Yesterday’s loss to the Minnesota Twins looks like an inflection point for the Cleveland Guardians’ leadoff hitter, Steven Kwan.
Cleveland, OH
Ohio high school football scores for Week 8: Friday, Oct. 10, 2025
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Week 8 high school football scores from Friday around Ohio, as provided by The Associated Press.
Akr. Hoban 12, Cle. Glenville 9
Amanda-Clearcreek 31, Circleville Logan Elm 6
Ansonia 64, New Lebanon Dixie 0
Antwerp 20, Haviland Wayne Trace 13
Apple Creek Waynedale 23, Doylestown Chippewa 7
Arcanum 42, Union City Mississinawa Valley 7
Archbold 22, Hamler Patrick Henry 21
Arlington 21, McComb 14, OT
Ashland 40, Millersburg W. Holmes 7
Ashtabula Edgewood 49, Conneaut 14
Athens 48, Wellston 7
Barnesville 34, Linsly, W.Va. 7
Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 54, Willard 6
Beaver Eastern 42, Portsmouth Notre Dame 7
Bellbrook 10, Monroe 0
Bellefontaine 34, New Carlisle Tecumseh 28
Bellevue 21, Tiffin Columbian 14
Belmont Union Local 42, Rayland Buckeye 0
Beloit W. Branch 34, Alliance 28
Beverly Ft. Frye 35, Marietta 0
Bishop Fenwick 36, Day. Chaminade Julienne 14
Bloom-Carroll 24, St Clairsville 15
Bloomdale Elmwood 28, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 11
Bluffton 42, Ft. Loramie 9
Brookfield 44, Ravenna SE 20
Brookville 29, Eaton 28, OT
Brunswick 35, Medina 7
Cadiz Harrison Cent. 29, Bellaire 26
Caldwell 48, Shadyside 0
Can. South 31, Navarre Fairless 14
Canal Fulton Northwest 13, Massillon Tuslaw 12
Canal Winchester 72, Logan 14
Canfield 49, Cle. John Marshall 0
Canfield S. Range 62, Niles McKinley 0
Carey 24, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 14
Carlisle 53, Day. Oakwood 21
Casstown Miami E. 31, Milton-Union 7
Castalia Margaretta 56, Tiffin Calvert 14
Centerburg 44, Danville 14
Centerville 31, Clayton Northmont 0
Chagrin Falls Kenston 32, Painesville Riverside 31
Chesterland W. Geauga 42, Rocky River Lutheran W. 13
Chillicothe 49, Hillsboro 17
Chillicothe Huntington 34, Williamsport Westfall 21
Chillicothe Unioto 71, Bainbridge Paint Valley 6
Chillicothe Zane Trace 48, Southeastern 0
Cin. Country Day 33, Norwood 0
Cin. Elder 40, Highlands (KY), Ky. 16
Cin. Hills Christian Academy 42, Purcell Marian 12
Cin. Princeton 30, Cin. Oak Hills 27
Cin. Taft 58, Cin. Western Hills 0
Cin. Withrow 45, Cin. Aiken 6
Clarksville Clinton-Massie 38, Goshen 13
Cle. Benedictine 53, Cathedral Prep, Pa. 23
Cle. VASJ 59, Gates Mills Gilmour 10
Clyde 40, Sandusky 7
Collins Western Reserve 34, Ashland Crestview 0
Cols. Bishop Watterson 57, Bishop Hartley 7
Cols. DeSales 42, Cols. St. Charles 14
Cols. Grandview Hts. 27, Grove City Christian 15
Cols. Hamilton Twp. 40, Baltimore Liberty Union 0
Cols. Marion-Franklin 34, Cols. Eastmoor 18
Columbia Station Columbia 21, LaGrange Keystone 7
Columbiana 54, Wellsville 6
Columbiana Crestview 53, Warren Champion 8
Columbus Grove 38, Convoy Crestview 0
Concord, Mich. 64, Holgate 20
Copley 49, Cuyahoga Falls 0
Creston Norwayne 26, Dalton 7
Crown City S. Gallia 68, Franklin Furnace Green 6
Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 35, Chardon NDCL 7
Dawson-Bryant 44, South Point 15
Defiance 42, Elida 21
Delaware Olentangy Berlin 20, Dublin Jerome 3
Dresden Tri-Valley 37, Philo 15
Dublin Coffman 24, Hilliard Davidson 20
Dublin Scioto 34, Hayes 24
Edon 47, Pioneer N. Central 15
Elmore Woodmore 61, Northwood 34
Findlay Liberty-Benton 52, Leipsic 0
Fitch 21, Erie McDowell, Pa. 12
Franklin 21, Hamilton Ross 14
Fredericktown 28, Howard E. Knox 19
Fremont Ross 48, Holland Springfield 14
Ft. Recovery 41, Rockford Parkway 27
Gallipolis Gallia 41, Chesapeake 0
Garfield Hts. Trinity 41, Brooklyn 6
Garrettsville Garfield 56, Newton Falls 0
Gates Mills Hawken 49, Orange 7
Genoa 42, Pemberville Eastwood 27
Germantown Valley View 28, Trenton Edgewood 21
Gibsonburg 34, Kansas Lakota 13
Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 42, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 14
Grafton Midview 41, Elyria 27
Green 27, Louisville 14
Hamilton 14, Fairfield 7
Hamilton Badin 55, Day. Carroll 6
Heath 40, Newark Cath. 6
Hubbard 42, Cortland Lakeview 0
Ironton 70, Proctorville Fairland 13
Jackson 51, Washington C.H. 21
Jeromesville Hillsdale 49, West Salem Northwestern 7
Johnstown 71, Hebron Lakewood 0
Kettering Alter 12, Cin. McNicholas 0
Kings Mills Kings 49, Milford (OH) 14
Kirtland 45, Chagrin Falls 0
Lancaster 21, Reynoldsburg 20
Lancaster Fairfield Union 6, Circleville 3
Lancaster Fisher Cath. 21, Sugar Grove Berne Union 14
Lewis Center Olentangy 17, Hilliard Darby 11
Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 28, Cols. Upper Arlington 14
Lewistown Indian Lake 17, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 14
Lexington 44, New Philadelphia 20
Liberty Center 39, Delta 0
Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 44, Cin. Colerain 24
Lima Bath 49, Celina 35
Lisbon David Anderson 56, Salineville Southern 7
London 38, Plain City Jonathan Alder 0
London Madison-Plains 40, Cedarville 30
Loudonville 21, Cardington-Lincoln 16
Lucasville Valley 48, Oak Hill 7
Manchester 52, Seaman N. Adams 9
Maria Stein Marion Local 28, Anna 27, 2OT
Marion Harding High School 48, Marion Pleasant 28
Martins Ferry 36, Cambridge 0
Marysville 29, Thomas Worthington 28, OT
Massillon Jackson 21, Can. Glenoak 10
Massillon Washington 45, SA Cornerstone, Texas 20
Maumee 35, Tontogany Otsego 20
Mayfield 28, Chardon 21
McArthur Vinton County 36, Bidwell River Valley 0
McDermott Scioto NW 36, Portsmouth W. 13
Mechanicsburg 21, W. Jefferson 14
Medina Highland 58, Kent Roosevelt 7
Mentor 49, Shaker Hts. 0
Mentor Lake Cath. 30, Parma Padua 0
Metamora Evergreen 53, Swanton 2
Minster 14, Versailles 12
Mogadore 42, Cle. Collinwood 0
Monroeville 55, Plymouth 0
Montpelier 58, W. Unity Hilltop 28
Morral Ridgedale 42, Cory-Rawson 0
Mt Gilead 22, Galion Northmor 20
Mt. Vernon 42, Pataskala Licking Hts. 13
N. Baltimore 49, Mt. Victory Ridgemont 21
N. Can. Hoover 35, Massillon Perry 21
N. Ridgeville 31, Avon Lake 14
Napoleon 19, Bowling Green 3
Nelsonville-York 48, Albany Alexander 7
New Albany 47, Grove City Cent. Crossing 0
New Bremen 16, Coldwater 7
New Lexington 49, Byesville Meadowbrook 6
New London 6, Ashland Mapleton 4
New Madison Tri-Village 60, Bradford 0
New Matamoras Frontier 34, Magnolia, W.Va. 22
New Paris National Trail 28, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 7
Newark 31, Ashville Teays Valley 28
Newcomerstown 40, Malvern 12
Norton 48, Peninsula Woodridge 6
Norwalk St Paul 38, Greenwich S. Cent. 0
Oberlin Firelands 44, Wellington 7
Olmsted Falls 46, Berea-Midpark 12
Pandora-Gilboa 38, Arcadia 0
Paulding 50, Hicksville 0
Perrysburg 49, Oregon Clay 7
Pickerington Central 33, Groveport-Madison 17
Pomeroy Meigs 26, Minford 20
Port Clinton 21, Milan Edison 17
Portsmouth 48, Ironton Rock Hill 7
Racine Southern 41, Belpre 8
Reedsville Eastern 35, Glouster Trimble 6
Richmond Edison 34, E. Liverpool 20
Richwood N. Union 28, Spring. NW 20
Rossford 14, Fostoria 13
Sandusky Perkins 48, Norwalk 3
Sandusky St. Mary 32, Oregon Stritch 8
Sarahsville Shenandoah 33, Hannibal River 0
Shelby 42, Ontario 0
Sherwood Fairview 54, Edgerton 19
Sparta Highland 13, Bellville Clear Fork 10, OT
Spring. NE 47, Milford Center Fairbanks 13
Springboro 16, Kettering Fairmont 12
St Marys 31, Lima Shawnee 28
St. Bernard Roger Bacon 41, Cin. Summit 13
St. Edward (OH) 42, Clarkson, Ontario 23
St. Henry (OH) 41, Delphos St John’s 0
St. Paris Graham 42, Spring. Shawnee 7
St. Xavier (OH) 28, Cin. La Salle 7
Steubenville 35, Canisius, N.Y. 34
Streetsboro 49, Ravenna 3
Strongsville 43, Lorain 14
Sugarcreek Garaway 50, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 7
Summerfield, Mich. 28, Tol. Ottawa Hills 27
Sunbury Big Walnut 37, Westerville N. 3
Sycamore Mohawk 31, Upper Sandusky 6
Thornville Sheridan 35, McConnelsville Morgan 14
Tipp City Tippecanoe 49, Greenville 6
Tol. Whitmer 35, Findlay 33
Toronto 35, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 21
Troy 49, Sidney 0
Twinsburg 27, Solon 3
Urbana 28, Spring. Kenton Ridge 21
Utica 28, Johnstown Northridge 14
Van Buren 42, Ada 3
Van Wert 38, Ottawa-Glandorf 20
Vanlue 32, Day. Jefferson 28
Vermilion 28, Huron 21
Vincent Warren 35, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 24
W. Chester Lakota W. 56, Cin. Sycamore 0
W. Liberty-Salem 42, N. Lewisburg Triad 7
Wadsworth 62, Macedonia Nordonia 21
Wapakoneta 37, Kenton 6
Washington C.H. Miami Trace 41, Greenfield McClain 20
Waterford 63, Stewart Federal Hocking 0
Wauseon 49, Bryan 14
Waynesville 28, Middletown Madison 8
Westerville S. 21, Galloway Westland 14
Wheelersburg 37, Waverly 7
Wickliffe 27, Rootstown 20
Willow Wood Symmes Valley 47, Portsmouth Sciotoville 0
Wintersville Indian Creek 35, Beaver Local 28
Wooster Triway 49, New Franklin Manchester 7
Xenia 54, Fairborn 20
Youngs. East 14, Struthers 12
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In the bottom of the 8th inning, with the Guardians trailing 5-3, David Fry and Brayan Rocchio singled to leadoff an inning against right-handed reliever Luis Garcia. For his career, Garcia has been a very serviceable relief pitcher with a 4.20 ERA. However, he is 39 years old and, as of today, has an ERA of 10.50 and an FIP of 6.12. So, to be clear, while potentially a competent middle reliever, not someone that an all-star hitter hitting leadoff should feel anything less than fully confident to get a hit or a walk.
Enter Steven Kwan. As of today, he has a 67 wRC+. He is having an awful year, no doubt. But, it’s May and he has a career wRC+ of 109. He also has a career 117 wRC+ vs. RHP. He also has a 213 wRC+ for his career in 3-1 counts. And, guess what? Steven Kwan worked a 3-1 count.
NOW enter Tony Arnerich, acting manager of the Guardians yesterday as Stephen Vogt dealt with what I hope is simply a nasty cold (he sounded TERRIBLE in interviews on Saturday). Arnerich put the sacrifice bunt sign on for Steven Kwan. He clarified this was the case after the game, as reported by Cade Cracas of Sports Illustrated on Twitter:
Are you curious how often a team’s leadoff hitter has been asked to lay down a sacrifice bunt in a 3-1 count with his team down 2 runs late in the game and at least one runner in scoring position? Well, I can tell you that from 2023 until yesterday, it did not happen one time. Let’s look further back… oh, ok, in the past decade prior to yesterday, it happened exactly ONE time… for the Chicago Cubs in 2022.
Here’s the thing… I don’t even know that having Kwan bunt was 100% the wrong call. I mean, aside from the fact that I am fundamentally opposed to sacrifice bunts except in situations where one run wins the game and the sacrifice bunt is with no outs to get a runner to third by an offensively-challenged hitter who knows how to execute a bunt, I think I understand why Arnerich decided his best hope was sacrificing Kwan’s chances for a hit and punting things to Chase DeLauter and Jose Ramirez. It’s because Arnerich recognizes that Kwan is nowhere near a 109 wRC+ or 117 wRC+ hitter as he currently exists.
We can’t say “Oh, Arnerich is new to the team, he doesn’t know about good Kwan.” Arnerich has to know these players inside and out, their present and their past and projected future. He knows Kwan has traditionally handled RBI opportunities well and has been very effective in 3-1 counts. If he didn’t know that, well, to be honest, he should be fired for lack of preparation. But, I think he did know that. I think he made the very pragmatic assessment that Kwan was more likely to provide a 67 wRC+ output in that situation which would make advancing the runners to get to actual good hitters a much riskier proposition.
Last night needs to be the flare fired off by the Guardians’ bench coach to the team to say “Hey, it’s time to move Steven Kwan from the leadoff spot.” It’s time to platoon Kwan vs. LHP. It’s time to let Kwan have more room to breath to figure out if he can get back to the hitter he was before June 2025. From June 2025 until now, Kwan has a 77 wRC+. He’s still walking at a good rate and striking out at a low rate. He’s just simply not hitting the ball well at all with a 15.6% hard-hit rate and an average exit velocity of 85 mph, and a 1.4% barrel rate. He is Austin Hedges (well, prior to this season) who strikes out a lot less. And, yes, that is the kind of player you can justify asking to sacrifice bunt to give your actual good hitters a chance to win you the game, even though a sacrifice bunt down two STILL seems insane.
After last night, the Guardians cannot have it both ways. Either Kwan is a leadoff hitter and should be trusted to figure it out and HIT. OR, he is what Arnerich told us last night… a bottom of the order hitter who should only be looking to flip the order over to hitters who can actually imapct the baseball. I know it’s a hard conversation and I know Kwan is a selfless player who volunteered to switch to centerfield to help the team, even having won four consecutive gold gloves in his previous position. You hate showing any lack of confidence in him, Vogter. But, there is absolutely nothing wrong with telling a struggling veteran, “We are taking some pressure off you and batting you 7th for a while. We’d love to have you back in the leadoff spot as soon as possible. We are going to give you more days off to try to fix what’s wrong and work with our supposedly competent hitting staff. We believe in you and this is a chance to take a deep breath and get back to being you.”
Will moving Steven Kwan down in the order solve the Guardians’ hitting issues? Of course not. But, it’s a simple, straight-forward way to try to help solve KWAN’S hitting issues, who remains a key to getting this offense humming. I would immediately install Travis Bazzana as the leadoff hitter and let him, DeLauter and Ramirez do their absolute best to drive pitchers insane for three batters for a while. But, after the message your bench coach sent last night, you simply cannot continue to bat Kwan leadoff and hope things magically change.
Cleveland, OH
Paint the Town: Sherwin-Williams Opens Massive 36-Story Headquarters in Cleveland – Scioto Post
CLEVELAND, OH — Governor Mike DeWine joined city leaders and executives today to officially cut the ribbon on the new Sherwin-Williams global headquarters, a project that literally changes the skyline of downtown Cleveland.
The grand opening coincides with the company’s 160th anniversary. Founded in Cleveland in 1866, the paint giant is doubling down on its Ohio roots with a sprawling, one-million-square-foot campus.
By the Numbers: A New Hub for Talent
The new headquarters is more than just an office—it is a massive economic engine for Northeast Ohio:
- 36 Stories: The main office tower now stands as a prominent feature of the downtown landscape.
- 3,000+ Employees: The tower will house thousands of workers, bringing consistent foot traffic back to the city center.
- $37.5 Million: The investment committed by JobsOhio to ensure the project stayed in Cleveland.
- 1 Million Square Feet: The total size of the campus, which includes a two-story welcome pavilion and a multi-level parking garage.
“Sherwin-Williams has called Northeast Ohio home for 160 years, and today is a celebration of their longtime commitment to Ohio,” said Governor DeWine during the ceremony. He noted that the state-of-the-art facility is designed to keep Ohio’s “best and brightest” students in the state after they graduate.
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Investing in the Future
The headquarters is the second half of a two-part expansion. In September 2025, Sherwin-Williams opened its Global Research and Development Center in Brecksville, which currently houses 900 employees. Between the two sites and various other operations, the company now employs more than 6,500 Ohioans.
To keep the “talent pipeline” flowing, JobsOhio is also backing the “Create Your Possible” Career Accelerator at Baldwin Wallace University. The program provides mentorship and internships specifically for STEM and business students, creating a direct path from the classroom to a desk in the new 36-story tower.
Note to readers:
The following item is a written record of the Ward 2 council community meeting from April 29, 2026, compiled by Akron Documenter Wittman Sullivan. It is not a reported story.
Documenters are residents who are trained to observe and document local government meetings. Their notes are edited before publication for clarity and accuracy — unless quotation marks are used, all text is paraphrased.
If you believe anything in these notes is inaccurate, please email us at documenters@signalakron.org with “Correction Request” in the subject line.
Summary
- Tessa DiTirro, an anchor and reporter from Cleveland television station News 5 (WEWS), talked with community members about local concerns, including traffic issues and community events. She lives in West Akron and graduated from Firestone High School and Ohio State University.
- Multiple community events are coming up in Ward 2, including the Ward 2 Baseball Game in July at 7 17 Credit Union Park in downtown Akron and the annual Ward 2 Community Cleanup led by Keep Akron Beautiful at the Patterson Park Community Center on May 9 at 8:30 a.m. Sign up here.
- A community member spoke with Ward 2 Council Member Phil Lombardo about traffic safety concerns on Cuyahoga Street, saying his concerns about crashes have been ignored.
Documenter follow-up questions
- What is the exact criteria that determines the order of house demolition in Akron?
- Ward 2 City Council Member Phil Lombardo started the meeting at 6:01 p.m.
- Ward 10 City Council Member Sharon Connor and Akron Public School Board Member Nathan Jarosz were also present.
- Lombardo said his campaign manager helps to schedule meetings.
- Lombardo said the Ward 2 baseball game will be in July at 7 17 Credit Union Park with $8 seating in line with third base and a free hot dog. The first 1,000 fans will get a free Jose Ramirez bobble head.
- Keep Akron Beautiful is looking for a volunteer for a month to water a flower bed at the corner of Dan Street and Glenwood Avenue in North Hill.
- The annual Ward 2 cleanup is May 9 at 8:30 a.m. at Patterson Park Community Center, led by Keep Akron Beautiful, to make “this place look sparkling despite the orange barrels.”
Channel 5 anchor graduated from Firestone High School
- DiTirro said she graduated from Firestone High School, Akron School for the Arts Visual Art program, and participated in choirs and musicals. She studied TV Broadcasting at Ohio State University and has worked in broadcasting in Wheeling, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids and now in Cleveland since July 2023.
- She said she has long ties to Akron and lives in West Akron, her parents live in West Akron, and she loves Dontino’s in Akron.
- She hosts Good Morning Cleveland on Channel 5 on Saturdays at 8 a.m. and Sundays at 10 a.m. Stories come from her listening to residents and reading social media, the Akron Beacon Journal and Signal Akron posts. She works with a photographer and producers to write 90-second to two-minute segments. Lombardo gives her some stories, she said, like the street light outage story.
- She works from 3 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesday through Friday and 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. on weekends.
- Lombardo asked if she works on investigative or feel-good reporting
- DiTirro said News 5 has an investigative team that she’ll sometimes pass ideas to. Still, she has the freedom to focus on community stories and accountability pieces as a morning news anchor.
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DiTirro fields questions about news decisions
- A community member asked her to cover the National Night Out against crime on Aug. 4.
- A community member asked what her favorite story has been.
- DiTirro said in 2024, they covered the recycled Cleveland E-Scooters that were refurbished at Summit E-Waste Recycling (the company no longer rehabs scooters), which led to people across the country buying all of them.
- Lombardo asked how hard it is to switch between sad and feel-good stories.
- Ditirro said, “It is tough,” but her producer helps her write a balanced show with smooth transitions.
- A community member asked if she goes to churches and communities that read to children.
- DiTirro said she goes but doesn’t usually make stories out of it.
- A community member asked how community concerns turn into a story.
- DiTirro said she’ll take larger community concerns to a team of producers and executive producers. Stories come from curiosity usually, but timely news such as crime usually takes precedent. She said the E-Scooter story came from curiosity.
- A community member asked her to cover speed tables.
- Connor asked how community members can spread good news.
- She said that community members elevating good news to her helps.
- A community member with Progress Through Preservation said they need more time to find investors to save Firestone Plant #1. She said Tony Troppe hasn’t been given enough time for projects like saving St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in University Park.
🗓️ New events calendar! From block parties to concerts and kids’ activities, find fun around Akron and Summit County all year long. Dive into the calendar and start planning.
Residents raise concerns about Cuyahoga Street safety, vacant houses
- A community member asked for a plan for Cuyahoga Street and asked why Sackett Avenue has a speed trap trailer.
- Lombardo said it was added after resident requests.
- The community member said his 31 calls have been ignored even after a family was killed on the 1600 block of Cuyahoga Street. He said he’s been asking for help since 2025, and a dead-end road got action before a street with an issue of head-on collisions and deadly speeding issues.
- An Akron Police Department (APD) officer said there were multiple resident complaints on Sackett.
- A community member said they are putting a permanent speed table next to his house on Gorge Boulevard and said people will speed after passing it.
- Lombardo said the maintenance with the rubber tables is too much, but if anybody has concerns about asphalt speed tables, they can speak to the city council on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. during the public comment period.
Issues with vacant houses, potholes also raised to council member
- A community member asked Lombardo about a vacant corner house in the community.
- Lombardo said the house should have come down. He doesn’t know the schedule since about 50 homes are demolished annually, but the city can’t schedule them since fire-damaged homes always take top priority.
- He said when he was riding with the police once and they checked on a vacant house at 857 Gorge Blvd., and when they knocked on the door, they were greeted by a squatter who had removed the condemnation sign.
Go deeper: Read our full explainer on how Akron decides which derelict houses to tear down next.
- A community member said panhandlers near state Route 8 are getting close to cars.
- An Akron Police Department officer said they need a vendor’s license and may not go beyond the curb, but people shouldn’t pay them because it will be spent on drugs.
- A community member said people could give out “blessing bags” with toiletries and basic needs.
- A community member said kids have been hiding money in hole in a rotted tree in her yard. She asked when the city would remove the tree.
- Lombardo said there isn’t a schedule, but if he gets an address, he can check with the municipal arborist.
- A community member said it can take up to six months to remove a tree.
- A community member asked why the city removes devil strip trees.
- Lombardo said it is usually a disease or sidewalk damage.
- A community member asked who’s liable for damage if a devil strip tree falls on their house.
- Lombardo said that is what home insurance is for.
- A community member said a pothole keeps reopening near North High School on Tallmadge Avenue.
- Lombardo said they are looking for repaving grants in 2027, but it also needs utility work.
May speaker will be Akron Chamber of Commerce president
- Lisa Mansfield from Vantage Aging said the Senior Summit Expo on May 6 at St. George’s Fellowship Hall in Fairlawn will have more than 75 vendor booths.
- Lombardo said Greater Akron Chamber of Commerce President Steve Millard will be the meeting guest in May, WAKR will be at the meeting in June, and University of Akron President R.J. Nemer will be a guest speaker in July or August.
The meeting ended at 6:54 p.m.
Find your neighborhood news: See all of our reporting on Ward 2 neighborhoods North Hill, Merriman Valley, and Chapel Hill in one place.
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