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A2 • Monday, December 5, 2016 The Review, Alliance, Ohio “A Family-Owned Funeral Home” 75 South Union Avenue, Alliance, Ohio 44601 (330) 823-1050 BITTNER, Charles E. “Chuck” — A military honors service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5, 2016, at Highland Memorial Park. Friends may call from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., Monday prior to the service at Cassa- day-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home. WILLIAMS, Michella S. — Arrange- ments are pending with Cassaday- Turkle-Christian Funeral Home. www.ctcfuneral.com Margaret M. Pallante Margaret M. Pallante 1927-2016 1927-2016 Together Again Together Again Margaret M. Pallante, 89, of Alliance a former Home- worth resident, died in her sleep at 2:15 a.m. Saturday, December 3, 2016 at Al- liance Community Hospital in Alliance. She was born August 16, 1927 in Youngstown, Ohio, the daughter of the late Manus and Barbara Karako. Margaret was member of the Greenford Christian Church and loved to cro- chet and was an avid book reader. She was a loving wife, mother and loved her grandchildren. Her husband, Dominic Pallante, whom she mar- ried February 14, 1953, preceded her in death on September 22, 2015. Survivors include her two daughters, Debbie Davies of Alliance, and Donna Manning of Al- liance; a son, Michael (Jean) Pallante of Raleigh, North Carolina; six grand- children, seven great-grand- children with her eighth on the way, and her sister, Irene “Renee” Gerak of Youngstown. Three brothers, Gus, Louie and Manny also pre- ceded her in death. A funeral service will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, De- cember 6, 2016 at the Stark Memorial Funeral Home with Pastor John Bush offi- ciating. Calling hours will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be at Resurrection Cemetery in Youngstown. Her obituary may be viewed and condolences sent online at www.stark- memorial.com. (12-5-16) Joseph ‘Brady’ Sholl Joseph ‘Brady’ Sholl Joseph “Brady” Scholl, 94, passed away at his home November 28 follow- ing a long illness. He was born in Birdsville, Pennsylvania to Joseph and Ruth (Wolfe) Scholl. Brady had been a painter at Salem Hospital and was an Air Force Veteran of WWII. He loved to travel, paint, woodworking, ce- ramics, and was a hands on type of person. He is survived by his sons Brady D. Scholl of North Carolina, and Gary (Kim) Scholl of Alliance. Nine brothers and sisters, 11 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and 3 great great grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife Betty (Goshorn) Sholl. Two daughters, Colleen J. and Bonnie L. Scholl. Thank you Alliance Hospice and a special thank you to Kendra and Bambi also Dr. Lehrer. There are no services. Arrangements by Dean’s Funeral Home, Sebring. Friends and family may sign the guest book at www.deasfuneral- home.com. DEATH EATH NOTICES OTICES Margaret M. (Karako) Pallante , 89, of Alliance a for- mer Homeworth resident, died Saturday, December 3, a Alliance Community Hospital in Alliance. A funeral se vice will be held at the Stark Memorial Funeral Home. Helen E. Haidet Wallace , 99, of Alliance passed away at 3:22 p.m. Saturday, December 3, at Canterbury Vill Services are pending with Walton Schrader Fune Home. Michella S. Williams , 64, of Alliance, passed away a 4 p.m., Thursday, December 1, 2016, at Aultman Hosp tal. Arrangements are pending with Cassaday-Turk Christian Funeral Home. DATABASE ATABASE Court Dispositions Alliance Municipal Spencer Allen Hunt, of 11978 Easton St. N.E., $250 ne plus costs, 30 days in jail, all days but three sus- pended, disorderly con- duct (reduced from domes- tic violence). Veronica D. Patterson, of 656 S. Freedom Ave., $150 ne plus costs, 30 days in jail, all days suspended, disorderly conduct (re- duced from menacing). Crystal Lerch, of 970 Nantucket Circle, Apt. A, $400 nes plus costs, 30 days in jail, all days sus- pended, two counts of dis- orderly conduct (reduced from endangering children and possession of drug paraphernalia). John Matthew Mayle, of 11811 State St. N.E., $1,150 nes plus costs, 180 days in jail, all days but 10 sus- pended, OVI and posses- sion of marijuana. Phillip Allen West, of 215 E. Oxford St., upstairs apartment, 30 days in jail plus costs, contempt. Derek Ryan Barker, of Hilliard, $40 ne plus costs, improper starting or back- ing. Erin Jean Buckley, of Canton, $500 ne plus costs, 180 days in jail, theft. Defendant banned from Walmart. Jennifer L. Dearth, of 404 S. Linden Ave., Apt. 2, $250 ne plus costs, driving un- der FRA suspension. Mark A. Gill, of Oak Har- bor, $250 ne plus costs, for-prot solicitation pro- hibited without a permit. Cassandra A. Jackson, of 177 E. Grant St., $100 ne plus costs, improper entry into the roadway. Amanda M. Ketler, of 1421 Wade Ave., $250 ne plus costs, 180 days in jail, all days suspended, ob- structing justice. Teresa Nicole Luddeni, of 850 Haines Ave., $550 nes plus costs, driving un- der suspension, failure to control and operating a motorcycle without li- cense. Breanna Morris, of 30 E. Harrison St., $100 ne plus costs, open container vio- lation. Dwayne E. Porter, of 2513 Shunk Ave., $1,025 nes plus costs, 180 days in jail, all days but 10 sus- pended, OVI and no head- lights violation. Joshua R. Smith, of Tippecanoe, $250 ne plus costs, driving under FRA suspension. Paul E. Wackerly, of Min- erva, $1,525 nes plus costs, 180 days in jail, all days but 10 suspended, OVI, driving on a sus- pended license, failure to stop after an accident, rea- sonable control and con- tempt. Lewis G. Wentz, of 10233 Edison St. N.E., $50 ne plus costs, failure to main- tain an assured clear dis- tance. Meghan Kay Whipp, of Massillon, $365 nes plus costs, 30 days in jail, all days suspended, illegal use or possession of drug para- phernalia and three counts of child restraint violations. Ron William Worley, of Louisville, $925 nes plus costs, 180 days in jail, all days but three suspended, OVI and reckless operation. Benjamin D. Hamilton, of Salem, $50 ne plus costs, failure to yield the right of way when turning left. Micheal F. Martija, of 150 E. College St., 30 days in jail plus costs, all days sus- pended, contempt. William P. Richards, of 2601 S. Seneca Ave., $250 ne plus costs, no opera- tor's license reduced from driving under OVI suspen- sion. Aaron M. Ring, of 311 S. Liberty Ave., $500 nes plus costs, 180 days in jail, all days but 15 suspended, theft and criminal trespass. Defendant banned from Walmart for one year. James William Ludt, of Beloit, $350 nes plus costs, 180 days in jail, all days but 14 suspended, theft, drug abuse (mari- juana) and contempt. De- fendant banned from Wal- mart for one year. Deborah L. Bennett, of Canton, complicity to com- mit receiving stolen prop- erty charge dismissed at defendant's costs. April D. Boring, of Akron, $90 ne plus costs, speed- ing. John Robert Buehman, of 518 Bonnieview Ave., $100 ne plus costs, dog run- ning at large. Scott A. Burden, of Louisville, $50 ne plus costs, speeding. Casey W. Cline, of 14890 Elmside St. N.E., $500 ne plus costs, driving under suspension. Daniel E. Daugherty, of Canton, $45 ne plus costs, speeding. Micah J. Johnson, of 827 S. Linden Ave., $300 n plus costs, drug abus (marijuana) and possession of drug paraphernalia. Damien Jones, of 165 W Market St., $550 nes plu costs, driving under su pension, drug abuse (mari juana) and possession o drug paraphernalia. Chester W. Miller, of Me chanicstown, $300 ne plus costs, drug abus (marijuana) and possession of drug paraphernalia. Mark A. Palitto, of Nort Canton, $250 ne plu costs, speeding. Matthew D. Seidel, o 2918 Blenheim Ave., $10 ne plus costs, no oper tor's license reduced from driving under suspension. Chase Wells, of 724 Freedom Ave., $300 ne plus costs, drug abus (marijuana) and possession of drug paraphernalia. Brandon Klinginsmith, of 13910 Reeder Ave., $15 ne plus costs, disorder conduct and left of center. 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The new one filled up last week. Now the dead are left in the be- sieged enclave’s streets, buried in backyards and overwhelming the morgues. Medical officials secured yet another plot for the dead. But they say they have no way to dig graves with government troops now crashing into opposi- tion-held eastern Aleppo, shelling civilians as they flee and forcing thousands to squeeze into a chaotic, devastated and shrinking pocket of neighborhoods. “We have no more room,” said Mohammed Abu Jaafar, the head of the local forensic authority. His department is so over- whelmed, the staff register- ing the dead pleaded with him not to take any more bodies. “Even if I were to con- sider mass burials, I don’t have the machines to do the digging,” he said in a telephone interview. Dignity in death has been lost as the rebel-held en- clave that has held out for four years collapses. For two weeks, govern- ment forces bombarded the area, killing more than 310 civilians, including 42 chil- dren, and up to 220 opposi- tion fighters, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. Then last weekend, ground troops stormed into the 17-square- mile (45 square kilometer) enclave, captured half of it and advanced on the rest. U.N Emergency Relief Coordinator Stephen O’Brien pleaded Wednes- day for access to eastern Aleppo, home to some 275,000, “before it be- comes one giant grave- yard.” In some ways, it already has. Bodies have been left to rot on the streets. Ambu- lances and rescue vehicles can’t reach them because they have been targeted or because fuel has run out. As troops close in, there are now more, multiple front lines all too danger- ous to approach. Residents of a southern neighborhood close to a government advance only learned that a body was ly- ing in the ditches when a cat started eating at the corpse. “A woman from the neighborhood came and re- ported it to the morgue. We still don’t know who the corpse belongs to,” Abu Jaafar said, holding his breath. “I swear to God I cried. And I am one who is used to horrific scenes.” With eastern Aleppo un- der a tight siege since July, supplies and food are run- ning out. Just before the ground offensive, government airstrikes knocked out all seven medical facilities in the enclave, including five equipped with trauma and intensive care units. With the government advances, the medical complex where four of the hospitals are lo- cated is now only a few hundred yards (meters) from conquering troops. The hospitals were evac- uated. The doctors scat- tered around the strip, set- ting up small underground medical points to avoid de- tection but able to give only the simplest basics of care. “Every wounded is a po- tential martyr,” said Zakaria Amino, the deputy head of the eastern Aleppo Local Council. A nurse who works in one underground clinic said some wounded have died as they waited for medical at- tention, and because of a shortage of blood. The en- clave’s blood bank was hit and shut down. Even worse, some after surgery could not survive the cold weather, she said. When government forces and their allies took the northern part of the en- clave, over 30,000 people fled into government and Kurdish-controlled parts of the city. Thousands more fled into the remaining rebel-held southern dis- tricts, already overwhelmed and running short on all supplies. On the road fleeing, at least 50 people were killed in government bombings in the last few days. Images of their bodies lying on the ground amid the debris and their packed bags were a reminder of the cruel na- ture of the conflict, now in its sixth year. “There are wounded peo- ple everywhere. I am afraid I will step on them as I walk,” said Abu Jaafar. And while the makeshift medical points are over- whelmed and understaffed, they also don’t know where to bury the dead. Abu Jaafar said they are afraid the piled bodies would expose the clinics’ secret locations. “There are informants and collabora- tors with the regime every- where,” he said. In the past four years, more than 20,000 residents of Aleppo province have been killed, more than 80 percent of them in rebel- held areas, according to the Britain-based Observatory, which has kept a record o casualties. The eastern districts’ old cemetery was full even b fore rebels took over t area in 2012. But it w still used amid the hea fighting and governmen bombardment as official looked for another piece o land. They found anothe last year, but now that one which was bombed th summer, and two smalle ones are full. But since the war intensi- fied, residents of eas Aleppo have had to reso to whatever is closest honor their dead. “We have buried our dead in our gardens for a while said Amino, of the counc When possible, he said peo ple take their dead to Tababa, or the health author- ity run by Abu Jaafar that op- erates the morgue and issues deaths certificates. Documentation is nearly impossible when the whole population is in flux. Sinc Saturday, 20 bodies lie his morgue unidentified af ter the shelling of peop fleeing the ground ad vances. Another 70 bodie remain unidentified from the airstrikes that preceded the ground assault. Abu Jaafar posted a p ture of a 5-month-old g found under the rubbl somewhere in Aleppo tw days ago. Her parents a believed dead, and the littl girl lost a leg. She is now in the care of the nurses in one of the underground clinics. “With ambulances over whelmed and many of them out of order, people are act- ing as rescuers,” Abu Jaafar said. All the bodies are b lieved to be civilians. T fighters bury their dead in dependently. www.millersflowerland.com Deck the Halls, Walls and Tables with our beautiful display of Holiday Florals Christmas Decor (330) 823-1110 468 W. Vine St. AL-10416000 AL-10511340 It’s Christmas Keep it Real SANOR TREES Fresh cut, cut your own or dug Pine, Spruce, & Fraser Fir 4318 12th St., Homeworth Mon.-Fri. 3 to 7PM; Sat. & Sun. 10 to 7 AL-10514400
