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Page 12 Thursday, October 8, 2015 © 2015 Vespoint Publishing, Inc. 015 Vespoint Publishing In Herald Herald Estrue “Boots” Pryor Estrue “Boots” Pryor, 84, of Barberton, passed away Sept. 28. She was a past member of the VFW Post 3532 Ladies Auxiliary and attended Barberton Community of Christ Church. She is preceded by her husband, Mike Pryor; son, Herbert Gore Jr. and daughter, Denise Cooper. She is survived by sons, James Gore (Debbi Hood), Joe (Helen) Gore; daughter, Deborah (John) Zabitski; son-in-law, Mike Cooper; nine grandchil- dren; 11 great-grand- children; brother-in-law, R. D. Sutphin; several nieces, nephews and best friend, Marge Rossiter. The family would like to say a special thank you to the staff of Pleasant View for the wonderful care she received. Funeral service was Oct. 5, at the Prentice Funeral Home, 1154 Kenmore Blvd., with Hospice Chaplain Ruthellen Moore offi- ciating. Burial was at Hillside Memorial Park. Donations may be made to The Alzheimer’s Foundation. Obituaries Continued from Page 11 The ‘Buckeye State’ or the ‘Bed bug State?’ Bridget McLaughlin Herald Staff Writer Ohio has the most bed bug infested cities of any state according to a recent promotional study released by Orkin Pest Control. The study ranked the top 50 cities by the number of bed bug treatments Orkin performed from January to December 2014. In the No. 3 spot this year was Columbus, followed closely by Cleveland/ Akron/Canton at No. 5, Cincinnati at No. 7, Dayton at No. 10 and Toledo at No. 50. What is most disturbing about these blood-sucking parasites is they can be picked up almost anywhere; offices, stores, hotels, gyms, etc. Mature bed bugs are about the size of an apple seed and flat, which makes them masters of hiding in mattress seams, sheets, personal belongings or even on humans. Fortunately, the prevalent medical position is that though they do carry disease organisms, bed bugs are not known to transmit disease. However, infection may result if the bites are not disinfected or if the bearer scratches the bites too vigorously and an open wound is formed. Tell-tale signs of bed bug infestation are shed skins, blood stains from crushed bugs or spots of excrement on sheets and mattresses, bed clothes, and walls. Bed bugs will even excrete a sweet, musty odor from their scent glands where infestations are extreme. The only way to prevent bed bugs from entering the home is to be diligent about checking for them while outside of it. Carefull y inspect all secondhand items, and any belongings taken traveling. Animals can play host to bed bugs, so caulk crevices through which pests can enter the home. The U. S. Environmental Prote ction Agenc y recommends that those who have bed bugs should hire a respon- sible pest control profes- sional to increase the chance of success of bed bud elimination. Bed bugs multiply quickly (a single female can deposit one to five eggs a day), so early detection is key. Bed bugs have a beak-like mouth to pierce the skin and suck blood. COURTESY PHOTO/modernpest.com Officers hired to build community trust Top businesses, leaders named The South Summit Chamber of Commerce annual award winners have been announced. Community Leaders of the Year are Dolores Juriga - Stewart Pest Control & Tree Supplies and Nick Wladyczak - Ayers Insurance. Business Leader of the Year is Scott Wagner, BCDC. Outstanding Small Business is Honeymoon Grille - Mandi and Steve Rector. Outstanding Business is Prime - John Bahas and Jennifer Warnick. Citizens sought for police academy The police are looking for citizens to attend the Southern Summit Citizens Police Academy. The Southern Summit Citizens Police Academy is a 12-week program each Thursday evening, 6-9 p.m. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and cannot have any criminal history. Applications can be picked up at the Norton Police Department, Monday- Friday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and are also available online at www. cityofnorton.org. If you have any questions contact Sgt. Ryan Burnette at 330-706-0084 ext. 145. Get a bag of books Friends of the Portage Lakes Library host their fall book sale Saturday, Oct. 17, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the library, 4261 Manchester Road, New Franklin. A members-only pre-sale is Friday, Oct. 16, 3-5 p.m. Join at door for $2. A special bag sale will run all day, both days. Fill a bag (children’s books excluded) for $4. For information call 330-644-7050. Rich Muller Herald Staff Writer The Barberton Police Department will receive at least a quarter of a million dollars over three years to hire two officers. The money is a grant through the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of Community Oriented Policing Services which awarded more than $107 million nationwide. “The category was building trust so whatever we do with the hires, it has to be specifically to build trust, increase community policing capacity and crime prevention efforts,” stated Chief Vince Morber. Morber said he does not know yet where and how the officers will be used. He stressed they will be full-time police officers focusing on the kids. Only preliminary discussions with school officials have taken place according to Morber. He pointed out his department and the schools have a great partnership. Follow us on www.twitter.com/barbertonherald 6 hand painted rain barrels up for a silent auction! Open October 1— Closed October 29, 2015 Rain Barrels are displayed at the Barberton Municipal Building at 576 W. Park Ave. Barrels are painted by local artist through the Art Center on Tusc. (ACot) Bids start at $60.00 For more information please contact Caroline 330-861-7298 Saturday, October 17 Johnson United Methodist Church 3410 Johnson Road, Norton Auction 4:00-6:00pm Dinner 4:30-6:30pm Tickets available now! Adults (12 & up) $15 Children (4-11) $5 Under 4 Free Reserve your tickets online at http://www.bacm.org/annual-dinner.html or call Kelly to reserve over the phone! Sponsorship opportunities available! Contact Margaret for more information. (330) 745-3693 ST. ARCHANGEL MICHAEL CHURCH 2552 Pickle Rd • Akron 44312 330-644-1571 HOMEMADE FOOD HOMEMADE FOOD COME AND ENJOY! COME AND ENJOY! MADE FRESH EVERY THURSDAY 4:30 - 7pm NOW SERVING FRESH POPPYSEED ROLLS AND NUT ROLLS Paprikash Kielbasa Pierogies and more! Dine in or carry out Redeem this ad for $1.00 OFF dinners!

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Page 12 Thursday, October 8, 2015

★ © 2015 Vespoint Publishing, Inc. ★015 Vespoint Publishing InHeraldHerald

Estrue “Boots” PryorEstrue “Boots” Pryor,

84, of Barberton, passed away Sept. 28. She was a past member of the VFW Post 3532 Ladies Auxiliary and attended Barberton Community of Christ Church. She is preceded by her husband, Mike Pryor; son, Herbert Gore Jr. and daughter, Denise Cooper. She is survived by sons, James Gore (Debbi Hood), Joe (Helen) Gore; daughter, Deborah (John) Zabitski; son-in-law, Mike Cooper; nine grandchil-dren; 11 great-grand-

children; brother-in-law, R. D. Sutphin; several nieces, nephews and best friend, Marge Rossiter. The family would like to say a special thank you to the staff of Pleasant View for the wonderful care she received. Funeral service was Oct. 5, at the Prentice Funeral Home, 1154 Kenmore Blvd., with Hospice Chaplain Ruthellen Moore offi-c i a t i n g . Bu r i a l w a s at Hillside Memorial Park. Donations may be made to The Alzheimer’s Foundation.

Obituaries Continued from Page 11 The ‘Buckeye State’ or the ‘Bed bug State?’Bridget McLaughlinHerald Staff Writer

Ohio has the most bed bug infested cities of any state according to a recent promotional study released by Orkin Pest Control.

The study ranked the top 50 cities by the number of bed bug treatments Orkin performed from January to December 2014.

In the No. 3 spot this year was Columbus, followed closely by Cleveland/Akron/Canton at No. 5, Cincinnati at No. 7, Dayton at No. 10 and Toledo at No. 50.

What is most disturbing about these blood-sucking parasites is they can be picked up almost anywhere; offices, stores, hotels, gyms, etc. Mature bed bugs are about the size of an apple seed and flat, which makes them masters of hiding in mattress seams, sheets, personal belongings or even on humans.

Fortunately, the prevalent medical position is that though they do carry disease organisms, bed bugs are not known to transmit disease. However, infection may result if the bites are

not disinfected or if thebearer scratches the bites too vigorously and an open wound is formed.

Tell-tale signs of bed buginfestation are shed skins,blood stains from crushedbugs or spots of excrementon sheets and mattresses, bed clothes, and walls.Bed bugs will even excretea sweet, musty odor fromtheir scent glands whereinfestations are extreme.

The only way to preventbed bugs from entering the home is to be diligent aboutchecking for them whileoutside of it. Carefullyinspect all secondhanditems, and any belongings taken traveling. Animalscan play host to bed bugs, so caulk crevices through which pests can enter the home.

The U. S. EnvironmentalPro t ec t i o n A g e n c y recommends that thosewho have bed bugsshould hire a respon-sible pest control profes-sional to increase thechance of success of bedbud elimination. Bedbugs multiply quickly (asingle female can depositone to five eggs a day),so early detection is key.

Bed bugs have a beak-like mouth to pierce the skin and suck blood.

COURTESY PHOTO/modernpest.com

Officers hired to build community trust

Top businesses, leaders named

The South SummitChamber of Commerceannual award winners have been announced.

Community Leaders of the Year are Dolores Juriga - Stewart Pest Control& Tree Supplies andNick Wladyczak - AyersInsurance.

Business Leader of theYear is Scott Wagner,BCDC.

Outstanding Smal lBusiness is HoneymoonGrille - Mandi and SteveRector.

Outstanding Businessis Prime - John Bahas andJennifer Warnick.

Citizens sought for police academy

The police are lookingfor citizens to attend theSouthern Summit CitizensPolice Academy.

The Southern SummitCitizens Police Academy isa 12-week program eachThursday evening, 6-9 p.m.Participants must be at least 18years of age and cannot have anycriminal history. Applicationscan be picked up at the NortonPolice Department, Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. andare also available online at www.cityofnorton.org. If you haveany questions contact Sgt. RyanBurnette at 330-706-0084 ext. 145.

Get a bag of books Friends of the Portage Lakes Library host their fall book sale Saturday, Oct. 17, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the library, 4261 Manchester Road, New Franklin.

A members-only pre-sale is Friday, Oct. 16, 3-5 p.m. Join at door for $2.

A special bag sale will run all day, both days. Fill a bag (children’s books excluded) for $4. For information call 330-644-7050.

Rich MullerHerald Staff Writer

The Barberton Police Department will receive at least a quarter of a million dollars over three years to hire two officers.

T h e m o n e y i s a grant through the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of Community Oriented Policing Services

which awarded more than $107 million nationwide.

“The category was building trust so whatever we do with the hires, it has to be specifically to build trust, increase community policing capacity and crime prevention efforts,” stated Chief Vince Morber.

Morber said he does not know yet where and how the officers will be used.

He stressed they will befull-time police officersfocusing on the kids. Only preliminary discussionswith school officials have taken place according toMorber. He pointed out hisdepartment and the schoolshave a great partnership.

Follow us onwww.twitter.com/barbertonherald

6 hand painted rain barrels up for a silent auction!

Open October 1— Closed October 29, 2015

Rain Barrels are displayed at the Barberton Municipal Building at

576 W. Park Ave.

Barrels are painted by local artist through the Art Center on Tusc. (ACot)

Bids start at $60.00

For more information please contact Caroline 330-861-7298

Saturday, October 17Johnson United Methodist Church

3410 Johnson Road, NortonAuction 4:00-6:00pmDinner 4:30-6:30pm

Tickets available now!

Adults (12 & up)$15 Children (4-11) $5

Under 4 Free

Reserve your tickets online athttp://www.bacm.org/annual-dinner.html

or call Kelly to reserve over the phone!

Sponsorship opportunities available!Contact Margaret for more information.

(330) 745-3693

ST. ARCHANGEL MICHAEL CHURCH2552 Pickle Rd • Akron 44312

330-644-1571

HOMEMADE FOODHOMEMADE FOODCOME AND ENJOY!COME AND ENJOY!

MADE FRESHEVERY THURSDAY

4:30 - 7pm

NOW SERVING FRESH POPPYSEED ROLLS AND NUT ROLLS

PaprikashKielbasa

Pierogies andmore!

Dine in or carry out

Redeem this ad for $1.00 OFF dinners!