logo
Amber Lynn (Danko) Ables, Warren, Ohio

Amber Lynn (Danko) Ables, Warren, Ohio

Yahoo11-05-2025

WARREN, Ohio (MyValleyTributes) – Amber Lynn (Danko) Ables, 36, of Warren, passed away on Monday evening, May 5, 2025.
Amber was born on August 19, 1988, in Warren, Ohio, a daughter of Samuel Harding and Dawn Danko.
Find obituaries from your high school
Amber was a 2007 graduate of Warren G. Harding High School and went on to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree from Kent State University in graphic design. She then furthered her education at The Ohio State University, earning her master's degree in business and corporate communications and organizational behavior.
Amber had a successful career working for Cardinal Health and was currently working for Pathways to Independence doggy daycare. She also helped rescue and find homes for dogs; a mission she was very passionate about.
Outside of work, Amber loved to listen to music and she was an avid collector of Starbucks cups and anything Strawberry Shortcake. She loved to spend time with her pit-bull, Stella, and she was fun-loving and caring. Amber will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her.
Amber will always be remembered by her mother, Dawn Danko of Warren; brother, Nathaniel Danko (fiancée, Taylor Hayes) of Niles; grandfather, David Shobel of Warren with whom she made her home; niece, Aviella and nephew, Justin and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.
Amber was preceded in death by her father and her grandmother, Dorothy Shobel.
Family and friends may visit and pay tribute to Amber during memorial calling hours on Saturday, May 17, 2025, from 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. at the Peter Rossi & Son Memorial Chapel of Warren, 1884 North Road NE.
A Funeral Service will follow at the funeral home at 1:00 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Amber's name to The Healthy Hearts and Paws Project, https://healthyheartsproject.org/, or to your local animal rescue.
To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Amber Lynn (Danko) Ables, please visit our floral store.
A television tribute will air Monday, May 12 at the following approximate times: 7:10 a.m. on FOX, 12:22 p.m. on WKBN, 5:08 p.m. on MyYTV and 7:27 p.m. on WYTV. Video will be posted here the day of airing.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Rescue dog missing 36 days found swimming in waters off British island
Rescue dog missing 36 days found swimming in waters off British island

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Rescue dog missing 36 days found swimming in waters off British island

BRAMSHAW, England– A rescue dog who spent 36 days wandering England was discovered in the waters near an island 40 miles from her home. Amber, a golden-colored dog, slipped out of the garden of her new foster family's home on April 25. Her rescue, KS Angels Rescue, said she had only been in the country for two days when she escaped, and she was terrified of people. People around the area took to Facebook to report sightings of Amber, hoping to catch her and bring her home safely. The pup was spotted dozens of times, but no one was able to get close enough to catch her. She traveled miles and miles, until last week. Watch: Sled Dog Puppy Cam At Denali National Park In Alaska Goes Live On May 31 – 36 days after she escaped – the elusive canine was found and rescued while swimming from an island. Amber was caught by a boat while swimming back from Brownsea Island, where she had been seen for a few days, KS Angels Rescue said on Facebook. KS Angels Rescue said Amber had swam at least two miles when she was found. "Massive thank you to the very kind men on the boat for getting her safely on board and looking after her so well!" the rescue said. "You genuinely saved her life." Dog's Rescue From California Trail Emphasizes Danger Of Warm-weather Hikes For Dogs The rescue also commended all the people who reported sightings and created missing posters for Amber. Amber was taken to the vet and given a clean bill of health, though she'll have to gain some weight as she was a bit skinny from her time on the run. KS Angels Rescue said she's been very tired since her adventures and has been sleeping and eating a lot. "She's eating 4 meals a day and getting spoiled rotten on the daily," they said. Amber's foster family is getting a chance to love her now that she's back, too. Family Dog Found After 10-Day Search Following Devastating Mississippi Tornado A close and watchful eye, as well as multiple leashes, have been kept on Amber since she returned. KS Angels Rescue said there have been "potential leads" for a forever home for Amber, now that she's safe and article source: Rescue dog missing 36 days found swimming in waters off British island

Kristy Leigh Pinto-Marko, Warren, Ohio
Kristy Leigh Pinto-Marko, Warren, Ohio

Yahoo

time4 days ago

  • Yahoo

Kristy Leigh Pinto-Marko, Warren, Ohio

WARREN, Ohio (MyValleyTributes) – Kristy Leigh Pinto-Marko, 44, of Warren, Ohio, passed away unexpectedly of natural causes on Monday, June 2, 2025, in the early hours of the morning in her home. Kristy was born on November 2, 1980, in Warren, Ohio, to parents, Joseph and Liane Pinto. Find obituaries from your high school Kristy grew up surrounded by her loving family alongside her older brother, Michael Pinto. As a young girl, she played many years for Burbank Girls Softball, performed numerous dance recitals, and spent countless hours playing with her dolls. Kristy graduated from Warren G. Harding High School in 1999, where she enjoyed playing trumpet in symphonic, jazz, and marching band. Kristy went on to receive a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from Kent State University in 2005. She met the love of her life, Brian C. Marko, and they joined hands in marriage at First United Methodist Church in Warren, Ohio on October 17, 2010. Kristy held many jobs, at all of which she was well-loved by her coworkers, but most recently, she was employed by Hearing Life as a Sales Specialty Consultant. Kristy loved spending time with her husband, Brian, more than anything. Kristy and Brian loved watching movies, going to concerts, and adventuring into exotic cuisines. Kristy loved all things fashion and beauty, her clothing collection was impressive, and she always reminded everyone that 'everything comes back in style.' She also loved watching and feeding the wildlife, particularly the neighborhood squirrels, from her home office. Most of all, Kristy adored spending time with her family every chance she got, making sure to capture the moment as the designated videographer at every family Christmas. Kristy particularly enjoyed being her nieces, Isabella and Madeline Pinto, number one fan, and couldn't have been prouder to have never missed a single one of their dance recitals. Kristy's family will miss her so deeply and carry her memory close to their hearts forever. Kristy is survived by her husband, Brian C. Marko, her parents, Joseph and Liane Pinto; maternal grandparents, Charles and Shirley Peterson; brother, Michael (Mackenzie) Pinto; nieces, Isabella and Madeline Pinto; best friend, Amber Border; mother-in-law, Ramona Reed; aunt, Gina (Angus) Macaulay; uncle, Jerry Pinto, and several cousins. Kristy is preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Joseph and Ila Jean Pinto; father-in-law, Eugene Marko; uncle and aunt, Daniel and Kimberly Peterson; aunt, Judy Aleman; and beloved 'fur babies' Dago and Humphrey. A memorial service will be held at 6:00 pm on Thursday, June 12, 2025, at the Carl W. Hall Funeral Home. Visitation will be from 4:00 pm until service time on Thursday at the funeral home. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Carl W. Hall Funeral Home. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

North Dakota adding alerts for missing Native, endangered people
North Dakota adding alerts for missing Native, endangered people

Yahoo

time4 days ago

  • Yahoo

North Dakota adding alerts for missing Native, endangered people

North Dakota Highway Patrol Lt. Jenna Clawson Huibregtse, right, special programs coordinator for safety and education for the department, speaks next to Phil Packineau, left, public safety administrator for the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation, on new alerts being added to the state's emergency system during the Government-to-Government Conference on June 5, 2025. (Michael Achterling/North Dakota Monitor) Members of North Dakota law enforcement updated the public on new alerts that will go into effect Aug. 1 to help locate members of Native communities and other adults who are reported missing. During the seventh annual Government-to-Government conference in Bismarck on Thursday, a member of the state Highway Patrol outlined how the feather and missing, endangered alerts will be added to the already established Amber, Silver and Blue Alert systems. North Dakota Highway Patrol Lt. Jenna Clawson Huibregtse, special programs coordinator for safety and education for the department, said Feather Alerts will specifically be used for missing members of the indigenous community. 'The phone blast, as we call it, or when we wake you up at 3 a.m. on your cellphone, we try not to, but when someone's life is in danger, we're going to do it,' Clawson Huibregtse said. 'That piece will only be used in abduction cases.' She added website, social media, electronic billboards and media releases will be used in Feather Alert cases not involving abduction or threats of bodily harm. 'To get that word out, that's the most important piece is galvanizing the public to help us find somebody,' she said. Once alerts are issued to the public, the person is usually found within a couple of hours, she said. North Dakota tribes push for more autonomy amid federal cuts Phil Packineau, public safety administrator for the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation, said MHA has an emergency response agreement with state law enforcement to assist tribal law enforcement, if the need ever arises. 'We've identified numerous resources that we can bring to bear when there is somebody missing and that includes Highway Patrol,' Packineau said. He added Highway Patrol has been able to deploy its airplane with infrared capability within 45 minutes of being notified of a missing person. He said of the 86 missing persons reports from tribal lands in North Dakota this year, 83 of those individuals have been found so far. Packineau praised the tribal relationship with local and state law enforcement despite some tense times, like during the protests that erupted in 2016 and 2017 over the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline north of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in rural Morton County. 'Even after DAPL, and everything that kind of soured a little bit in the Standing Rock area, when we've had missing persons, we've called Morton County and they said they could gather six to seven deputies and send them down. It's really that kind of a close relationship,' Packineau said. Clawson Huibregtse said a Missing, Endangered Persons Alert will also be added to the state's system Aug. 1 that will focus on abducted individuals between 18 to 65 years old. 'Right now in the alert system from 18 years old to 65, if you are abducted or your life is in serious danger of bodily harm or death, there is not an alert type that serves you right now,' she said. Clawson Huibregtse cited examples of Savanna LaFontaine-Greywind, Dru Sjodin and Sherry Arnold who went missing over the last 25 years, but law enforcement did not have a direct alert message system to notify the public of their disappearances. 'So, it will now. The missing, endangered persons alert will do that,' she said. She said the Amber Alert is used to notify the public when a child 17 years old or younger is abducted. Clawson Huibregtse added that about 90% of amber alerts in the state are issued to locate missing Native children. 'That's not just Native American kids that are on tribal lands, that's across the state from Bismarck, Fargo, et cetera,' she said. 'I always want to relay that statistic because it is kind of a staggering statistic because that is a really high representation in the amber alerts program.' Silver Alerts, she said, are not just for missing people aged 65 and older, but also people with functional and mental impairment or developmental disabilities. Blue Alerts are issued to notify the public of a suspect search for a person who attempts, or succeeds, to injure, harm or kill a law enforcement officer, including federal and tribal officers. House Bill 1535, sponsored by Rep. Jayme Davis, D-Rolette, created the new alerts and passed both legislative chambers with overwhelming support, 74-17 in the House and 45-1 in the Senate. The bill was signed into law by Gov. Kelly Armstrong on May 2. Rep. Christina Wolff, R-Minot, pushed back against the Feather Alert bill during debate on the House floor, saying too many alerts reduces their effectiveness. 'This is a feel good bill that does not guarantee to help the situation, but will absolutely dilute the effectiveness of our current alert systems,' Wolff said on May 1. SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store