Myles Garrett Reinstated
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Well, stupid conspiracy theories usually start with "The Ukrainians must have been behind it...."
We can blame that Ukranian dude Ghoolie for it. Yeah, he really is one.
We can blame that Ukranian dude Ghoolie for it. Yeah, he really is one.
Ukranian or Yukon Jackasss?
It's too bad we couldn't just keep him in here in the barb wired kennel Zombo had him in. He allowed him 1 thread that people could enter at their own risk and kept him out of other threads.
I didn't really get to know who Dutch was until his reactions to Ghoolie turned him into the funniest smart asss this board has had since Lumberg... That wasn't a bad dynamic at all IMO.
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How do Belarussians feel?
All the countries next to Russia hate it. Bear in mind that most of them were under their rule during the USSR.
Yes he is definitely a Uke in fact my mother in law knew his parents who went to our Byzantine Ukrainian Catholic Church in Youngstown Ohio on Rayen Ave.
He also went to YSU while I was there. And according to what I've read when he went to pursue his polka music career he was an a**hole there too.
Byzantine and Catholic at the same time? That sounds weird to me. If it's Ukranian maybe it was greco-catholic?
All the countries next to Russia hate it. Bear in mind that most of them were ynder their rule during the USSR.
Byzantine and Catholic at the same time? That sounds weird to me. If it's Ukranian maybe it was greco-catholic?
Eastern Orthodox. After all, it was Constantine who legitimized Christianity....and the Eastern Orthodox version was likely the original "sanctioned" version of that religion. Constantinople (Istanbul) was named for him.
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Myles Garrett again alleges Mason Rudolph called him a racial slur, sparking brawl
"He called me the N-word," Garrett told Outside The Lines' Mina Kimes during an interview that airs Thursday night on SportsCenter. "He called me a 'stupid N-word.'"
Myles Garrett again alleges Mason Rudolph called him a racial slur, sparking brawl
"He called me the N-word," Garrett told Outside The Lines' Mina Kimes during an interview that airs Thursday night on SportsCenter. "He called me a 'stupid N-word.'"
Had just read the ESPN article prior to logging in here...
Garrett's claim is plausible. From MG's account it would seem Rudolph would have said it while trying to pull off MG's helmet... while both were on the ground. No one else, i.e., another Steeler, would have been in position to hear the lil bitch.
Add the crowd noise swelling as the play ended and the action on the ground became the focus and you can eliminate the on-field mics.
I believe MG.
"When you have a shared vision it is a lot easier to make unpopular decisions." - Paul DePodesta "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." - Paul Brown Complete 2017 Browns Board Mock: http://thebrownsboard.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=46196 -
How do Belarussians feel?
All the countries next to Russia hate it. Bear in mind that most of them were under their rule during the USSR.
Yes he is definitely a Uke in fact my mother in law knew his parents who went to our Byzantine Ukrainian Catholic Church in Youngstown Ohio on Rayen Ave.
He also went to YSU while I was there. And according to what I've read when he went to pursue his polka music career he was an a**hole there too.
Byzantine and Catholic at the same time? That sounds weird to me. If it's Ukranian maybe it was greco-catholic?
All the countries next to Russia hate it. Bear in mind that most of them were ynder their rule during the USSR.
Byzantine and Catholic at the same time? That sounds weird to me. If it's Ukranian maybe it was greco-catholic?
Our original church is Byzantine Rite along with our newer sister church in Austintown, Ohio church St. Anne's Ukrainian Byzantine Catholic Church.
Here is the brief story of our original Holy Trinity Church on Rayen Ave that I attended when I was young. We now go to the St Anne's church. http://www.holytrinityucc.com/about-us.html
.......In about 1876, the first immigrants from what is today Ukraine arrived in America. A second contingent of immigrants began to arrive during the early 1880s from the Galicia (Halychyna) region of Western Ukraine.
Not finding many eastern-rite Catholic churches upon their arrival in this area, many immigrants from Ukraine initially attended Roman Catholic churches closest in ethnic character to their own, usually Polish or Slovak.
In Youngstown, some of our early pioneers attended the Divine Liturgy at Ss. Cyril and Methodius Roman Catholic Church, but eventually most attended the only Byzantine Rite church in the Youngstown area at the early part of the 20th century, St. Mary’s Carpatho-Ruthenian Parish located on Salt Springs Road. Here the majority of national groups of the Byzantine Rite Catholics including the Carpatho-Ruthenians, Hungarians, Romanians, Serbians and Ukrainians attended this parish, and here many of our first pioneers were married and had their children baptized. The Divine Liturgy was celebrated in Old Slavonic and sermons were preached in Ruthenian and Hungarian. Many of our early Ukrainian Catholic immigrants attended church even though they had to walk long distances or take the street car from the outer sections of the city. Attending church also satisfied a great social need, for it was the only opportunity for fraternizing and to discuss personal, as well as mutual issues.
1881
One of our first Ukrainian immigrants in the Youngstown area was George Glazzy, who came to the United States in 1881 and settled in Youngstown in 1887.Upon his arrival in Youngstown, George Glazzy and other early immigrants had longed to be in their own church. By the year 1909, when approximately one hundred and fifty Ukrainian families had settled in the Youngstown vicinity, they determined there were enough people to sufficiently support a church-parish of their own. To plan and formulate this project, many meetings were held, the result of which culminated in seeking the services of Rev. Stephanovich of St. John the Baptist Parish, in Pittsburgh. This was the closest Ukrainian church to the Youngstown area.
Fr. Stephanovich came to Youngstown to celebrate the first Divine Liturgy for the Ukrainian Catholic families at Diebel Hall, located on West Federal Street. He and encouraged the people to retain their strong faith and devotion and prayed that their dreams of hearing the Divine Liturgy, celebrated in their own church, be fulfilled as quickly as possible.
The people, encouraged and inspired by the words of Fr. Stephanovich, petitioned Bishop Soter Ortynsky to assign a priest to the new parish, and in the year 1909, Bishop Ortynsky assigned Rev. Michael Balogh to the first pastor of Holy Trinity. Through his efforts, the property of the present church was purchased.
For a time, Rev Balogh celebrated the Divine Liturgy in Diebel Hall and later at Ss. Cyril & Methodius Hall. Rev. Balogh only ministered the parish until December of 1909. Rev Basil Zacerkovny was appointed to the infant parish. Rev Zacerkovny hastened the plans for building a church and with Rev. Olrich Zlamal of Ss. Cyril and Methodius Church, and other early pioneers, the architectural firm of Miller and Ford from Youngstown, was engaged to draw up the plans and specifications. Bids for the church edifice were sent out and a few weeks after bid acceptance, construction on the church began.
1911
The church was officially incorporated in the State of Ohio on January 17, 1911. The cornerstone of the church edifice was laid and it was blessed by Bishop Ortynsky on November 12, 1911. During the construction period, two major delays were encountered as a result of a shortage of funds, and by January of 1912, the basement of the church was completed, which then became the place of worship for parishioners........for much more see the link......
GO BUCKEYES, BROWNS, INDIANS, CAVS, YSU, NAVY and yes I like ND! -
How do Belarussians feel?
All the countries next to Russia hate it. Bear in mind that most of them were under their rule during the USSR.
Yes he is definitely a Uke in fact my mother in law knew his parents who went to our Byzantine Ukrainian Catholic Church in Youngstown Ohio on Rayen Ave.
He also went to YSU while I was there. And according to what I've read when he went to pursue his polka music career he was an a**hole there too.
Byzantine and Catholic at the same time? That sounds weird to me. If it's Ukranian maybe it was greco-catholic?
All the countries next to Russia hate it. Bear in mind that most of them were ynder their rule during the USSR.
Byzantine and Catholic at the same time? That sounds weird to me. If it's Ukranian maybe it was greco-catholic?
There's many Eastern rites, see below.
Eastern Orthodox. After all, it was Constantine who legitimized Christianity....and the Eastern Orthodox version was likely the original "sanctioned" version of that religion. Constantinople (Istanbul) was named for him.
There is indeed a Byzantine Rite, and many others that are officially considered Catholic. We even had one of their services in our Catholic HS, it's a lot different than a Catholic Mass, their Communion and rite is considered the "real thing" by the Popes and Roman Catholic Church, unlike all Protestant congregations.
Besides it being St. Valentine's Day today, it's also the feast day of Sts. Cyril & Methodious, early missionaries to Eastern Europe. Also gave us the cyrillic alphabet, though it was later modified, and it drove me nuts trying to learn Russian. Recalibrate- "C" is an "S", "P" is an "R", other assorted strange letters, and consonant combinations you never see in English like czry.
So the CCCP you saw on early Russian cosmonauts helmets was SSSR translated for us Americans. Soviet Socialist Republic.
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All the countries next to Russia hate it. Bear in mind that most of them were ynder their rule during the USSR.
Byzantine and Catholic at the same time? That sounds weird to me. If it's Ukranian maybe it was greco-catholic?
There's many Eastern rites, see below.
Eastern Orthodox. After all, it was Constantine who legitimized Christianity....and the Eastern Orthodox version was likely the original "sanctioned" version of that religion. Constantinople (Istanbul) was named for him.
There is indeed a Byzantine Rite, and many others that are officially considered Catholic. We even had one of their services in our Catholic HS, it's a lot different than a Catholic Mass, their Communion and rite is considered the "real thing" by the Popes and Roman Catholic Church, unlike all Protestant congregations.
Besides it being St. Valentine's Day today, it's also the feast day of Sts. Cyril & Methodious, early missionaries to Eastern Europe. Also gave us the cyrillic alphabet, though it was later modified, and it drove me nuts trying to learn Russian. Recalibrate- "C" is an "S", "P" is an "R", other assorted strange letters, and consonant combinations you never see in English like czry.
So the CCCP you saw on early Russian cosmonauts helmets was SSSR translated for us Americans. Soviet Socialist Republic.
There's many Eastern rites, see below.
There is indeed a Byzantine Rite, and many others that are officially considered Catholic. We even had one of their services in our Catholic HS, it's a lot different than a Catholic Mass, their Communion and rite is considered the "real thing" by the Popes and Roman Catholic Church, unlike all Protestant congregations.
Besides it being St. Valentine's Day today, it's also the feast day of Sts. Cyril & Methodious, early missionaries to Eastern Europe. Also gave us the cyrillic alphabet, though it was later modified, and it drove me nuts trying to learn Russian. Recalibrate- "C" is an "S", "P" is an "R", other assorted strange letters щ , and consonant combinations you never see in English like czry.
So the CCCP you saw on early Russian cosmonauts helmets was SSSR translated for us Americans. Soviet Socialist Republic.
Well the Ukraine girls really knock me out
They leave the West behind
And Moscow girls make me sing and shout
That Georgia's always on my my my my my my my my my mind
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Why do i believe Myles Garrett?
Why do i believe Myles Garrett?
Probably the same reason I do, which I can't really describe, other than I consider him a young man of extremely high character.
Mike
IN DORSEY I TRUST -
Why do i believe Myles Garrett?
Probably the same reason I do, which I can't really describe, other than I consider him a young man of extremely high character.
Mike
Probably the same reason I do, which I can't really describe, other than I consider him a young man of extremely high character.
Mike
Plus, he plays for the Browns. Push comes to shove, I believe Myles too, though.
But if this was about Baker and a black Steelers player, I can guarantee you this board would be going ballistic in defense of Baker if he was accused of this.
But fuck Mason Rudolph.
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Why do i believe Myles Garrett?
Probably the same reason I do, which I can't really describe, other than I consider him a young man of extremely high character.
Mike
Probably the same reason I do, which I can't really describe, other than I consider him a young man of extremely high character.
Mike
Every person in that locker room holds him in high regard. I honestly can't imagine he'd lie about this, and his reasoning for not bringing it to everyone's attention right when it happened makes sense.
...But yeah, he's a Brown, so i'll support him through and through. Our cross to bear.
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Probably the same reason I do, which I can't really describe, other than I consider him a young man of extremely high character.
Mike
Plus, he plays for the Browns. Push comes to shove, I believe Myles too, though.
But if this was about Baker and a black Steelers player, I can guarantee you this board would be going ballistic in defense of Baker if he was accused of this.
But fuck Mason Rudolph.
Plus, he plays for the Browns. Push comes to shove, I believe Myles too, though.
But if this was about Baker and a black Steelers player, I can guarantee you this board would be going ballistic in defense of Baker if he was accused of this.
But fuck Mason Rudolph.
I always like a good, honest post..... others, not so much.
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Why do i believe Myles Garrett?
Why do i believe Myles Garrett?
I do too and honestly it's likely a lot to do with the fact he's a brown. However there are other reasons. He seems to be a humble high character guy other than this incident. Secondly the fact the nfl didnt say they have audio and they didn't hear anything. In fact they said there was no audio of the altercation at all. Every offensive guard wears mics during games to pick up field sound/cadence. Even if they weren't close enough that would mean out of all the parabolic mics on the field/sideline not a single one of them was pointed at Rudolph and Garrett. I just find that very hard to believe there was absolutely no audio of the altercation.
All that said until proven otherwise it will and should be viewed by most that Garrett just flew off the handle.
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All the countries next to Russia hate it. Bear in mind that most of them were ynder their rule during the USSR.
Byzantine and Catholic at the same time? That sounds weird to me. If it's Ukranian maybe it was greco-catholic?
Our original church is Byzantine Rite along with our newer sister church in Austintown, Ohio church St. Anne's Ukrainian Byzantine Catholic Church.
Here is the brief story of our original Holy Trinity Church on Rayen Ave that I attended when I was young. We now go to the St Anne's church. http://www.holytrinityucc.com/about-us.html
.......In about 1876, the first immigrants from what is today Ukraine arrived in America. A second contingent of immigrants began to arrive during the early 1880s from the Galicia (Halychyna) region of Western Ukraine.
Not finding many eastern-rite Catholic churches upon their arrival in this area, many immigrants from Ukraine initially attended Roman Catholic churches closest in ethnic character to their own, usually Polish or Slovak.
In Youngstown, some of our early pioneers attended the Divine Liturgy at Ss. Cyril and Methodius Roman Catholic Church, but eventually most attended the only Byzantine Rite church in the Youngstown area at the early part of the 20th century, St. Mary’s Carpatho-Ruthenian Parish located on Salt Springs Road. Here the majority of national groups of the Byzantine Rite Catholics including the Carpatho-Ruthenians, Hungarians, Romanians, Serbians and Ukrainians attended this parish, and here many of our first pioneers were married and had their children baptized. The Divine Liturgy was celebrated in Old Slavonic and sermons were preached in Ruthenian and Hungarian. Many of our early Ukrainian Catholic immigrants attended church even though they had to walk long distances or take the street car from the outer sections of the city. Attending church also satisfied a great social need, for it was the only opportunity for fraternizing and to discuss personal, as well as mutual issues.
1881
One of our first Ukrainian immigrants in the Youngstown area was George Glazzy, who came to the United States in 1881 and settled in Youngstown in 1887.Upon his arrival in Youngstown, George Glazzy and other early immigrants had longed to be in their own church. By the year 1909, when approximately one hundred and fifty Ukrainian families had settled in the Youngstown vicinity, they determined there were enough people to sufficiently support a church-parish of their own. To plan and formulate this project, many meetings were held, the result of which culminated in seeking the services of Rev. Stephanovich of St. John the Baptist Parish, in Pittsburgh. This was the closest Ukrainian church to the Youngstown area.
Fr. Stephanovich came to Youngstown to celebrate the first Divine Liturgy for the Ukrainian Catholic families at Diebel Hall, located on West Federal Street. He and encouraged the people to retain their strong faith and devotion and prayed that their dreams of hearing the Divine Liturgy, celebrated in their own church, be fulfilled as quickly as possible.
The people, encouraged and inspired by the words of Fr. Stephanovich, petitioned Bishop Soter Ortynsky to assign a priest to the new parish, and in the year 1909, Bishop Ortynsky assigned Rev. Michael Balogh to the first pastor of Holy Trinity. Through his efforts, the property of the present church was purchased.
For a time, Rev Balogh celebrated the Divine Liturgy in Diebel Hall and later at Ss. Cyril & Methodius Hall. Rev. Balogh only ministered the parish until December of 1909. Rev Basil Zacerkovny was appointed to the infant parish. Rev Zacerkovny hastened the plans for building a church and with Rev. Olrich Zlamal of Ss. Cyril and Methodius Church, and other early pioneers, the architectural firm of Miller and Ford from Youngstown, was engaged to draw up the plans and specifications. Bids for the church edifice were sent out and a few weeks after bid acceptance, construction on the church began.
1911
The church was officially incorporated in the State of Ohio on January 17, 1911. The cornerstone of the church edifice was laid and it was blessed by Bishop Ortynsky on November 12, 1911. During the construction period, two major delays were encountered as a result of a shortage of funds, and by January of 1912, the basement of the church was completed, which then became the place of worship for parishioners........for much more see the link......Our original church is Byzantine Rite along with our newer sister church in Austintown, Ohio church St. Anne's Ukrainian Byzantine Catholic Church.
Here is the brief story of our original Holy Trinity Church on Rayen Ave that I attended when I was young. We now go to the St Anne's church. http://www.holytrinityucc.com/about-us.html
.......In about 1876, the first immigrants from what is today Ukraine arrived in America. A second contingent of immigrants began to arrive during the early 1880s from the Galicia (Halychyna) region of Western Ukraine.
Not finding many eastern-rite Catholic churches upon their arrival in this area, many immigrants from Ukraine initially attended Roman Catholic churches closest in ethnic character to their own, usually Polish or Slovak.
In Youngstown, some of our early pioneers attended the Divine Liturgy at Ss. Cyril and Methodius Roman Catholic Church, but eventually most attended the only Byzantine Rite church in the Youngstown area at the early part of the 20th century, St. Mary’s Carpatho-Ruthenian Parish located on Salt Springs Road. Here the majority of national groups of the Byzantine Rite Catholics including the Carpatho-Ruthenians, Hungarians, Romanians, Serbians and Ukrainians attended this parish, and here many of our first pioneers were married and had their children baptized. The Divine Liturgy was celebrated in Old Slavonic and sermons were preached in Ruthenian and Hungarian. Many of our early Ukrainian Catholic immigrants attended church even though they had to walk long distances or take the street car from the outer sections of the city. Attending church also satisfied a great social need, for it was the only opportunity for fraternizing and to discuss personal, as well as mutual issues.
1881
One of our first Ukrainian immigrants in the Youngstown area was George Glazzy, who came to the United States in 1881 and settled in Youngstown in 1887.Upon his arrival in Youngstown, George Glazzy and other early immigrants had longed to be in their own church. By the year 1909, when approximately one hundred and fifty Ukrainian families had settled in the Youngstown vicinity, they determined there were enough people to sufficiently support a church-parish of their own. To plan and formulate this project, many meetings were held, the result of which culminated in seeking the services of Rev. Stephanovich of St. John the Baptist Parish, in Pittsburgh. This was the closest Ukrainian church to the Youngstown area.
Fr. Stephanovich came to Youngstown to celebrate the first Divine Liturgy for the Ukrainian Catholic families at Diebel Hall, located on West Federal Street. He and encouraged the people to retain their strong faith and devotion and prayed that their dreams of hearing the Divine Liturgy, celebrated in their own church, be fulfilled as quickly as possible.
The people, encouraged and inspired by the words of Fr. Stephanovich, petitioned Bishop Soter Ortynsky to assign a priest to the new parish, and in the year 1909, Bishop Ortynsky assigned Rev. Michael Balogh to the first pastor of Holy Trinity. Through his efforts, the property of the present church was purchased.
For a time, Rev Balogh celebrated the Divine Liturgy in Diebel Hall and later at Ss. Cyril & Methodius Hall. Rev. Balogh only ministered the parish until December of 1909. Rev Basil Zacerkovny was appointed to the infant parish. Rev Zacerkovny hastened the plans for building a church and with Rev. Olrich Zlamal of Ss. Cyril and Methodius Church, and other early pioneers, the architectural firm of Miller and Ford from Youngstown, was engaged to draw up the plans and specifications. Bids for the church edifice were sent out and a few weeks after bid acceptance, construction on the church began.
1911
The church was officially incorporated in the State of Ohio on January 17, 1911. The cornerstone of the church edifice was laid and it was blessed by Bishop Ortynsky on November 12, 1911. During the construction period, two major delays were encountered as a result of a shortage of funds, and by January of 1912, the basement of the church was completed, which then became the place of worship for parishioners........for much more see the link......
Dear God,
I may know you. To the left of this church was the old rectory. The newer rectory is behind the church as an addition. Across the street is the school.
Monsignor Adamiak was the pastor for decades. Died some time ago.
Years ago St.Anne's was built in Austintown to accommodate the large congregation. Today neither church can fill the pews on a Sunday. Sad.
Pat Bilon...the midget who played E.T. in the movie E.T. was Ukrainian and attended mass here. Also long time deceased. Out of curiosity one Sunday after mass I took a peek inside his car. I believe it was a Chevy Nova. I remember the brake and gas pedals being situated just under the steering wheel.
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Why do i believe Myles Garrett?
Why do i believe Myles Garrett?
Probably the same reason I do, which I can't really describe, other than I consider him a young man of extremely high character.
Mike
Plus he makes it clear in the interview that he should have had better control of himself no matter what he heard. He did not complain about the ensuing punishment for his own transgression.
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Speaking of Youngstown churches, the first Catholic church in Youngstown is getting torn down, right down the street from the Royal Oaks bar....
https://www.wkbn.com/news/church-built-in-1800s-could-be-torn-down-to-make-way-for-chill-can/
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Speaking of Youngstown churches, the first Catholic church in Youngstown is getting torn down, right down the street from the Royal Oaks bar....
https://www.wkbn.com/news/church-built-in-1800s-could-be-torn-down-to-make-way-for-chill-can/
Speaking of Youngstown churches, the first Catholic church in Youngstown is getting torn down, right down the street from the Royal Oaks bar....
https://www.wkbn.com/news/church-built-in-1800s-could-be-torn-down-to-make-way-for-chill-can/
It's absolutely amazing how those old timers many just "off the boat" of all nationalities and religions pulled together both here in the Mahoning Valley and all over North America to build these beautiful places of worship. The architecture and craftsmanship were absolutely stunning.
Many were celebrating their right to worship with no new or old political pressures on who and what to believe in.
They were also gathering spots for people like my grandfather to get a start in America, his first job was in Youngstown Ohio. They had it real tough and had to work really hard to set a foundation for the next generation, America's Greatest Generation to survive the great depression, fight in WWII and come home to literally build America.
We older Boomers are the recipients of all their hard work.
It's a shame when one of these beautiful old churches get torn down. -but- there are no no parishes left to support them. Repairs on these old buildings generally run in the hundreds of thousands of dollars and no persons or governments can fund that with no good end use.
So we watch them go one by one, our thanks to those who's dreams and hard work built them..............
GO BUCKEYES, BROWNS, INDIANS, CAVS, YSU, NAVY and yes I like ND! -
Our original church is Byzantine Rite along with our newer sister church in Austintown, Ohio church St. Anne's Ukrainian Byzantine Catholic Church.
Here is the brief story of our original Holy Trinity Church on Rayen Ave that I attended when I was young. We now go to the St Anne's church. http://www.holytrinityucc.com/about-us.html
.......In about 1876, the first immigrants from what is today Ukraine arrived in America. A second contingent of immigrants began to arrive during the early 1880s from the Galicia (Halychyna) region of Western Ukraine.
Not finding many eastern-rite Catholic churches upon their arrival in this area, many immigrants from Ukraine initially attended Roman Catholic churches closest in ethnic character to their own, usually Polish or Slovak.
In Youngstown, some of our early pioneers attended the Divine Liturgy at Ss. Cyril and Methodius Roman Catholic Church, but eventually most attended the only Byzantine Rite church in the Youngstown area at the early part of the 20th century, St. Mary’s Carpatho-Ruthenian Parish located on Salt Springs Road. Here the majority of national groups of the Byzantine Rite Catholics including the Carpatho-Ruthenians, Hungarians, Romanians, Serbians and Ukrainians attended this parish, and here many of our first pioneers were married and had their children baptized. The Divine Liturgy was celebrated in Old Slavonic and sermons were preached in Ruthenian and Hungarian. Many of our early Ukrainian Catholic immigrants attended church even though they had to walk long distances or take the street car from the outer sections of the city. Attending church also satisfied a great social need, for it was the only opportunity for fraternizing and to discuss personal, as well as mutual issues.
1881
One of our first Ukrainian immigrants in the Youngstown area was George Glazzy, who came to the United States in 1881 and settled in Youngstown in 1887.Upon his arrival in Youngstown, George Glazzy and other early immigrants had longed to be in their own church. By the year 1909, when approximately one hundred and fifty Ukrainian families had settled in the Youngstown vicinity, they determined there were enough people to sufficiently support a church-parish of their own. To plan and formulate this project, many meetings were held, the result of which culminated in seeking the services of Rev. Stephanovich of St. John the Baptist Parish, in Pittsburgh. This was the closest Ukrainian church to the Youngstown area.
Fr. Stephanovich came to Youngstown to celebrate the first Divine Liturgy for the Ukrainian Catholic families at Diebel Hall, located on West Federal Street. He and encouraged the people to retain their strong faith and devotion and prayed that their dreams of hearing the Divine Liturgy, celebrated in their own church, be fulfilled as quickly as possible.
The people, encouraged and inspired by the words of Fr. Stephanovich, petitioned Bishop Soter Ortynsky to assign a priest to the new parish, and in the year 1909, Bishop Ortynsky assigned Rev. Michael Balogh to the first pastor of Holy Trinity. Through his efforts, the property of the present church was purchased.
For a time, Rev Balogh celebrated the Divine Liturgy in Diebel Hall and later at Ss. Cyril & Methodius Hall. Rev. Balogh only ministered the parish until December of 1909. Rev Basil Zacerkovny was appointed to the infant parish. Rev Zacerkovny hastened the plans for building a church and with Rev. Olrich Zlamal of Ss. Cyril and Methodius Church, and other early pioneers, the architectural firm of Miller and Ford from Youngstown, was engaged to draw up the plans and specifications. Bids for the church edifice were sent out and a few weeks after bid acceptance, construction on the church began.
1911
The church was officially incorporated in the State of Ohio on January 17, 1911. The cornerstone of the church edifice was laid and it was blessed by Bishop Ortynsky on November 12, 1911. During the construction period, two major delays were encountered as a result of a shortage of funds, and by January of 1912, the basement of the church was completed, which then became the place of worship for parishioners........for much more see the link......
Dear God,
I may know you. To the left of this church was the old rectory. The newer rectory is behind the church as an addition. Across the street is the school.
Monsignor Adamiak was the pastor for decades. Died some time ago.
Years ago St.Anne's was built in Austintown to accommodate the large congregation. Today neither church can fill the pews on a Sunday. Sad.
Pat Bilon...the midget who played E.T. in the movie E.T. was Ukrainian and attended mass here. Also long time deceased. Out of curiosity one Sunday after mass I took a peek inside his car. I believe it was a Chevy Nova. I remember the brake and gas pedals being situated just under the steering wheel.
Dear God,
I may know you. To the left of this church was the old rectory. The newer rectory is behind the church as an addition. Across the street is the school.
Monsignor Adamiak was the pastor for decades. Died some time ago.
Years ago St.Anne's was built in Austintown to accommodate the large congregation. Today neither church can fill the pews on a Sunday. Sad.
Pat Bilon...the midget who played E.T. in the movie E.T. was Ukrainian and attended mass here. Also long time deceased. Out of curiosity one Sunday after mass I took a peek inside his car. I believe it was a Chevy Nova. I remember the brake and gas pedals being situated just under the steering wheel.
I remember Pat Bilon and his mother very well in my days at Holy Trinity in the 1950s, 60s, 70s until we moved over to St Anne's church.
Monsignor Adamiak in his 55 year reign reminded many of us young kids of Darth Vader.
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Speaking of Youngstown churches, the first Catholic church in Youngstown is getting torn down, right down the street from the Royal Oaks bar....
https://www.wkbn.com/news/church-built-in-1800s-could-be-torn-down-to-make-way-for-chill-can/
It's absolutely amazing how those old timers many just "off the boat" of all nationalities and religions pulled together both here in the Mahoning Valley and all over North America to build these beautiful places of worship. The architecture and craftsmanship were absolutely stunning.
Many were celebrating their right to worship with no new or old political pressures on who and what to believe in.
They were also gathering spots for people like my grandfather to get a start in America, his first job was in Youngstown Ohio. They had it real tough and had to work really hard to set a foundation for the next generation, America's Greatest Generation to survive the great depression, fight in WWII and come home to literally build America.
We older Boomers are the recipients of all their hard work.
It's a shame when one of these beautiful old churches get torn down. -but- there are no no parishes left to support them. Repairs on these old buildings generally run in the hundreds of thousands of dollars and no persons or governments can fund that with no good end use.
So we watch them go one by one, our thanks to those who's dreams and hard work built them..............
It's absolutely amazing how those old timers many just "off the boat" of all nationalities and religions pulled together both here in the Mahoning Valley and all over North America to build these beautiful places of worship. The architecture and craftsmanship were absolutely stunning.
Many were celebrating their right to worship with no new or old political pressures on who and what to believe in.
They were also gathering spots for people like my grandfather to get a start in America, his first job was in Youngstown Ohio. They had it real tough and had to work really hard to set a foundation for the next generation, America's Greatest Generation to survive the great depression, fight in WWII and come home to literally build America.
We older Boomers are the recipients of all their hard work.
It's a shame when one of these beautiful old churches get torn down. -but- there are no no parishes left to support them. Repairs on these old buildings generally run in the hundreds of thousands of dollars and no persons or governments can fund that with no good end use.
So we watch them go one by one, our thanks to those who's dreams and hard work built them..............
Here in Dayton our Polish Church recently closed.
It sustained some damage in our May tornado outbreak, and there was no viable option to pay for the repairs. There have been many ethnic churches in Cleveland that have either been torn down or closed due to changing demographics.
As the older generations pass on, a lot of the culture and history go with them. Great grandma only knew a few words of English, grandma knew and was fluent in Czech, my mom and dad had an understanding of the language, I know a few words.
Spin things 60 years forward to today, and the millenials would wonder if the station had lost their minds showing Gene Carroll's Polka Varieties as a lead in to the Sunday Browns game. PS- my talented cousins appeared on the show many times.
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Garrett shoulda shut his fucking mouth while he was ahead.
Hint at lawsuit.
Tomlin and his sissy boy QB respond..."Garrett a bold faced liar".
"I support Mason Rudolph not only because I know him, but also because I was on that field immediately following the altercation with Myles Garrett, and subsequently after the game," Tomlin said. "I interacted with a lot of people in the Cleveland Browns organization -- players and coaches. If Mason said what Myles claimed, it would have come out during the many interactions I had with those in the Browns' organization. In my conversations, I had a lot of expressions of sorrow for what transpired.
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