Today's death record
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Today's obituaries
James V. Bartholomew Masury business owner was WWII vet, builders officer A memorial service will be Saturday (2-22-03) for James V. Bartholomew, 341 Baldwin Ave., Sharon. He passed away at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday (2-18-03) in his residence. He was 86. Mr. Bartholomew was born April 18, 1916, in Masury to Anthony and Antoinette Micco Bartholomew. He was a corporal in the Army Air Corps during World War II. He was platoon leader of the 1991 Truck Co., which supplied medicine and food to soldiers in air fields in Morocco, Corsica, Sicily, North Africa and the Far East. He received the Distinguished Service Cross. He was a member of Farrell American Legion Preston H. Carroll Post 160 and Disabled American Veterans Commander's Club. He also served as treasurer of Mercer County Home Builders and Contractors Association from 1972 to 1977. Mr. Bartholomew was an avid air show enthusiast. He was part owner of a race car at Sharon Speedway and enjoyed following auto and NASCAR racing. He owned and operated Bartholomew Heating and Cooling in Masury since 1948. Mr. Bartholomew also worked at General American Transportation Corp.'s former Masury plant. Surviving are: his wife, the former Frances Zyak, whom he married July 14, 1973; a stepson, Kevin J. Cione, at home; two sisters, Rose Miller, Brookfield; and Pastor Delores Rodocoy, Hermitage; and a brother, Lewis Bartholomew, Masury. He was preceded in death by his parents; five brothers, Joseph, Anthony, Michael, Carmen and Albert Bartholomew; and three sisters, Jean Webster, Caroline Batton and Philomena Bartholomew.
BARTHOLOMEW Rose A. Bianco Hoover Active in Fatima church, Italy native lived in Sharon A funeral Mass will be Friday (2-21-03) for Rose A. Bianco Hoover, Masury, formerly of 932 Haig St., Sharon. She passed away of natural causes at 8:10 a.m. Tuesday (2-18-03) in O'Brien Memorial Nursing Home, Masury. She was 93. Mrs. Hoover was born June 28, 1909, in Mesuraca, Italy, to Ross and Mariangela Benencasa Bianco. Rose emigrated to the United States through Ellis Island in 1912 and settled in Indiana, Pa. She and her family later moved to Farrell, where she attended school. Following the death of her first husband, she was employed at Ideal Bakery, Farrell, for a number of years and later at the former First National Bank in Sharon for 10 years. Rose enjoyed cooking, baking, crocheting, knitting, gardening and spending time with her family. Her husband, Howard Hoover, died Nov. 26, 1989. Her first husband, Rosario Siro Bianco, died July 18, 1955. Surviving are: a daughter, Frances V. DiPiero, Hermitage; three sons, Rosario "Rosy" Bianco and his wife, Dolores, Hermitage; Gene R. Bianco and his wife, Judy, Sharon; and Raymond F. Bianco and his wife, Arleen, Sharon; three stepsons, David Hoover and his wife, Jean, Hermitage; Robert Hoover and his wife, Beth, Lancaster, Pa.; and Jeffrey Hoover and his wife, Tina, Hermitage; 20 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. Besides her husbands, she was preceded in death by two granddaughters, Tina Marie Bianco and Gina Marie Bianco; and two sons-in-law, Joe Vellente and Nino DiPiero. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donor's choice.
HOOVER Steven Elliot Huntley Sharon native lived in Youngstown, enjoyed arts Steven Elliot Huntley, Youngstown, passed away Monday morning (2-17-03) in his residence after an extended illness. He was 46. Born March 14, 1956, in Sharon to Richard Frank and Edith Robinson Huntley, Mr. Huntley was a lifelong area resident who attended Tabernacle Baptist Church, Youngstown, where he became a Boy Scout member. A 1974 graduate of Rayen High School, Youngstown, he participated in football and track. He was a member of the drama club, performing in several plays; and president of the school's National Forensic in oratorical speaking, in which he received high honors from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Youngstown, as well as competing in the Ohio state finals. A member of the school band, choir and octet, Steven was also affiliated with Buckeye Elks Lodge 73 Drum and Bugle Corps. He continued his love of music, especially classical, by entering the School of Fine and Performing Arts at Youngstown State University, mastering several instruments including the trombone, piano and guitar. He chose the upright bass to excel in and was awarded first chair in the Youngstown State University Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Huntley was employed by Youngstown City Sign Department, Mahoning County Engineers Office and Ohio Department of Transportation. Although quiet and at times introverted, Steven was sensitive and highly intelligent with an extensive knowledge of the arts, music, science and nature. He was a composer and an advent artist, creating many unique impressionistic drawings and paintings. He also enjoyed spending time outdoors and with his family, and loved animals. He will be sorely missed as he joins the choir of angels. Preceded in death by his sister, Lynne Huntley Brown, he is survived by his parents; two brothers, Deane Huntley, Youngstown; and Geoffrey Huntley, Charlotte, N.C.; one sister, Donna J. Huntley, Miami; and a host of loving uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews and nieces.
HUNTLEY Viola Mae Parkinson Pearce Marshall Viola Mae Parkinson Pearce Marshall, 4857 Wilson Sharpsville Road, Fowler, formerly of 149 Logan Ave., Sharon, passed away peacefully at 11 a.m. Wednesday (2-19-03) in Nugent Convalescent Home, Hermitage. She was 82. Obituary information was incomplete.
MARSHALL Thomas Hull Morgan Sr. Ex-Greenville man worked at Damascus Tube, Trinity Thomas Hull Morgan Sr., Bridgeport, Ala., formerly of Greenville, died of natural causes Friday (2-14-03) in his home after an extended illness. He was 59. He was the husband of Lisa Neddeau Morgan. Born Wednesday, July 7, 1943, in Belleville, Ohio, he was the son of the late Harold R. and Freda Button Morgan. He worked as a maintenance foreman at Lodge Cast Manufacturing in South Pittsburg, Tenn. He had previously worked at the former Damascus Tube and Trinity Industries in Greenville. Mr. Morgan was a 1961 graduate of Belleville (Ohio) High School and then went on to serve in the U.S. Navy during the Cuban Missile Crisis. He was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Greenville Lodge 145, and enjoyed golfing, fishing and riding his Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Calling hours and service were in Alabama. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, a tree be planted in his memory.
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