Austintown Neighbors - Jan. 5, 2019

XPOLL: Which early 2019 movie are you most interested to see? PAGE 2

Week of January 5, 2019 v Brought to you by

Adoptable animals

v AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

AUSTINTOWN SCHOOLS

Fifth- and sixth-grade musicians perform

2

Literacy skills

4

Holiday donation

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Austintown Middle School Band Director Jeremy McClaine directed the fifth-grade band for their first performance at the school’s annual holiday concert on Dec. 19.

3 Happily ever after

COMMUNITY EVENTS

Farmers market has winter event

5

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Elise and Andy Yantes, along with Dylan Gorgi, sold wreaths to benefit the Austintown Robotics Team on Dec. 14 at Austintown Park’s Winter Market.

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Page 2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 2019

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Adoptable Pets of the Week CARAMELLO Neighbors serves the towns of Boardman, Austintown, Canfield and Poland and is published every Saturday in The Vindicator. It also is distributed free to nonsubscribers in those towns.

If you have a news story, we would be interested in hearing from you.

You may email us at neighbors@vindy.com. You can send mail to Neighbors, P.O. Box 780, Youngstown, OH 44501. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for any material that is to be returned. Items may also be picked up at our offices. For news submissions, you may also call us at 330-740-2965. For delivery, call 330-746-6561. For advertising inquiries, call 330-747-1471 ext. 1216.

Like our Facebook page to get the latest community news and events.

Follow us on Twitter at @Neighbors_News

OUR TOWN

briefs

Sausage and pancake breakfast to be Jan. 6

Holiday closings All Mahoning County libraries will be closed on Jan. 21, Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

Mill Creek ABWA to have meeting on Jan. 8

The Mill Creek Chapter of ABWA (American Business Women’s Association) will host its Jan. 8 meeting at A LA Cart Catering in Canfield, beginning with networking at 6 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be Mary Grace Fowler of Holborn Herb Growers Guild.

The Holborn Herb Growers maintain the gardens at the village in Canfield Fair grounds as well as the gardens Boardman Park. They have an anAuditions announced for at nual tea in September as a fundraisproduction of “Godspell” er to help with the expense of buying The Hopewell Theatre, located at 702 flowers for these gardens. The menu Mahoning Ave. in Youngstown, recently for the evening will be chicken crepes, announced auditions for “Godspell.” Au- ham and cheese strata, french toast ditions will take place on Jan. 6 at 5 p.m. sticks, bacon, Canadian bacon, homeand Jan. 7 at 6 p.m. at the theater. Audi- fried potatoes, assorted pastries, fresh fruit, orange juice, coffee and tioners are asked to prepare a musical tea. The cost is $17 per person and piece and bring the music for the acreservations may be made by calling companist to play; also be prepared to Darlene Demjen at 330-755-9089 or do stage movement and read from the script. “Godspell” will run March 29, 30 Marilyn Abramski at 330-726-2527 by and 31, and April, 5, 6 and 7. Rehearsals Dec. 31. The public is welcome. will begin in early February. All roles are available and a special emphasis will be Coupon swap at the placed on diversity in casting. All ages library 14 and older, all races, all gender idenIf you have coupons you don’t tities and all body sizes are desired for need or need coupons you don’t have, this diverse and open production. If you drop in during Austintown library desire to audition and cannot make eihours throughout January to stretch ther audition date, call Sam Luptak, Jr. at 330-207-3483 to arrange another au- your shopping dollars by swapping coupons. dition time.

The Immaculate Heart of Mary Knights of Columbus #3930 are sponsoring a sausage and pancake breakfast on Jan. 6 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the parish center, located at 4500 Norquest Boulevard in Austintown.

The menu consists of sausage and a variety of “all you can eat” pancakes and beverages. The cost for adults is $5 and $3 for children ages 12 and younger.

SASHA

This very regal feline is Caramello. She is a female, torbie and white Domestic Mediumhair who is estimated to be 3-years-old. She has been at Angels for Animals since Aug. 29. Are you looking for a new companion and would like more information on Caramello? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.

This sweet little girl is Sasha, and she is waiting for you! She is a female, tri-color Beagle mix. She is estimated to be 8-moths-old and has been at Angels for Animals since Dec. 13.

Could Sasha be the perfect new addition to your family? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours for more information.

Angels for Animals

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4750 West South Range Road | Canfield | 330-549-1111, X121 Open Tuesday-Thursday from Noon to 6 p.m.; Friday from Noon to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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If you would like to become a sponsor for Adoptable Pets of the Week, contact Shawna Purnell at 330-747-1471 ext. 1214.

POLL RESULTS Every week, we’ll provide a question about our Neighbors communities and ask you to weigh in with an answer.

And we hope you’ll share an opinion as well. Here are the results to last week’s poll.

AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

How will you spend New Year’s Eve?

Are you planning to recycle your Christmas tree?

At home. 50% At a small family gathering. 37%

At a large party. 12% Yes - We get live trees and recycle them every year. 14% I don’t have a plan yet. 0% Yes - We are planning to repurpose it in an interesting way. 14%

No - We reuse an artificial tree every year instead. 57% No - We will do something else with our tree. 14%

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Which New Year’s resolution would you make?

When do you plan to put your holiday decorations away?

Learn a new language. 16% Spend more time traveling. 0%

Become more physically fit.

66%

We did ours right after the holiday. 16%

We will keep ours up for a few weeks more. 16%

Save more money. 16%

We will wait until after New Year’s Day. 66%

We didn’t end up putting ours up this year. 0%

NEW POLL QUESTION AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

Which early 2019 movie are you most interested to see?

What is your favorite New Year’s tradition?

The LEGO Movie 2.

Captain Marvel.

Watching the ball drop.

Making resolutions.

How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World.

Dumbo.

Eating certain foods for luck.

Other.

Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.

Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Which comfort food is your go-to?

How many books would you like to read in 2019?

Macaroni and cheese.

Pizza.

Fifty or more.

In the ballpark of 10-24.

Chili.

Ice cream.

Somewhere between 25-49.

I would be happy reading just a few good ones.

Chicken soup.

Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.

Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.

OUR TOWN

briefs

Cut the cord on cable If you have ever thought about cutting the cord on your cable or satellite plan, learn about cordcutting and the basics of streaming, including various devices and services available at this program at the Austintown library on Jan. 16 at 6:30 p.m. This event is for adults.

OUR TOWN

SATURDAY

JANUary 5, 2019 PAGE 3

AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM

Friends of Austintown Library meeting and presentation Aimee Fifarek, Executive Director of the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County, will speak on reaching your dreams and goals through the public library at this event on Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. at the Austintown library. She will also speak on the state of our library system.

Tales and talk for 2s and 3s Join the Austintown library every Wednesday in January at 10 a.m. for developmentally appropriate books, songs, rhymes, finger plays and other activities that will help your child (ages 2-3) become a successful reader. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Bonding with babies and books This event, which will take place on Jan. 8, 15, 22 and 29 at 10 a.m. at the Austintown library, is for caregivers and their little ones who are 6-23 months. There will be 20 minutes of language enrichment including rhymes, songs and stories, followed by time to play and socialize.

Evening story time This once-a-month evening story time features stories, movement and early literacy education.

The next event will take place on Jan. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Austintown library. The evening story time is open to anyone, but geared toward preschool children and their families.

Grab and go craft Make a craft to take home at the Austintown library during regular hours in January. This event is for children of all ages.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Fifth- and sixth-grade bands performed at Austintown Middle School’s annual holiday concert on Dec. 19 at Austintown Fitch Auditorium.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Jeremy McClaine, Austintown Middle School band director, spoke to the crowd gathered at the Austintown Fitch High School auditorium for the school’s annual holiday concert.

Holiday tunes help Austintown students bring festive cheer

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

Au st i ntow n’s f i f t h- a nd sixth-grade bands performed their annual holiday concert on Dec. 19 at Austintown Fitch High School.

“The concert program consists of pieces from their books they have been working on throughout the year so far,” said Jackie Mortimer, a music teacher at Austintown Intermediate School. “The students were nervous but very excited.”

Fifth-graders played pieces of 13 songs, including “Hot Crossed Buns” and “Jingle Bells”.

Sixth-graders are in their second year of instruction, playing four full songs for audience members.

Mortimer, along with band director Jeremy McClaine, instructed students throughout the year in preparation for the program.

Mortimer said that this is the first time that fifth-grade students have performed for an audience, having started learning their instruments in late September, early October.

“Most students have never performed on stage so many students came up to me expressing how ner vous they

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Austintown Middle School Band Director Jeremy McClaine directed the fifth-grade band for their first performance at the school’s annual holiday concert on Dec. 19.

were to have an audience to perform for,” Mortimer said.

She said that students start with a Jump Start program, where the school brings in an instructor who specializes in a specific instrument to work on basics with students for a week.

“They help them with the complete basics and funda-

mentals of their instrument,” Mortimer said. “Such as how to hold it, put it together, make a sound and play a few notes.”

After the first week, Mortimer said she instructs the woodw i nds a nd McCla i ne works with the brass, coming together as a full band for the first time in December.

“Overall, the students were

so excited to show off what they have learned so far,” Mortimer said.

The fifth-grade band consisted of 120 students, with 80 in the sixth-grade.

The fifth- and sixth-grade bands will play again in 2019, with the band’s spaghetti dinner on Feb. 23 and the spring concert on May 23.

Page 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 2019

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Kathy Mock, the Communication Impact Coordinator with the United Way and Josephine Nolfi, Youth Services and Programming Director with the library addressed parents and children at the Imagine With Us program on Dec. 12.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children seperated from their parents where librarian Mary Lee sang songs and played games with them on Dec. 12 at the Austintown library’s Imagine With Us program.

United Way partners with the library to bring early literacy skills to local families

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Austintown library partnered with the United Way for the Imagine With Us program on Dec. 12.

The program is part of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, which has been spon-

sored through the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County in conjunction with the United Way since 2014.

“We just knew that the United Way could not do this alone so we reached out to the Public Library of Mahoning County and they were on board,” said Kathy

Mock, United Way Community Impact Manager.

Mock said that the program started by offering free books to families on a monthly basis from birth to age 5.

“We knew that we needed to do so very much more,” Mock said. “That’s where the public li-

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brary came in with their expertise with their early literacy specialists.”

Josephine Nolfi, the Youth Services and Programming Director with the public library, said that the importance lies not in having a lot of books, but in the child’s ability to comprehend them.

“It’s not a question of how many books are in the home, it’s a question of having adults in the home who know how to share those books in developmentally appropriate ways to maximize the learning that goes along with the various stages of brain development,” Nolfi said.

That’s when the library and United Way developed the Imagine With Us program, which aims to teach parents skills to help their child develop strong early literacy skills.

“It’s a joint program with parents and kids where kids will be reading along with the stories and learning early literacy skills while the early literacy specialist is telling parents simple things that they can do with books that will help their children get the most of what they are exposed to,” Nolfi said.

During the program, parents and children are fed dinner, provided by Panera Bread and sponsored by Covelli.

A f t er d i n ner, c h i ld r en branched off to attend a story time event with librarian Mary Yee, where they read two holiday themed stories and worked on a craft. While children were reading with Yee, parents were listening to Early Literacy Specialist Pam Brock as she ex-

plained how they can best maximize their child’s early reading skills.

Brock told parents there were two key skills to developing good early literacy: decoding and comprehension. She explained that students need decoding skills to understand that the words they are hearing can be made with letters and sounds. Brock also said that students need to understand what they are reading, and make sense of the story themselves.

“Readers become better readers by practice,” Brock said.

She emphasized the importance of parents reading to their children 15-20 minutes per day, suggesting it be broken up to help the child hold attention.

“Remember, you are your child’s first teacher,” Brock said.

The Dolly Parton Imagination Library currently serves 5,000 local children, according to Mock, who said about 4,000 children have already graduated from the program.

“It’s quality literature,” Nelfi said. “It’s not so-so books they are specifically chosen for students at different stages of development.”

Mock said the program begins with the book “The Little Engine That Could” and ends with “Look Out Kindergarten Here I Come” when the child is ready to graduate from the program.

To sign up for the library and to receive one free book per month, applications are available at all branches of the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County, as well as at www.ymvunitedway.org.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 2019

Ladies Auxiliary fills Christmas stockings

OUR TOWN

briefs

Gotta Move story time This event is for children ages 2-5 who are accompanied by a caregiver. Join the Austintown library every Thursday in January at 10 a.m. for a variety of musical and movement activities that appeal to the “young and restless,” stimulate brain development and motivate language learning. Adults and children, get ready to act out stories and rhymes, sing and dance, talk and play.

Guess the picture book Neighbors | Submitted

Austintown American Legion Post 301 Ladies Auxiliary have been busy spreading Christmas cheer by filling stockings with toiletries and treats for Veterans of local nursing homes. Sixty stockings were delivered to five area nursing homes on Dec. 13. Pictured are, from left, (front) Diana Kommel, Rose Kohl, Chris Lepley; (back) Kathy Kirchner, Cheryl Mosier, Linda Milne and Betty Garhammer.

Ryther is MSVC-MOAA guest speaker Neighbors | Submitted

Harold Ryther (left) is pictured receiving the MSVC-MOAA flag set from Chapter Vice-President, COL John Koshan. Ryther was the guest speaker at a recent Mahoning and Shenango Valley’s Chapter of the Military Officers Association of America (MSVC-MOAA) annual business luncheon. The next regular luncheon meeting of the MSVC-MOAA will be on Jan. 26 at the Consolidated Activities Center of the YARS, Vienna at 1 p.m. The guest speaker will be John Caparanis. For reservations, contact Janet Oglesby at 330-5684456 or access the MSVC-MOAA website at www.msvc-moaa.org.

Guess the picture book from the cut-up cover at the Austintown library throughout regular hours in January. One winner will be chosen at random from correct entries. This event is for children of all ages.

Lego Mindstorms: build a robot Build and program a Lego Mindstorms TRACK3R robot at the Austintown library on Jan. 19 at 2:30 p.m. TRACK3R is a crawler-mounted, all-terrain robot with four interchangeable tools. Start by building

the body of the robot, then discover the possibilities of one or more of the four different TRACK3R tools: the bi-blade blender, the blasting bazooka, the gripping claw and the hammer. This event is for ages 10 and up.

Call 330-744-8636 to register, space is limited.

Read to Reese On the second Saturday of each month, come and read to Reese, a therapy dog from Pet Partners. For January, Reese will be at the Austintown library on Jan. 12 at 11 a.m.

Bring your own book, or the librarians will find one for you, and read to a furry friend. Registration is required.

Space is limited. Register online or by calling 330-744-8636 and ask for the Austintown library. This event is for school-age children.

Stamping with Cindy Learn to create your own handmade cards using stamps, punches and other fun tools at the Austintown library on Jan. 22 at 6:30 p.m. and Jan. 23 at 11 a.m. Sign up to create each month’s greeting card with matching envelope. Participation is limited to one session per person each month to accommodate demand; registration is required.

Call 330-744-8636. This event is for adults.

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Page 6 SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 2019

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Suzanne Rich of Handcrafted by Suzanne sold her jewlery and her daughter, Nichole’s art on Dec. 14 inside the Stacey Pavillion at Austintown Park.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

A free create your own S’mores table was available to community members at the Winter Market at Austintown Park.

Farmer’s market turns cold for fifth year

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

Austintown Farmers Market hosted its fifth annual Winter Market on Dec. 14.

Organizer Shannon Lehn said that this is the largest Winter Market to date.

“This is the first one to this scale, with this much community involvement and with this many free activities for the community,” Lehn said.

More than 40 vendors were present at the event, positioned both inside the Stacey Pavilion and in a heated tent outside.

The event also provided a number

of free activities for children and their families. Free horse-drawn wagon rides and pictures with Santa were available at the event.

Students from Jackson Milton volunteered to assist at the event, helping children create homemade crafts as a gift for their parents.

“It’s essentially so that the kids have something to give their parents on Christmas,” Lehn said.

Lehn said she often experienced how difficult it can be for children to be able to have Christmas presents for their parents, and wanted to provide a solution to the community.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Dana Clark of Wood-N-Wine Design was present at Austintown Park on Dec. 14 for the fifth annual Winter Market.

“We have a few examples, and the kids can come in and try to make that, or something totally new,” said volunteer Julia Bogden, a junior at Jackson Milton High School.

Children had a variety of supplies available to use in “Santa’s Workshop” where Bogden said they could be as creative as they like.

“We are just here to help them do what ever they want,” Bogden said.

Along with crafts, community members were able to make their own free s’mores as well as treat themselves to hot chocolate. Lehn said that at the s’mores table donations were being taken to

benefit Yellow Brick Place.

The event also had a 50/50 raffle to benefit the market fund.

“There’s nothing like this in Austintown and it’s really great to have something positive here,” Lehn said. “It’s the community. It’s all about the community.”

Students from a number of schools, including Austintown, Jackson Milton, Springfield and more, volunteered to assist at the event.

“We got a lot of community support,” Lehn said. “Not just for Austintown but for all of the surrounding communities, we are not divided by borders.”

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Elise and Andy Yantes, along with Dylan Gorgi, sold wreaths to benefit the Austintown Robotics Team on Dec. 14 at Austintown Park’s Winter Market.

Folio not for use Odd Neighbors Page XX Month, XX 20XX SATURDAY

CLASSIFIEDS Classified Header JANUary 5, 2019 PAGE 7

AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM

0000

General Help

NOTICES 1000

JOBS General Help Cleaners Needed - PT, Yo., Poland, Canfield, Austintown areas. 330-744-3400 OFFICE CLEANING Part time evenings in Canfield. 2 Nights per week, Paid weekly. Start ASAP Call 440-646-8905 City of Columbiana Civil Service Commission Notice of Examination

Public Safety Dispatcher

Applications, job description, exam instructions and testing location for Public Safety Dispatcher can be obtained at the Columbiana City Manager’s Office, 28 West Friend St., Columbiana, Ohio, weekdays from 8AM to 4:30PM and on the city website at columbianaohio.gov The completed application, $15.00 exam fee, a photo ID and Military Service Form DD214(if applicable), must be submitted to this office no later than 4:00PM, on January 10, 2019 to be considered for examination.

Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and possess a high school diploma or GED. The exam will be held on January 19, 2019 at 9AM. Applicants will be notified of the testing location prior to the test date and it will also be posted on the website. Bonus points will be awarded to a passing exam score in accordance with established regulations. Before hire, applicants must pass a drug screening/physical examination, and demonstrate that they hold a current Ohio valid drivers license. The City of Columbiana is a drugfree work place.

The Public Safety Dispatcher position offers a starting hourly pay rate of $12.91($13.51) after 6 mo. probation) which is set by union contract, and health/ eye/dental insurance benefits after 30 days.

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January 5-11

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Do you have toys, antiques, bicycles, jewelry or other items that you would like to sell? Call 746-6565 to place your Classified ad today!

N e i g h b o r s C l a s s i f i e d s.

Canfield - Summit at St. Andrews, 2 bdrm., 2 full bath, garage. 330-788-7879.

4000

REAL ESTATE

DINING ROOM SET Table, 6 chairs & lg. hutch, good condition, $200.

Call 330-549-5270

Bench with leg press, 75 lbs. of plates, (2) 15lb. dumbbells, curling & straight bar with collars, $150. Call 330-519-6581

Labs - German Shepherds, Tiny Yorky, Yorkie, Morkie, Shorkie, Shih-chon, Cavachon 3/4, Mini Dachshund, Yorkie-Bichons, Cash or Finance. 330-259-1286 www.ohiopuppy.com 1560 E. Liberty St., Girard, Ohio (Youngstown)

BOWFLEX ELITE XL -excellent condjtion, $450.

S-O-L-D!

Rottweiler pups - AKC, 1st. shots, dewormed, tails docked, $700. 330-951-9778

Golf Cart - 1992 Club Car gas, DS, 4 pass. with roof, lots of new parts, newly upholstered seats, $1950. Call 330-501-5005.

Free Pets

Sporting/Exercise Equipment

Houses For Sale Canfield Schools - Boardman Twp., By owner 1372 Doncaster Dr. Sherwood Forest, 4 Bdrm., 2 full bath, 2 half bath. Call for appt./viewing 330-506-0252

6000

STUFF Antiques/Collectibles ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Jan. 12 & 13 - CANTON, OH Stark County Fairgrounds Sat. 9-4; Sun. 10-2; Adm. $5 Over 100 Quality Dealers Earlybird Sat. 7am/$7 Park Free. I-77 to exit #106, 13th St., 1 mi. W. to 305 Wertz Ave. 330-794-9100

Appliances Dishwasher - LG, white, Direct Dry, LDS4821WW, $75.

Call Nick, 330-719-5026.

Oven - wall, Whirlpool, elec.

30”, white, self cleaning, RB260PXYQ, $100, good shape. Call 330-719-5026 Washer - Maytag, heavy duty, like new, $350 or best offer. 330-457-0685.

Clothing Jacket - NFL Super Bowl Team Legends, back embroidered with team logo and MVP players, sz. 3XL, silver, $225. 330-501-5005.

Gun - Glock 22 GEN 4, 40 cal., 15 round clips, new, $600/offer. 330-799-4282 Rifle - Hawken muzzle loader, 50 cal., like new, with acces., $225. 330-533-5872.

Stationary Bike - LeMond, brand new, hardly used, asking $500 or best offer.

S-O-L-D-!

Wanted to Buy WANTED: Collections of LP’s, 45 rpm Records. Cash paid. Call 330-518-6576

7000

PETS, ANIMALS Cats KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352

Want to buy a bike or have one to sell? Try Classified ads for the best results! Call (330) 746-6565.

YOU CAN FIND A GOLDMINE IN OUR CLASSIFIED MERCHANDISE SECTIONS! CHECK THEM OUT WEEKLY FOR NEW AND UNIQUE ITEMS.

General Help

General Help

DOOR-TO-DOOR COMMISSIONED SALES Earn Top Level Commissions Through Your Efforts!

Sales Contractors Needed Throughout Our Distribution Area Sell newspaper subscriptions on behalf of:

Top sales reps are earning per week doing this, you can too.

For More information, please call: 330.747.1471 Ext. 1518

NOTICE: Screen respondents carefully when giving away animals.

8000

AUTOMOTIVE Antique/Classic Cars Oldsmobile Delta 88 Brougham 1988. Clean, $3000.. Call 330-507-8563 Chrome plating, bumpers, pot metal, 3 weeks turnaround. Call 330-456-5400.

NOTICE ERRORS Advertisers are requested to check the first appearance of ads for accuracy. This newspaper will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion, the first one.

ANY ERROR SHOULD BE REPORTED IMMEDIATELY.

Sales/Marketing

Chevrolet Impala LTZ 2013 Loaded, leather, sunroof, new tires, 73,400 mi., excellent, condition, $8950/offer.

Call 330-540-1230

__________________________________ Clean up and sell those stowed away articles for cash! Hundreds of people can use those things stored in your attic collecting dust. An ad in Neighbors will bring you cash for them in a hurry.

Call 330-746-6565.

Ford Grand Marquis LS 2003, solid, good running, 101,000 mi., $1500.

Must see to appreciate.

330-519-4780 before 8 p.m.

Honda Accord VP - 2006 White, 164,000 mi., very good condition, all maintenance records, $3700.

S-O-L-D! Hyundai Tiburon - 2003, stick shift, $1500 or best offer. Call 330-261-5924.

Nissan Altima 2.5S - 2008 130,200 mi., silver, $3000, good shape.

Call 330-824-1834 Pontiac Vibe - 2005 Orange, 182,000 mi., $2800.

Call 330-506-1574 PT Cruiser - 2006, 55,000 mi., good condition, $4000.

Call 330-792-2283. BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970

Trucks

Electrical Work

Hauling

A Better Free Estimates New breaker boxes, rewire, lic., insured. 330-758-7074

ABC Hauling & Moving Anything • Anytime • BBB Accredited. 330-788-0579

Gutter Cleaning & Installation “Ralph (The Gutter Guy)” Free est. Insured. Cleaning.

Screening. 330-758-6848

Kitchen/Vanities Yo. Cabinet Works  Cabinet Refacing, C. Tops, New Kitchens, Ceramic Tile. Call 330-782-9016 

Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD 2003. PA inspected thru Oct. 2019, Western poly plow in excellent condition, 120,000 mi., dump insert, $5700 firm. 724-866-6486

Handyman

Leaf Removal

Appliances, Electrical, Plumbing, Hot Water Tanks and Furnaces.

330-782-8105/330-788-0449

LEAF REMOVAL Senior Discount Call 330-881-7671

Chevrolet S-10, cab and half, 1996, 6 cyl., p.w., p.l., 186,000 mi., runs good, $900. Call 330-506-1937.

Brown Handyman & Remodeling. Jobs big & small. 34 yrs. exp. Most Credit Cards, BBB A+. Call 330-766-0925.

PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES 330-746-8521/330-717-1349

Sales/Marketing

Sales/Marketing

Sales/Marketing

Plastering & Drywall

Advertising Ad i i Sales S l Representative R i

HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY The Vindicator is looking for an Entry-Level Advertising Sales Representative to follow up with existing accounts and solicit new.

WE HAVE LEADS Communication skills, imagination and a good work ethic are all it really takes. Online / Social Media experience is a big asset.

Past Sales Experience helpful, but not necessary. We will help train you.

Mail resume to: Jac Clay, Display Advertising Manager P.O. Box 780 Youngstown, OH 44501 Or email resume to: jclay@vindy.com

E.O.E.

Page 8 SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 2019

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Happily Ever After Navarro-Barnes to exchange vows in summer rite

The Andersons celebrate 70th anniversary BOARDMAN

Nelson and Mary Ann Navarro of Boardman and Jeffery and Suzanne Barnes of Strongsville are announcing the engagement of their children, Lisa Navarro of Boardman and Alex Barnes of Strongsville.

The couple will be united in marriage July 27, 2019, at St. Charles Church in Boardman. Invitations will be extended for a reception to take place that evening at Mr. Anthony’s Banquet Center in Boardman.

The future bride graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in business.

Her fiancé holds a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from OSU and a master’s degree in physician assistant studies from Ohio Dominican University.

Roy and RoseMar y Anderson of Boardman recently celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at home.

The couple’s children are Darlene (Geoff) Knight of Hudson, Deborah (Rob) Hooks of Youngstown, Denise (Ed) Moore of Boardman and Doreen Anderson of Youngstown. Their eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren complete the family.

Mr. Anderson married the former RoseMary Troll on Nov. 8, 1948, in Youngstown.

Mrs. Anderson was a licensed practical nurse for St. Elizabeth Hospital in Youngstown until she retired in 1991.

Mr. Anderson worked at Ace Lumber in Youngstown and retired in 2010.

The couple are members of Sts. Cyril and Methodius Church in Youngstown.

Erica Dodge | Malcolm Ford HUBBARD

Erica Dodge and Malcolm Ford, both of Philadelphia, were united in marriage July 7 at St. Patrick Church in Hubbard. The Rev. Michael Swierz officiated.

A reception took place that evening at Drake’s Landing in Canfield.

The bride is a daughter of James and Valarie Dodge of Poland and the late Cathy Dodge.

Malcolm and Kathy Ford of Yeadon, Pa., are the groom’s parents.

The bride wore an ivory, fit and flare gown with a scooped neckline and lace details.

Bree Lebenich served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids, wearing navycolored dresses, were Molly Eck, Kelsey Croak and Renee Issac.

Josh Ford, brother of the groom, held the responsibilities of best man. Anthony DiSalvo, William Rehders and Lenny Fox were the groomsmen. Nolan Zaitzew was the ring bearer.

Mrs. Ford graduated from the University of Toledo with a bachelor’s degree in athletic training and earned a master’s degree from Ohio University.

She is a physician extender at Premier

Gia Marucci, Mark Wittchow plan May vows GILBERT, ARIZ.

Orthopaedics in Philadelphia.

Mr. Ford graduated from Kings College with a bachelor’s degree in athletic training and earned a master’s degree in that field from OU. He is a finance and accounting recruiter for Kforce in Philadelphia.

The couple honeymooned in Montego Bay, Jamaica, and reside in Philadelphia.

Mark and Lisa Marucci of Gilbert, Ariz., formerly of Canfield, are announcing the forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Gia Marucci, also of Gilbert and formerly of Canfield, to Mark Wittchow of Onalaska, Wis. Dr. Richard and Cathy Wittchow of Onalaska, Wis., are the prospective groom’s parents.

The ceremony and reception will take place May 26, 2019, at Troon North Golf Club in Scottsdale, Ariz. Invitations will be issued for both events.

The bride-elect graduated from Arizona State University with a bachelor’s degree in political science. She is a client-support specialist at ADP in Tempe, Ariz.

Mr. Wittchow graduated from Minnesota State University with a bachelor’s degree in biology and will graduate in May 2019 with a degree in dentistry. He will begin the Orthodontics and Dento-

facial Orthopedics Residency program at the University of Nevada in July 2019.

He is employed at Midwestern University in Glendale, Ariz.