The lines are rarely long and the employees are very helpful. They are also so pleasant and…read morefriendly.

If you've been to one post office you've been to all post offices. The only difference is perhaps…read moremy post office is better! The staff is always kind, patient and willing to help without the slightest bit of annoyance. I've witnessed their patience with others and they help with me. I've gone out of my way just to go to my local post office.

To Whom It May Concern…read more I am writing regarding the speeding ticket I received about two weeks ago, near the intersection of Route 619 and Route 43. I want to express that I have always taken driving laws seriously and have maintained a clean driving record since becoming licensed. This incident was both unexpected and confusing for several reasons that I hope you will take into consideration. On that day, I had my cruise control set at 49 mph. Based on the posted speed limits in that area -- which change quickly from 55 mph to 35 mph -- I was in the process of going up the hill but also trying to slow down because of the quick speed change. The officer stated that I was going 51 mph, which neither my dashboard nor cruise control registered. I was also not familiar with how rapidly the speed limit shifted, as I am very conscious of driving legally. I was respectful and calm during the stop, though I was emotionally and physically unwell that day. That morning, a very close friend to me had passed, and she had been awaiting a liver transplant -- which was something extremely personal to me as a kidney transplant recipient. Additionally, I had just returned from a draining treatment in Cleveland. Despite explaining this, I was met with a noticeably harsh tone from the officer, who lectured me at length and treated me dismissively when I asked clarifying questions. His closing remark -- "Well, I hope you have a better night now" -- felt sarcastic and added to my emotional distress. After paying the fine promptly, I learned from a friend with a criminal justice background that the ticket contained an error. I was somehow listed as both the driver and passenger, which was factually incorrect. The officer's signature was illegible, and the information about how to proceed with a "waivable" offense was not only unclear but also misleading. The term waivable was not explained to me correctly, as the perspective I was getting was it would be taken care of and off my record. My friend had also told me that I should have asked to see the meter as what it locked me at, since it was completely unaware that I was going that fast. As a young adult who takes driving seriously and had no prior infractions, I feel I was treated unfairly and given little opportunity to understand or correct what was happening. I respectfully request that my situation be reviewed, and I hope this account helps provide context behind why I am concerned about how the citation and interaction were handled. Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely, anonymous.

Police departments are not often appreciated or recognized, but this one should be because of their…read morediligence and the innovative strategy they used in catching Philip Snider, who murdered his wife and would have gotten away with it if Department Chief Larry Dordea and Seargent Rob Wittensoldner and officer Joan Bauer hadn't been so determined, creative, and persistent.

Are you Board, man? I'm Board. Let's make some mischief. Oh wait. We don't want the Bored men…read morePolice getting involved. So far I have no bad experiences with the Boardman Police, which is surprising since this is where Matt and his girl live so I've been here many times, at all kinds of night. I tend to get pulled over a lot, just for looking suspicious or having out of state plates. But my only interactions with these police officers have been nice polite conversation at a gas station, and also being directed around construction workers as well.

While visiting friends in Ohio we discovered Lanterman's Mill, first built in 1845 and later…read morerestored in 1985. I am a lover of hiking, waterfalls, mills, bridges, gardens, historic places and tranquil spaces. Lanterman's Mill has all of this which makes a visit here nearly perfect. --- If you follow my reviews then you know I have a particular affinity for COVERED BRIDGES. When I discovered this place while doing a Google search of things to see in the area, I did not notice any pictures of a covered bridge. So it was beyond thrilling to walk behind the mill (where it is hidden from street view) and stumble upon it. For me, this was like finding a briefcase of money as I stood in total disbelief for several minutes. Not only was it a delightful surprise, it was beautiful and well maintained to boot, which is not always the case with covered bridges. Built in 1989, the covered bridge is not historic, but was designed in the likeness of other local bridges from the 1800's that farmers used to bring their grain to the mill. There is also a gorgeous arched street bridge that provides an excellent vantage point for photos of the mill & waterfall as well as another decorative suspension bridge just a half mile away. A 2-mile loop hiking trail known as East Gorge Walk and West Gorge Trail allows for wonderful views of the river gorge and leads you to the suspension bridge from the mill. These trails connect with the West Cohasset, East Cohasset, Axtmann and Old Tree Walking Trails and can more that triple your mileage as you explore the northern end of the park. --- OTHER AREAS OF INTEREST along the connecting walking trail are several ponds, small lakes, picnic pavilions, playgrounds and even a public golf course @ Mill Creek Metro Park. There is a Riverside Garden, Quarry Garden, Nature Center, and the ruins of a historic furnace built in the 1820's which produced approximately three to four tons of iron daily. Pioneer Pavilion, built in 1821 as a mill for carding and fulling wool is a rare surviving example of early 19th Century industry. It sits within view of the furnace. Cascade Gorge Natural Pool and an area known as THE FLATS round out some of the beautiful areas of interest near Lanterman's Mill. NOTE: The Flats are a lush grassy area surrounded by a horse fence. If you follow the fence you will notice an enormous tree in its path, which causes the fence to terminate and continue on the other side of the tree. Not sure what kind of tree it is, but it certainly seems to be very, very old based on the thickness of its trunk. It is easily more than 100 years older than any tree in its vicinity. FINAL THOUGHTS The Mill is a testimony to human determination. The current mill is the third incarnation. The first mill was built of logs and operated from 1799 to 1822. In 1823 the original mill was replaced by a second mill which operated until 1843 when a flood washed it away. A grinding stone from this mill can still be seen resting in the creek bed 500 feet downstream of the Falls. Lanterman's Mill ceased operations in 1888. [source: millcreekmetroparks.org] Lanterman's Mill itself is over 5-stories tall and has a very unique feature of having the waterwheel inside the basement of the mill. All the walking trails are free, but entrance inside the working areas of the mill are currently $3 for non-resident adults and $1 for students and seniors (July 2023). A butterfly garden is on site and during our visit we were graced with many birds, a groundhog, chipmunk and the largest most unusual forest mushroom we've ever seen. It is absolutely a stunning place in the summer. I can't even begin to imagine how magical it is in the Fall season as the trees change into their best outfits. Enjoy! BTW I've been trying my hand at TikTok & made a few videos of our visit to this mill if you care to see them: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT8dqN8JM/ - https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT8dVsHeW/ 2023 / 10

What a fun nice stop. It's so beautiful here. I remember we brought kids here when they were little…read moreand it had not been renovated. Now it's all fixed up and worth the tour and walk. Plenty of parking and a short walk to the mill. Then you can take a stroll along the creek and take history tour of the mill. They have a nice gift shop inside too. Take a picnic and enjoy the surrounding beautiful nature.

The Calvin Center is Home to Black Lace Burlesque & the Rustbelt Theatre Company, although, I would…read moreassume there aren't a lot of people whom are hip to that. Both outfits are LGBTQ centered groups. You wouldn't think so from the outside, but they put on some pretty great productions here. HOWEVER, their brand of art isn't for the faint of heart. They often push the envelope with adult humor & progressive ideology - very provocative. So much so that their "midnight" showings often feature nudity. Fair warning though, if you are coming here for the Rustbelt Theater Company stay on your toes: they are somewhat disorganized, no proper web site, no proper play schedule, awful signage, & first come first serve seating. https://www.facebook.com/rustbelttheater/

Great basketball court, fair price, guy that runs it works with youread more