County has been withdrawn. A nonprofit group called Dayton Together had sug- gested combining the city and county governments but de- cided that wasn’t feasible af- ter the city annexed 25 acres in Bath Township, in Greene County. The involvement of property in a different coun- ty would significantly compli- cate a merger. The city intentionally annexed the land to block a merger, the Dayton Daily News reported. Proposal to merge Dayton with SW Ohio county dead COLUMBUS — Ohio is urging drug users’ relatives and friends to know signs of an overdose and obtain an antidote as part of a new, six-month public awareness campaign. The Department of Health says the effort launching to- day targets 15 counties hit hard by overdose deaths re- lated to the potent, synthetic painkiller fentanyl, which can be laced with heroin or dis- guised to look like less power- ful painkillers. The campaign includes 36 billboards, a ra- dio message and mobile and digital advertising. The department encourages drug users’ loved ones to get the overdose antidote nalox- one. It can be acquired without a prescription and adminis- tered even before emergen- cy responders arrive. Ohio urges drug users’ loved ones to get OD antidote CLEVELAND — An Ohio prep football star and NFL prospect has been indicted on charges related to a fa- tal shooting outside a bar in suburban Cleveland. Twenty-three-year-old An- tonio Longino, of East Cleve- land, was indicted Friday on tampering with evidence and obstructing justice charg- es. He was arrested May 3, hours after 24-year-old De- jon Forbes was killed and an- other man wounded in Cleve- land Heights. Twenty-eight-year-old Ste- phen Johnson has been charged with murder and felonious as- sault in the shooting. Authorities haven’t said why Longino was arrested and charged. Ohio prep football star charged in Cleve. Hts. slaying SUBMITTED PHOTO Students at Windham Junior/Senior High took part in a career fair and workplace fash- ion show Thursday, sponsored by Ohio Means Jobs of Portage County on Thursday. Rep- resentatives of six educational institutions and nearly 20 employers were on hand to an- swer questions and give advice on future educational opportunities and careers. Windham students gain career skills and advice The students at Wind- ham Junior/Senior High took part in a career fair and workplace fash- ion show sponsored by Ohio Means Jobs of Por- tage County on Thurs- day. The agency has worked for seven weeks with Windham students on various career skills, including interviewing, resume writing, career searches and commu- nication skills to better prepare them for their future careers. OMJ also organized a career fair including more than 20 employ- ers and universities that volunteered their time to talk with students about future employ- ment. For two hours, students were able to in- teract with representa- tives of Kent State Uni- versity; Hiram College; the University of Akron; Maplewood Career Cen- ter; Fortis College; and ITT Technical Institute. Employers, ranging from military to hu- man services, included: ABC Plumbing, AHEC, Cortland Banks, Davey Tree, Family & Commu- nity Services, Goodwill, Hattie Larlham, John- son Mathey, Kline Hon- ey Bee Farm, the Ohio Army National Guard, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Ser- vices, PARTA, Passages, Portage Metropolitan Housing Authority, the Portage County Trea- surer’s Office, Windham Mayor Debbie Blewitt, State Farm Insurance, TDDS Truck Driving School and the Wind- ham Police Department. After the career fair, students gathered in the cafeteria to watch a fashion show featur- ing fellow Windham stu- dents as models. Out- fits for the fashion show were donated by Good- will. OMJ workforce ad- ministrator Mandy Be- rardinelli opened up the fashion show by briefly speaking with students about the importance of taking the neces- sary steps to be suc- cessful. During the fashion show, students watched a PowerPoint presen- tation, with master of ceremonies Jack Friend of Goodwill and OMJ program officer Helene Leightner running the event. They gave stu- dents tips, hints and tricks on how to dress for success for an in- terview and/or their fu- ture careers. Students also walked the runway to show off their out- fits and exactly what it looks like to dress for success. SOUTHEAST’ S ‘P OSITIVE PIRATES’ SUBMITTED PHOTO S outheast Middle School named Positive Pirates for May. A Positive Pirate demonstrates the qualities of being a great role model, being sensitive to others’ feelings, being a leader, being helpful, having a great personality and being self- disciplined. The Portage County Lions Club sponsors the Posi- tive Pirate Program and donates the T-shirts worn by the recip- ients. Back row, from left, are Abaigeal Fischer, Wyatt Styer and Rachel Hose. Front row, from left, are Mackenzie Wood, Jaiden Knoch, Jacob Witkosky and Nicki Freborg from the Lions Club. Imprisoned Ohio cardiologist ordered to pay victims $5.5 million CLEVELAND — An impris- oned Ohio cardiologist has been ordered to repay $5.5 million to people on whom he performed unnecessary heart procedures as part of a medi- cal overbilling scheme. Cleveland.com reported that a federal judge ordered Dr. Har- ry Persaud on Friday to pay his victims before insurance com- panies are reimbursed. Persaud received a 20-year sentence last year after a jury in Cleve- land convicted him of health care fraud, making false state- ments and money laundering. He’s appealed his conviction. U.S. District Court Judge Donald Nugent ordered Per- saud to liquidate a $4.7 mil- lion trust he established in his wife’s name. ASSOCIATED PRESS Express Your Sentiment with Flowers Richards Flower Shop Since 1921 330-673-2044 www.richardsflowershop.com KO-30631
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LOCAL& STATERecord-Courier
MondayMay 16, 2016Page a5
Kelly Andreia Cochran, age 49 of Brimfield, ran into heaven on May 14 unencumbered by her physical disabilities. God sends people like Kelly, who never complained, to set an example for the rest of us. She lived this long despite her disabili-ties because of her great spirit.
Your homework for today is to rejoice that she is home with Jesus, rejoice in all God has given you and not to complain about anything today.
She was born Decem-ber 31, 1966, in Ash-land, Ohio. Kelly was a member of St. Peter of the Fields Parish and this past Christmas was on the altar with her par-ents when they were altar servers. She loved that. She graduated from North High School in 1987.
Kelly loved her fam-ily, she loved to talk with people and loved her cup of coffee while listening to country music.
Kelly is survived by her father and step-mother Tom and Mary
Cochran of Rootstown. She is also survived by her sister Michelle (Rob) Calderwood, her broth-ers Michael (Stacie) Ruth and Matt (Evelyn) Ruth, as well as her nieces and nephews: Nick, Nata-lie, Trey, Maddie, Evan, and Chloe and a large extended family both here and in West Virginia.
Kelly was preceded in death by her mother Roberta Shamblin.
Friends will be received Tuesday, May 17, 2016, from 6:00 – 8:00 PM at the Wood-Kor-tright-Borkoski Funeral Home, 703 E. Main St., Ravenna. Friends will also be received on Wednesday from 10:00 – 11:00 AM at St. Peter of the Fields Catholic Church, 3487 Old Forge Rd., Rootstown, with Reverend David Mis-brener celebrating the Mass of Christian Burial at 11:00 AM. Final rest-ing place will be St. Peter of the Fields Cemetery.
Kelly’s family would like to thank her friends at Leeda Northeast for taking such good care of her and loving her the last several years. In Kelly’s memory, memorial con-tributions may be sent to Parent’s Council for Por-tage County Develop-mental Disability, 2500 Brady Lake Rd., Ravenna 44266.
Condolences and mem-ories may be shared at www.wood-kortright-borkoski.com.(Wood-Kortright-Borkoski 330-296-6436, RC 5-16-16)
Kelly Andreia Cochran
Charlotte Ibele, age 93, of Ravenna, passed away May 8, 2016. She was born in Willoughby, on December 25, 1922, to the late Richard and Anna Kruger. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 51 years, Oscar H. Ibele, and her twin brothers Richard and Herbert Kruger.
Charlotte was a proud and loving wife, daugh-ter, sister, aunt and friend who will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She enjoyed a long and successful nursing career at Cleveland Clinic Foundation and High-land View Hospitals. She was an avid gardener, an excellent cook, and a res-cuer of homeless animals.
Charlotte is survived by her niece Barbara Kru-ger, her nephews Richard Kruger and Jeffrey Kru-ger, sister-in-laws Jean Fisher of Willowick, OH
and Bernice Kruger of Fairfield, CA.
A graveside service will be held on Wednes-day, May 18, 2016 at 2p.m. at Knollwood Cemetery, 1678 S.O.M. Center Road, Mayfield Heights OH.
Her family wishes to acknowledge, with deep-est gratitude, the out-standing assistance and care that Charlotte and her late husband Oscar received at Brookdale of Ravenna, and from Active Life Care of Hud-son, from Cathy Strope, and from Senior Inde-pendence Hospice. Staff and friends from these organizations are invited to attend the service. Memorial donations can be made to: Senior Inde-pendence Hospice, 1815 W. Market Street, Akron OH 44313.
(Monreal Funeral Home Cremation Service, and Me-morials (440) 951-1220 R-C 5-16-16)
Charlotte Ibele
A Locally Owned Family Business Serving Portage County Since 1917
Portage Marble & Granite
912 N. Mantua St., Kent
330-673-5870 Memorials brought to you bywww.PortageMarbleAndGranite.com
Other deaths
ROME — French actress Mad-eleine LeBeau, best known for her small but impactful role in “Casablanca” as Rick’s pushed aside girlfriend Yvonne who pas-sionately sings “La Marseillaise” at a pivotal moment in the film, has died. She was 92.
The actress died May 1 in Spain, after suffering a thigh-bone fracture, Carlo Alberto Pi-nelli said. LeBeau was the sec-ond wife of Pinelli’s father, the late Italian screenwriter Tullio Pinelli. LeBeau had been living with a daughter, Maria Duhour,.
Born in the southern sub-urbs of Paris in 1923, LeB-eau first appeared on screen in the1939 French film “Young Girls in Trouble.”
‘Casablanca’ actress Madeleine LeBeau dies at age 92
ASSOCIATED PRESSJulius La Rosa, a pop singer
known for hits including “Eh, Cumpari,” who was fired live on the air by Arthur Godfrey in 1953, has died at age 86.
His death at his home in Criv-itz, Wis., was confirmed Saturday by his daughter, Maria La Rosa Smith of Ridgefield, Conn., and the Rhodes-Charapata Funeral Home in Crivitz. Smith said her father died Thursday of natu-ral causes.
singer Julius La rosa, 86, fired on Godfrey show, dies
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio townships could soon require residents remove sidewalk snow, ice
C O LU M B U S — Township trustees could require residents to remove snow and ice from sidewalks and issue fines for those who fail to do so, un-der legislation that passed the Ohio House on May 10.
HB 375 was OK’d on a vote of 79-12 and heads to the Ohio Sen-
ate for further consid-eration.
Rep. Tim Brown (R-Bowling Green), pri-mary co-sponsor of the bill, said cities already have the same permis-sive authority.
The legislation would authorize a board of township trustees to adopt a resolution re-quiring the owner, oc-cupant or individual otherwise in charge of a
property to clear snow and ice from sidewalks abutting their parcels, according to an analy-sis by the state’s Leg-islative Service Com-mission.
Exemptions could be made based on res-idents’ age, disabilities or extended absences. Townships could issue fines up to $50 for those who do not clear their sidewalks.
By MarC KOvaC R-C CAPITAL BuREAu
CLEVELAND — Communi-ties throughout Greater Cleve-land got a wintry surprise Sun-day morning with snow falling throughout the area.
The National Weather Ser-vice reported only a trace of snow at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport on Sun-day. Cleveland.com reported that some communities east of Cleveland saw snow accu-mulating on the ground and roofs of buildings.
People running in Sunday’s Rite Aid Cleveland Marathon and the event’s shorter rac-es had to contend with high winds, temperatures in the 30s and large flakes of wet snow falling throughout the morning.
Cleveland.com said weath-er records show that the last time snow fell in Cleveland during the month of May was in 2011.
Ohio communities get a thin blanket of May snowfall
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DAYTON — A proposal to merge the southwest Ohio city of Dayton with surround-ing Montgomery County has been withdrawn.
A nonprofit group called Dayton Together had sug-gested combining the city and county governments but de-cided that wasn’t feasible af-ter the city annexed 25 acres in Bath Township, in Greene County. The involvement of property in a different coun-ty would significantly compli-cate a merger.
The city intentionally annexed the land to block a merger, the Dayton Daily News reported.
Proposal to merge dayton with sW Ohio county dead
COLuMBuS — Ohio is urging drug users’ relatives and friends to know signs of an overdose and obtain an antidote as part of a new, six-month public awareness campaign.
The Department of Health says the effort launching to-day targets 15 counties hit hard by overdose deaths re-lated to the potent, synthetic painkiller fentanyl, which can be laced with heroin or dis-guised to look like less power-ful painkillers. The campaign includes 36 billboards, a ra-dio message and mobile and digital advertising.
The department encourages drug users’ loved ones to get the overdose antidote nalox-one. It can be acquired without a prescription and adminis-tered even before emergen-cy responders arrive.
Ohio urges drug users’ loved ones to get Od antidote
CLEVELAND — An Ohio prep football star and NFL prospect has been indicted on charges related to a fa-tal shooting outside a bar in suburban Cleveland.
Twenty-three-year-old An-tonio Longino, of East Cleve-land, was indicted Friday on tampering with evidence and obstructing justice charg-es. He was arrested May 3, hours after 24-year-old De-jon Forbes was killed and an-other man wounded in Cleve-land Heights.
Twenty-eight-year-old Ste-phen Johnson has been charged with murder and felonious as-sault in the shooting.
Authorities haven’t said why Longino was arrested and charged.
Ohio prep football star charged in Cleve. hts. slaying
SuBMITTED PHOTOstudents at Windham Junior/senior high took part in a career fair and workplace fash-ion show thursday, sponsored by Ohio Means Jobs of Portage County on thursday. rep-resentatives of six educational institutions and nearly 20 employers were on hand to an-swer questions and give advice on future educational opportunities and careers.
Windham students gain career skills and advice
The students at Wind-ham Junior/Senior High took part in a career fair and workplace fash-ion show sponsored by Ohio Means Jobs of Por-tage County on Thurs-day.
The agency has worked for seven weeks with Windham students on various career skills, including interviewing, resume writing, career searches and commu-nication skills to better prepare them for their future careers.
OMJ also organized a career fair including more than 20 employ-ers and universities that volunteered their time to talk with students about future employ-ment. For two hours, students were able to in-teract with representa-tives of Kent State Uni-versity; Hiram College; the University of Akron;
Maplewood Career Cen-ter; Fortis College; and ITT Technical Institute.
Employers, ranging from military to hu-man services, included: ABC Plumbing, AHEC, Cortland Banks, Davey Tree, Family & Commu-nity Services, Goodwill, Hattie Larlham, John-son Mathey, Kline Hon-ey Bee Farm, the Ohio Army National Guard, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Ser-vices, PARTA, Passages, Portage Metropolitan Housing Authority, the Portage County Trea-surer’s Office, Windham Mayor Debbie Blewitt, State Farm Insurance, TDDS Truck Driving School and the Wind-ham Police Department.
After the career fair, students gathered in the cafeteria to watch a fashion show featur-ing fellow Windham stu-
dents as models. Out-fits for the fashion show were donated by Good-will. OMJ workforce ad-ministrator Mandy Be-rardinelli opened up the fashion show by briefly speaking with students about the importance of taking the neces-sary steps to be suc-cessful.
During the fashion show, students watched a PowerPoint presen-tation, with master of ceremonies Jack Friend of Goodwill and OMJ program officer Helene Leightner running the event. They gave stu-dents tips, hints and tricks on how to dress for success for an in-terview and/or their fu-ture careers. Students also walked the runway to show off their out-fits and exactly what it looks like to dress for success.
SoutheaSt’S ‘PoSitive PirateS’
SuBMITTED PHOTO
Southeast Middle School named Positive Pirates for May. A Positive Pirate demonstrates the qualities of being a great role model, being sensitive to others’ feelings, being
a leader, being helpful, having a great personality and being self-disciplined. The Portage County Lions Club sponsors the Posi-tive Pirate Program and donates the T-shirts worn by the recip-ients. Back row, from left, are Abaigeal Fischer, Wyatt Styer and Rachel Hose. Front row, from left, are Mackenzie Wood, Jaiden Knoch, Jacob Witkosky and Nicki Freborg from the Lions Club.
Imprisoned Ohio cardiologist ordered to pay victims $5.5 million
CLEVELAND — An impris-oned Ohio cardiologist has been ordered to repay $5.5 million to people on whom he performed unnecessary heart procedures as part of a medi-cal overbilling scheme.
Cleveland.com reported that a federal judge ordered Dr. Har-ry Persaud on Friday to pay his victims before insurance com-panies are reimbursed. Persaud received a 20-year sentence last year after a jury in Cleve-land convicted him of health
care fraud, making false state-ments and money laundering. He’s appealed his conviction.
u.S. District Court Judge Donald Nugent ordered Per-saud to liquidate a $4.7 mil-lion trust he established in his wife’s name.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Express Your Sentiment
with FlowersRichards
Flower ShopSince 1921
330-673-2044www.richardsflowershop.com
KO-306
31
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