Boardman Neighbors - January 28, 2017 by The Vindicator

XPOLL: Did you watch the inaugeration? PAGE 2

Week of January 28, 2017 v Brought to you by

Adoptable animals

v BOARDMANneighbors.com

COMMUNITY EVENTS

Local businesses donate to Harvest Program

Directors recognized

New board members

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

The Big Reach Center of Hope truck drives all around The Valley picking up donations for the Harvest Program. Pictured are, from left, Joe Bezilla, Steve Sanders, Missy Rondeau and Doug Gough.

BOARDMAN LIBRARY EVENTS

Life-sized Candy Land is fun for all

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

Happily ever after

Children who attended the Candy Carnival event at the Boardman library on Dec. 28 stood on the squares as they played a game of lifesize Candy Land.

Page 2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Adoptable Pets of the Week LOU 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

Essential oil class to take place in January and February

Naturopathic Doctor Dannielle MacDuff is offering a four-week course on how and when to use esThe next meeting of the GFWC/ sential oils and how to include them Ohio Boardman Poland Junior Wom- in your first aid kit. The course is en’s League will take place on Feb. 6 of particular interest to individuals at 7 p.m. at Three Sheep Gallery, lowho prefer holistic health remedies cated at 6010 Market St. in Boardrather than prescription medicaman. Special Valentine cards will tion. This course takes place at ETI be made that evening for one of the Technical College, located at 2076 BPJW Juniorettes family members. Youngstown-Warren Road in Niles, Members are to wear something on Jan. 19 and 26, and Feb. 2 and 9. red in recognition of Women’s Heart Classes begin at 7 p.m. and last until month. Preparations for the “Step 8:30 p.m. The entire course costs a Back in Time Tea” on March 11 at Po- $65 donation to the Phoenix House land Presbyterian Church from 1-3 Building Fund and includes all costs p.m. will be finalized. Members are and materials associated with the asked to bring a tea item for a beauti- class. Interested parties can regful tea basket that will be given away ister online at drdanni.eventbrite. at a special drawing during the after- com or call 330-758-9567. Call Dr. noon tea. Hostesses for the month MacDuff with any questions. are Linda Crish and Yvonne Ford. The Boardman Poland Junior Women’s Cardinal Mooney open League is open to all women older house than 18, residing in Mahoning, TrumOn Jan. 29 between 1 p.m. and bull and Columbiana counties who 4 p.m., Cardinal Mooney High are interested in friendship, fun and School, located at 2545 Erie St. community involvement. Their misin Youngstown, will host an open sion is to provide a creative outlet house. Attendants will be treated for women interested in providing to student guided tours, meet and community service in areas of arts, greets with faculty, information sesconservation, education, home life, sions about curriculum, schedulinternational affairs and public affairs. Women interested in joining or ing and financial assistance, on-site receiving more information can con- applications for admission and entering for a chance to win tuition tact our membership chairperson discounts. Linda Crish at 330-727-0321.

BPJWL to meet on Feb. 6

RAY

This is Lou, a male, gray tabby Domestic Shorthair. This beautiful guy is estimated to be about 3-years-old. He has been at Angels for Animals since Sept. 03 and he would love to meet his new family soon. If you would like to meet Lou or find more information on him, contact Angels for Animals or visit during their regular hours.

Meet Ray! Ray is a male, white and black Labrador Retriever and Pit Bull Terrier who is estimated to be 3-months-old. He has been at Angels for Animals since Dec 15, 2016. Would Ray make a perfect addition to your family? Call or visit Angels for Animals during their regular hours for more information.

Angels for Animals

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.

If you would like to become a sponsor for Adoptable Pets of the Week, contact Kathy Smith 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

What is your favorite way to stay fit in the winter?

Which team do you most hope goes to the Superbowl?

Walking or running. 66% Going to the gym. 0% Taking a class. 0%

Using fitness DVDs or programs. 33% Other. 0

Atlanta Falcons. 0% Green Bay Packers. 40%

Pittsburgh Steelers. 40% New England Patriots. 20%

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Have you begun planning for Valentine’s Day yet?

How many awards shows will you watch this season?

Yes - I already know exactly what I will do. 33% Yes - But the plan is still changeable. 0%

No - I’ll wait until next month to All of them. 12% start planning. 0% Just the really popular ones. 0% No - I’m going to wing it. 66%

Maybe one if nothing else is on. 25% None - Those shows don’t interest me. 62%

NEW POLL QUESTION CANFIELD

AUSTINTOWN

Will your family watch the Superbowl? Do you feel there are enough programs for young children? Yes - It’s a big tradition for us. Yes - But only if there’s nothing else to do.

No - We might catch the highlights later. No - We aren’t interested.

Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.

Yes - There should be more for the other age groups though.

No - I would love more like the ones we already have.

Yes - There are plenty for all age groups.

No - I don’t know of any in my area.

Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Did you watch the inaugeration?

What is the best type of snack for a party?

Yes - We watch every one. Yes - This was the first one I have watched so far.

No - I had other plans at the time. No - I wasn’t interested.

Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.

Chips and dip.

A vegetable tray.

Wings.

Other.

Pizza. Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.

OUR TOWN

briefs

Alternatives for managing anxiety, stress and depression

OUR TOWN

The use of antidepressants has skyrocketed over the past two decades. One in four women in their 40s and 50s takes an antidepressant. Too often the side effects of these medications leave people wondering if the cure is worse than the disease. You’re invited to a free seminar presented by the local leading authority on natural ways to address the genetic, environmental and dietary causes of these chemical imbalances. Call 330-729-1350 today to reserve your spot for this free seminar. Seating is limited. The seminar will take place at the Ohio Naturopathic Wellness Center in Boardman on Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. The address is 755 Boardman-Canfield Road, Suite D3, in Boardman (Southbridge West Complex).

Newcomers meetings for January and February Newcomers of Mahoning Valley Book Club will be meeting on Feb. 9 and will be discussing a book by David Baldacci, “The Camel Club.” The Movie Group saw La La Land in January and is looking forward to seeing another good movie on Feb. 15. Needlework will resume meeting in February on the 7th and a restaurant and date will be chosen for Roundtowners, also in February. The birthday luncheon will be announced at the luncheon in January. The luncheon in February will be on the 22nd at 11:30 a.m. at the Poland library. Lunch will be catered by Kravitz. Attorney and former judge Shirley Christian will be speaking. For more information about the group or meetings, contact Amy at 330953-3349 or Jorine at 330-7577212.

BPJWL hosts event The Ohio GFWC Boardman Poland Junior Women’s League is having a Wine and Beer Taste on Jan. 29 at The Magic Tree Pub and Eatery from 2–5 p.m., which will benefit local charities. Tickets are $20 per person. There will be a 50/50 raffle, food for purchase and more. Tickets are available from league members. For more information, call BPJWL president Nina Lowery at 330-506-9437 or Tina Bellino at 333-314-4858.

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

Joe Bezilla, general manager of Olive Garden, packed up food the restaurant prepared for the Harvest Program.

SATURDAY

JANUARY 28, 2017 PAGE 3

BOARDMANNEIGHBORS.COM

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

Joe Bezilla, general manager of Olive Garden, poured sauce into a bag to prep for the Harvest Program.

Harvest Program helps families nationwide By ALEXIS BARTOLOMUCCI abartolomucci@vindy.com

The Boardman Olive Garden and the Big Reach Center of Hope have been working together for several years to help bring happiness to the community. The Harvest Program started in 2003 and every Olive Garden restaurant, nationwide, participates. Olive Garden has donate more than 35 million pounds of food, nationwide, to families in need. The program is one that occurs all year round to help out families. More than 50,000 people at the Big Reach have been helped by this program. Doug Gough, director of the Harvest Program at Greenford, explained that this was a good way to help people in the community and make friendships. “We want to do things that make impact and this program makes tremendous impact,” said Gough. “It helps people get over some of the bumps in the road.” Families come once a month for distribution, but there are two distributions a month to accommodate the needs of multiple families. There are several

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

The Big Reach Center of Hope truck drives all around the valley picking up donations for the Harvest Program. Pictures are, from left, Joe Bezilla, Steve Sanders, Missy Rondeau and Doug Gough.

restaurants, delis, bakeries and grocery stores who partner with the Big Reach Center of Hope to help provide a variety of items for the distributions. Joe Bezilla, General Manager at Olive Garden, said his team of staff members are always willing and happy to participate in the program. The staff members have formed a friendship with driver, Steve Sanders, who has

been coming twice a week for the last six years to pick up the food. During orientation for new hires, Bezilla makes sure to talk about the Harvest Program and always receives a positive reaction from the new hires. “Seeing what it does for the people far outweighs the cost,” said Bezilla. “I love the fact that it’s something that we do.” Gough said they encourage

the families who receive food to volunteer their time in the community as a way of giving back. This creates a full circle of people trying to help each other out and making the community a better place. “It blesses my heart to know that I can do some kind of good to get food out to other people,” said Sanders. “It’s something all of our volunteers love to do.”

Page 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017

OUR TOWN briefs

PLYMC offers online learning service The Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County (PLYMC) is offering a free service which connects library cardholders to the popular learning platform, Lynda.com. Library customers can get to the free Lynda.com offerings by using the PLYMC portal through a link on the LibraryVisit.org website. Look on the horizontal menu under “LEARN” for the link. Library customers can learn anytime, day or night. Lynda.com is available online 24/7. The learning resource offers more than 3,000 courses and 150,000 video tutorials taught by experts. Some available areas include 3-D, animation, audio, business, design, home computing, photography, video, the web, technical skills, business techniques, creative skills and more. Lynda.com is a paid ser-

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vice which is being provided free of charge to PLYMC cardholders through the library’s website: LibraryVisit.org. Ohio residents who don’t have a card will find it easy to sign up. With a digital card, online offerings such as Lynda. com can be used without worry about fines or fees. Sign up from home for a digital card at: www.libraryvisit.org/our-happenings/library-cardservices.

APA shoe drive place In the spirit of the holidays, Austintown Podiatry Associates recently announced its annual shoe drive. They are accepting new and gently used shoes at all three offices. The shoes will then be delivered to those who are less fortunate. Shoes can be dropped off at any of the three locations during business hours. The Austintown office is located at 1300 S Canfield-Niles Road in Austintown, the Warren location is 3802 Elm Road N.E. in Warren and the Boardman location is 7010 South Ave., Suite 3.

DAVANZO AUTO BODY FREE

Complete Collision Work American & Foreign Insurance Claims Welcome

‘QUALITY WORK SINCE 1984’

4196 Center RD. RT. 224 ■ Poland

ESTIMATES!

757-8814

(330)

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Two local food service directors recognized by USDA The Food Service Directors from two Valley school districts will soon be on their way to “Produce Safety University.” It’s an all-expense paid, weeklong training experience sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The training sessions begin in the spring, and are offered in California, Florida, Maryland and Illinois. The Ohio Department of Education was asked to nominate three Food Service Directors from the state for the federally funded opportunity. Austintown Local Schools’ Tascin Brooks and Boardman Local Schools’ Natalie Winkle were chosen, along with the third director from the Reynoldsburg area. According to the email received from ODE, “the department felt the three chosen showed diligence with compliance with the school meal programs and excitement of their roles.” “We’ve seen Natalie’s excitement for her job, as she prepares - and in many cases invents - the healthiest and tastiest meals possible,” said Boardman Superintendent Tim Saxton. “Student taste tests, the ‘Food Wheel of Fortune’ and Tot Chef’s classes all began under her watch.” Austintown Superintendent Vince Colaluca sees similar enthusiasm in the programs developed by Austintown food

Neighbors | Submitted

Boardman Food Service Director Natalie Winkle instructed Tot Chefs.

service director Tascin Brooks. “Tascin is on top of food safety, and is always looking for the healthiest and most creative ways to keep our kids fueled for the day. With the changes from the FDA, it’s been difficult to meet the guidelines, and Tascin has been very creative and diligent to meet the requirements while still making meals great for kids.” Colaluca added, “Her

hard work has been recognized, and we are now sharing Tascin’s services with the Lordstown School District.” Both Brooks and Winkle plan to travel together to Produce Safety University, but have yet to decide which location. The goal of PSU is to help school food service staff identify and mitigate food safety risks in fresh produce.

Kindergarten registration to take place for upcoming school year Boardman School District will be hosting its Registration Day for 2017-2018 school year kindergartners on Feb. 16 from 9-11 a.m., 1-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. in each of the four elementary school offices. Boardman kindergarten is all day, every day. As a reminder, your child must reach age 5 on or before Aug. 1, 2017 to enter kindergarten. Parents or guardians must be residents of the Boardman Local

School District and bring with them the following items: A completed registration form, proof of immunization and completion of the School Hazard Record (proof of your child’s immunization is a physician’s statement or immunization card with dates entered), official state birth certificate, at least two proofs of residency forms (i.e. homeowner’s tax statement, utility bill, purchase/rental agreement, etc.)

and residency affidavit, custody papers (if applicable) and payment of $25 to partially cover the cost of supplies furnished by the school. Classroom space is limited for kindergarten, therefore students may be assigned to a building in the district that is not the school of residence. It is important to register early to ensure assignment to your elementary school of residence.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

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POLICE REPORTS BOARDMAN Jan. 19 Theft: A man reportedly stole about $57 worth of groceries from Giant Eagle, 1201 Doral Drive. Theft: A Locust Avenue woman discovered two packages, including one that contained a spinal-traction device, were stolen after having been delivered to her apartment building. Domestic violence: Robert W. Boyd, 46, of Lockwood Boulevard, Boardman, was charged with the crime after his daughter alleged that during a fight, Boyd had choked her and punched the accuser several times in the face, leaving a cut to her lip. Theft: A Youngstown woman noticed a wallet and several credit cards were missing while she was at a Doral Drive bank. Theft of services: A Canfield business owner reported someone without permission has been dumping garbage in a trash bin he owns in the 8400 block of Market Street. Theft: A Youngstown girl, 17, was accused of stealing about $27 worth of merchandise, including cough syrup, from Walmart, 1300 Doral Drive. Theft: An Indianola Road woman reported $3,500 worth of furniture, such as a dining-room table, stolen from a piece of rental property she owns. Jan. 20 Attempted breaking and entering: The owner of Frullati Café in Southern Park Mall reported finding damage to a rear door after someone had apparently tried to break in. Theft by deception: An elderly Oakridge Drive woman told authorities she received a series of calls from someone claiming to represent her granddaughter, who supposedly had been arrested in New Jersey and needed $2,500 to be released from jail. The victim also was instructed to make the transaction at a local Walmart before which she learned it was a scam. Criminal damaging: A vehicle at Southern Park Mall was found with damage to its passenger-side door and fender. The damage estimate was $1,000. Child endangerment: Police responded to a report that a young child was sitting alone at Buffalo Wild Wings in Southern Park Mall before filing a misdemeanor endangering-children charge against Kevin J. Kern, 59, who listed addresses on St. Andrews Court in Canfield and Weston Avenue in Youngstown. The 9-year-old youngster told an officer he had been left alone for about an hour, a report showed. Drugs: After pulling her over on Midlothian Boulevard, authorities charged Javawnna E. Austin of Indiana Avenue, Girard, with drug possession. Austin, 23, had 30 over-the-counter pills and a bag with 7.4 grams of suspected marijuana, police said. Theft by deception: Four men in their 20s reportedly used multiple prepaid debit cards to make $11,350 worth of unauthorized purchases at Walmart. Theft by deception: Officers were dispatched to the Summit County jail in Akron to pick up Edward W. Frost, 27, of Uniontown, Ohio, who was wanted on a fourth-degree felony charge of theft by deception related to a Nov. 29, 2016, incident in which a township realestate agent reported being scammed out of $13,750 in a deal related to of-

fice space having been listed for lease. Assault: A manager with a Tiffany Boulevard electronics store alleged a customer in his 60s pushed the accuser in the chest and threatened to kill him after having become irate when told the business did not have a certain type of replacement power cable. Fraud: A worker for a Get Go gas station, 6911 South Ave., alleged a man claiming to represent Giant Eagle tricked her into fraudulently activating five gift cards. Theft: A woman reportedly stole $60 worth of items from Dollar General, 859 E. Midlothian Blvd. Robbery: Authorities charged Alyssa R. Heydle, 18, of Williamson Avenue, Youngstown, and Robert J. McGuire Jr., 26, of Centervale Avenue, Boardman, with aggravated robbery after an armed robbery took place at Pizza Joe’s, 6810 Market St., in which the robbers reportedly fled on foot after having taken an undisclosed sum of money. Theft: Someone entered a car at a Market Street restaurant and took a debit card. Jan. 21 Aggravated menacing: A Campbell woman told authorities two women had threatened to harm and kill her during a birthday party at a Tiffany Boulevard motel. Arrest: Authorities picked up Shedrick D. Nichols, 20, who listed addresses on Kendall Street in Campbell and East Way Drive in Youngstown, and who was wanted on a misdemeanor publicindecency charge. Drugs: Officers checked on a man who had been walking in the road on Market Street, then took into custody Edward C. Fink, 30, after discovering he was wanted on felony drug-possession warrants from Youngstown and Butler County, Pa. Fink, of Romaine Avenue, Boardman, also was charged with possession of drug-abuse instruments and drug paraphernalia when, authorities alleged, he had a suspected crackcocaine pipe and a hypodermic needle with suspected heroin residue. Theft: A woman reportedly stole three deadbolt locks from Family Dollar, 4028 Market St. Menacing: A worker for a business in Shops at Boardman Park on U.S. Route 224 said a woman had twice threatened her while browsing in the store. Burglary: To a residence in the 900 block of Mathews Road after a main door had been forced open. Taken was a $1,000 laptop computer. Truck theft/attempted breaking and entering: Police were dispatched to Direct Auto Sales & Leasing, 8141 South Ave., from which a Ford F-250 pickup truck had been stolen, along with several sets of wheels. In addition, tool marks were reportedly found on the front door after someone had tried to enter. Assault: Officers responded to a large fight at Southern Park Mall, where a 13-year-old Campbell girl said she had been slapped several times in the face and that her hair was pulled. Jan. 22 Theft: A woman reported her purse and $282 worth of items she had bought were stolen while she was at Southern Park Mall. Criminal damaging: A vehicle in the 200 block of Afton Avenue sustained a broken windshield, and a $600 damage

estimate. Arrest: A traffic stop on Route 224 resulted in the arrest of William D. Harris Jr., 22, of Fairview Drive, Warren. He was wanted on a Niles warrant charging larceny. Identity fraud: A Lakewood, Ohio, man who had his driver’s license suspended found out that someone had evidently used his personal information during a traffic accident last August near Route 224 and Tiffany Boulevard. Jan. 23 Drugs: Acting on a search warrant for an apartment in the 50 block of Shields Road, authorities reported having found $400 in cash, nine syringes and possible heroin, though no arrests had been made at the time of the report. Theft: Brendon M. Orourke, 25, of Berkshire Drive, Youngstown, was

charged with taking about $79 worth of merchandise, including a package of diapers, from Walmart. Harassment: A Dover Road woman told officers that a man has been making two weeks’ worth of crude, threatening calls to her. Theft: Police arrested Ashley L. Sekely of Union Street, Washingtonville, on a theft charge. Sekely, 33, was accused of stealing a $65 Green Bay Packers women’s jersey Oct. 4, 2016, from Touchdown Gifts and More in Southern Park Mall. Drugs: A traffic stop in the 7200 block of Market Street led to the arrest of Brandon M. Hill, 22, of East Garfield Road, New Springfield, on two felony drug-abuse charges and one misdemeanor count of possession of drug paraphernalia when, police alleged, Hill admitted three envelopes found in his

pocket contained suspected cocaine. Also found was a tin inside of which was a small bag containing a white substance Hill admitted was suspected heroin, a report stated. Theft/vandalism: A worker for a Dayton-based tree-service company discovered someone had cut the wires to and removed four batteries from four wood chippers in the 20 block of Ewing Road. Assault: A Youngstown woman alleged that during an argument between them in the 8100 block of South Avenue, her boyfriend had grabbed and squeezed her, causing the accuser to fall to the ground. She had no visible injuries, however. Theft: A man and a woman left Longhorn Steakhouse, 953 Boardman-Poland Road, without paying their $54 food bill.

Page 6 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017

OUR TOWN briefs

Valentine’s Day music A holiday concert sure to help you celebrate Valentine’s Day. Local professional musicians will treat you to chamber music guaranteed to put you in the holiday mood at the Boardman library on Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. No reservations are needed for this special event. This is for adults.

ABWA meeting to be Feb. 14 The Mill Creek Chapter of American Business Women’s Association will host its Feb. 14 meeting at A La Cart in Canfield. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and costs $18. The menu consists of city chicken and lemon chicken, red skin potatoes, California blend vegetables, tossed salad, cole slaw, Jello, rolls and beverages and dessert. The guest speaker for the evening will be owner of Mr. Darby’s, Bob Neapolitano. The new store is on Market Street, next to Antones. A short meeting will follow. The public is invited. Reservations are due no later than Jan. 31. Call Darlene Demjen at 330-755-9089 or Marilyn Abramski at 330-726-2527. Plans are underway for the upcoming basket auction, to take place on April 30 at the Ursuline Motherhouse on Shields Road. For more information about the auction, call Judy Codespote at 330-797-1488. Profits from this fundraiser go into the Education Fund of the Chapter to educate students and send members to leadership conferences sponsored by our national offices of ABWA.

Playtime at your library You’ll read a story and have fun with developmentally appropriate games and activities that you can do with your child to help them get ready for Kindergarten at the Boardman library on Feb. 8 at 10 a.m. Activities will vary at each program. This event is for ages 2-6. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Bonding with babies and books This event 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 at the Boardman library every Tuesday in February at 10 a.m.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Rescue Mission benefit dinner The Rescue Mission of the Mahoning Valley will be hosting an annual benefit at Antone’s Banquet Centre in Boardman on Feb. 17 to support the general fund of the Rescue Mission. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the buffet will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dessert and brief testimonies from clients who have received life-changing services from the Mission. This year, worship music will be featured after the meal and the Rescue Mission is excited to welcome local musicians Pastor Chris Drombetta and Lori Reighn Matta to the event. Reserved seating for this one night event is available now. Call the Mission’s Development Department weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 330-744-5485 for reservations. The dinner consists of baked haddock almondine, eggplant parmesan, Greek style baked chicken, rolls, Caesar salad, char grilled mixed medley garlic vegetables, rigatoni, roasted redskin potatoes, dessert, coffee and soft drinks. Seats are $50 per person and corporate sponsorships are available at the bronze level for $250, silver level $500 and gold level at $1,000 and above. All seats will be advance sale. Visit WWW.RescueMissionMV.org for more details and to download an order form.

Tales and talk for 2’s and 3’s

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

One of the children played one of the carnival games that was set up at the Boardman library on Dec. 28.

Children have sweet winter break By ALEXIS BARTOLOMUCCI abartolomucci@vindy.com

Children spent their day off school at the Boardman library playing sweet games on Dec. 28. The Boardman library hosted a Candy Carnival Celebra-

tion to give children an opportunity to have fun during their break from school. The children sta rted t he morning by making and decorating hats out of construction paper. They wrote their names, and drew faces and other designs on the paper hats that

turned the children into lifesize game pieces. Once the children finished their hats, they moved into a larger room filled with different games and activities. There was a life-size game of CanSee CANDY, Page 7

Join the Boardman library on Feb. 1, 15 and 22 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.

Lego Mindstorms Robots, part one Discover how to build, program and test Lego Mindstorms Robots at the Boardman library on Feb. 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children will work through the stages of building and programming the robots with a break to eat. Pizza will be provided. This event is for grades 3-7. Sign up by calling 330-744-8636 and ask for the Boardman library. Space is limited.

Lego my library Meet and enjoy creating Lego designs at the Boardman library on Feb. 11 at 10 a.m. Legos will be provided. This event is for children ages 6 and up.

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

Children played one of the arcade games set up for the Candy Carnival program at the Boardman library on Dec. 28.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017

OUR TOWN

briefs

Night owl An evening story time for children ages 3-5 at the Boardman library on Feb. 7 and 28 at 7 p.m. Each child must be accompanied by an adult in this 30-minute program featuring finger plays, stories and a craft activity.

Puppet pals project

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

Children who attended the Candy Carnival event at the Boardman library on Dec. 28 stood on the squares as they played a game of life-size Candy Land.

CANDY

Teen Advisory Board Join the Teen Advisory Board. Help plan and support teen activities at the library. Meet new people and have fun at the Boardman library on Feb. 1 at 6:30 p.m. Snacks will be provided. This event is for teens in grades 7-12.

Continued from Page 6

dy Land and other carnivalthemed games. Several of the children lined up to play Candy Land while other children colored and played the rest of the games. The ones who played Candy Land got to roll a dice and move to the different squares. If they got lucky, they landed on a square where they got a piece of candy. There were games where they threw a ball in a cut-out pig mouth, knocked over plastic milk bottles with a small football and more. Many of the younger children enjoyed collected the balls to the games rather than actually playing the game. Many of the parents and grandparents who brought the children said how they appreciate the library hosting programs like this to keep the children occupied. It gives them something to enjoy and take part in while being on break from school. The Boardman library, along with other Mahoning Valley libraries, host children’s programs throughout the year to education children in a fun way and promote family bonding.

School’s out ...so come make a puppet, practice your lines and perform for family and friends at the Boardman library on Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. The two hour workshop starts at 2 p.m. for students in grades 1-6 and ends with a puppet show at 3:30 p.m. Parent volunteers are welcomed. Registration is required and space is limited. Call 330-7448636 and ask for the Boardman library to register. This event is for school-age children.

Check into chess Join the Boardman library on Feb. 12 at 1:30 p.m. as they play chess. This is a family program for all ages. If you would like to learn to play, they’ll be happy to teach you.

It’s all about yarn Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

One of the children played the ring toss game during the Candy Carnival event on Dec. 28 at the Boardman library.

Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci

Evan threw a ball through the pig’s mouth during the Candy Carnival event at Boardman library on Dec. 28.

Bring in your crochet, knitting, plastic canvas, or “anything with yarn” project and learn from one another at the Boardman library on Feb. 17 at 11 a.m. Participants are encouraged to bring all yarn UFOs (unfinished objects). This event is for teens and adults.

PAGE 7

brary every Tuesday in January at 7 p.m. Each child must be accompanied by an adult in this 30-minute program featuring finger plays, stories and a craft activity.

Overeaters Anonymous to have local meetings Overeaters Anonymous is offering meetings at several local locations and on a variety of days. On Saturdays at 10 a.m., there will be a meeting at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church in the Church Hall, Room 2, located at 4453 WarrenSharon Road in Vienna, Ohio. This location is handicapped accessible. On Sundays at 7 p.m., there will be a meeting at Shenango Presbyterian Church, located at 3144 Wilmington Road (Route 18) in New Castle, Pa. This location is handicapped accessible. On Mondays, a meeting will take place at 1 p.m. at the Girard Multigenerational Center, located at 443 Trumbull Avenue in Girard. This location is handicapped accessible. On Wednesdays, a meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. at Valley Care - Northside Medical Center in the Medical Education Building, auditorium A, located at 500 Gypsy Lane in Youngstown. This location is handicapped accessible. On Thursdays at 6 p.m., a meeting will take place in Faith Chapel Fellowship Church, located at 511 E. Pershing St. in Salem, while at 7:30 p.m. a meeting will take place at New Life Lutheran Church, located at 1181 Churchill-Hubbard Road in Youngstown. Both of these locations are handicapped accessible. For more information on OA or meetings, go to www.oa.org or call one of the following Help Hotlines: Mahoning or Trumbull Counties 330-747-2696; Columbiana County - 330-424-7767; Lawrence County - 724-674-3697.

GA to meet twice this week

Gamblers Anonymous, a 12-Step fellowship of compulsive gamblers who want to recover from their gambling addictions, will meet twice this Bonding with babies week in the Youngstown-Warren area. A GA meeting is offered every and books Friday at Westminster Church, loThis event is for caregivers cated at 119 Stadium Drive in Boardand their little ones who are 6-23 man, and another is offered every months. There will be 20 minutes Sunday at Christ Church Presbyteriof language enrichment including an, located at 3425 Hopkins Road in rhymes, songs and stories, followed Youngstown (in Cornersburg). Both by time to play and socialize at the meetings begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. Boardman library every Tuesday in and last about 1-1/2 hours. Those January at 10 a.m. who believe gambling has affected any part of their lives are urged to atNight owl tend. For more information, call the An evening story time for chillocal Gamblers Anonymous hotline at dren ages 3-5 at the Boardman li330-505-5060.

Page 8 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017

SPORTS schedule

Monday, Jan. 30 Boys Freshman Basketball Howland at Boardman, 5 p.m. Girls Freshman Basketball Howland at Boardman, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 31 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Canfield at Boardman, 5:30 p.m. Boys Varsity Basketball Canfield at Boardman, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 1 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Boardman at Canfield, 5:30 p.m. Girls Varsity Basketball Boardman at Canfield, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 2 Boys Freshman Basketball Cardinal Mooney at Boardman, 5 p.m. Girls Freshman Basketball Boardman at McKinley Nlies, 6:30 p.m.

OH WOW! appoints new board members OH WOW! The Roger and Gloria Jones Children’s Center for Science and Technology recently recognized the work of board members and announced the addition of four new board members. Me r r y G u b a n y Wa g ne r, who served in a variety of capacities for eight years on the Board of Directors, most recently as a member of the executive committee, was recognized for her work. “Me r r y Wa g ne r w a s a f ou nd i n g m e m b e r of OH WOW!, and in that capacity, was instrumental in helping us complete the transformation that our community sees today,” said Mark Peters, current cha ir. “T he volu nteer work of our governing board of directors has been and will continue to be critically important to the success of OH WOW!’s mission. In 2017, we will complete our third stra-

tegic plan with an eye to, one, building on current successes through targeted enhancement and strategic expansion internally and externally and, two, institutionalizing a robust infrastructure toward future sustainability. It is important that OH WOW! continues to be a resource for the children in our community and our children’s grandchildren.” New boa rd members i nclude Heidi Daniel, executive director of the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning Count y; Chuck George, major it y sha reholder a nd CEO of HAPCO, Inc. Triptech, LLC; Rev. Dr. Lewis Macklin II, Senior Pastor at Holy Trinity Missionary Baptist Church, and Cheryl McArthur, Director of Human Resources and Operations with the Mahoning County Educational Service Center.

Boys Varsity Bowling Boardman at Hoover, 4 p.m. Girls Varsity Bowling Boardman at Hoover, 4 p.m. Boys Varsity Wrestling Boardman at EOWL Tournament, 5 p.m.

Neighbors | Submitted

West Boulevard Elementary guidance counselor Mandi Scrocco was happy to accept more than three-dozen brand new childrens’ coats on Jan. 3. It was the first day back to school after holiday break, but a group of “Santas” dressed in green came with the special delivery. The coats will be distributed to children who need them in Boardman’s four elementary schools. Branch Manager Ryan Cuffle and his coworkers at Top Flite Financial in Boardman helped to organize a ticket giveaway fundraisers in exchange for brand new coats. It’s an annual event, and this year they were able collect 37 coats for kids from Kindergarten to fourth-grade. Pictured are, from left, (front) Pam Hernandez, Mary Jo Kollat; (back) Mary Ann Pollock, Philadelphia Howells, Skip Weber, Mandi Scrocco (West Blvd. School Counselor), Ryan Cuffle and Mark Chuey.

Saturday, Feb. 4

Monday, Feb. 6 Boys Varsity Bowling Cardinal Mooney at Boardman, 4 p.m. Girls Varsity Bowling Cardinal Mooney at Boardman, 4 p.m.

Neighbors | Submitted

Board members are shown, from left, (front) Shanna Chasebi, Suzanne Barbati, Cheryl McArthur; (middle) Ron Faniro, Bruce Sherman, Steve Giangiordano, Joe Nohra, Chrissy Papa, Charles George, Rev. Lewis Macklin; (back) Nils Johnson, Fred Alexander, Carmela Minnie, Mark Peters, Ellie Platt, Heidi Daniel, Yvonne Lipinsky and Merry Wagner (past board chair).

West Boulevard coat drive

Friday, Feb. 3

Boys Varsity Wrestling Boardman at EOWL Tournament, 9 a.m. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Howland at Boardman, 3 p.m. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Howland at Boardman, 4:30 p.m. Girls Varsity Basketball Howland at Boardman, 6 p.m. Boys Varsity Basketball Howland at Boardman, 7:30 p.m.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

SPORTS

briefs

Eighth-grade girls White team defeats Howland

Spartans with 18 points. Christine Zheng added six points in the win, with Madi Larch also scoring two points and Emily Rutledge along with Emma Tokarsky adding one point a piece Rutledge also added several key rebounds in the win. Also giving the Lady Spartans key minutes in the victory were Emily Olexa, Bella Larch and Signe Renstrom.

The eighth-grade girls White basketball team improved to 8-4 on the season with BCB registration open a tough 28-26 win against the Howland Boardman Community Baseball Lady Tigers. Maria Torres led the Lady will conduct player registration on-

line at www.boardmanbaseball.com on Jan. 1 through Feb. 19 for baseball (ages 4-18) and softball (ages 4-14). A $25 late registration fee will be charged for registrations received after Feb. 19, for boys and girls ages 4-14. Playing age must be reached for boys by Aug. 31, 2017 and girls by Dec. 31, 2016. On-sight registration will be Feb. 11 from 12-3 p.m. at the Fields of Dreams, located at at 410 McClurg Road. For more informa-

tion, check the BCB’s website or call 330-758-2123.

Maroon team falls to St. Christine Boardman Glenwood Middle School eighth-grade Maroon girls lost a tough battle to St. Christine’s on Jan. 17, 36-21. Leading the Spartans was Raegan Burkey with 11 points, Katie Stamp ended with eight and Nina Scavelli added a basket.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Junior Leagues has neighborhood meetings

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017

OUR TOWN

briefs

Book-A-Librarian Would you like a personal introduction to resources available at the library? Need more time with a librarian than you can get over the phone or if you just walk in? Book-a-Librarian sessions are tailored to meet the specific needs of the individual. A library staff member will give undivided attention to customers who want in-depth help with a variety of library servic-

es, such as: learning to use a computer, email, the Internet, downloading e-books & audiobooks, researching a topic, discovering new books & authors to read & enjoy, business, nonprofit, or Genealogy help. To schedule an appointment: visit any library, call 330-744-8636 or go online at www.LibraryVisit.org/Book-a-Librarian. This event is for teens and adults.

Tales and talk for 2’s and 3’s Join the Boardman 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

PAGE 9

2-3) become a successful reader.

Valentine’s Day family story time Bring the whole family for holiday stories, games, food and fun for all ages to this one hour program at the Boardman library on Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. Children under the age of seven must be accompanied by an adult.

Make-A-Journal Join the Boardman library on Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. to create a journal using a cereal box, thread and some paper. It is a great way to start recording wonderful moments. Registration is required. This is for grades 7-12.

SUNDAY AREA CHURCH SCHEDULE

CHURCH SPONSORED Neighbors | Submitted

Junior League of Youngstown members posed for a picture during their annual meeting. Pictured are, from left, (front), Deb Hartig, Carisa Sechrist, Barbara Banks, Mercia Stevens; (back) Laura Rumble, Heather Elder, Danielle Surko, Mercia Stevens, Amy Banks and Amanda Frost.

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 12824 Salem Warren Rd. Salem, OH 44460 330.332.0011 Jason Vickery, Lead Pastor Sun Worship 10:30am Wed. Family and Friends 7:00pm www.salemrealife.com

PRESBYTERIAN Canfield Presbyterian Church 140 W. Main St, Canfield Sunday School 8:45 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Nursery Care Provided Pastor Rev. Larry Bowald

UNITED METHODIST Canfield United Methodist Church

Neighbors | Submitted

The Junior League hosted its annual neighborhood meetings in Canfield, Liberty and Poland at a sustainers home. The neighborhood meetings have been a tradition since the 2007-08 League year. The meetings are a small group informal discussion with members to discuss the future planning of the league mission. League members also collected health and hygiene products, craft kits, socks, books, puzzles, coloring books, and markers for Northeastern Ohio Adoption Services. Junior League members have a scheduled volunteer activity at the Red Door Cafe on Jan. 29. Since its founding in 1901 by social activist Mary Harriman, the Junior League has evolved into one of the oldest, largest and most effective women’s volunteer organizations in the world, encompassing more than 150,000 women in the 291 Leagues in four countries. The Junior League of Youngstown is an organization of women committed to building better communities, developing the potential of women and our membersand promoting voluntarism. The Junior League of Youngstown provides effective leadership and training opportunities. Their purpose is exclusively educational and charitable. For more information or to join, contact Membership Chairman, Paige Rassega at 330-743-2000. Pictured are, from left, (front) Karen Abrams, Sara Wenger, Paige Rassega; (back) Jessica Foster and Paula Gilliam.

Lead Pastors Daniel & Patti Houck Invite You To Join Us. Service Times: Sundays10:00 a.m. Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. River Services First Friday of Month at 7:00 p.m. Central Campus located 3 miles east of Youngstown 3899 McCartney Rd. Coitsville, OH 44436 Office Phone: 330-536-2127 8 Campuses in the Greater Youngstown Area. Log onto our website to find a location near you. www.theresaplaceforyou.com

3000 South Raccoon Rd. Youngstown, OH 44515 (330) 792-3000 www.highwayfamily.com Sunday

9:00 a.m. - Adult & Kids Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship and PowerKids Church

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. - Family Night

27 S. Broad St. (330) 533-9801 www.canfieldmethodist.org Sunday 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Childcare available Rev. Susan Brown Rev. Beth McGuire Associate Pastor

To Run Your Ad in Neighbors Call Lisa at

330-747-1471 ext. 1207 to schedule

UNITED METHODIST Western Reserve United Methodist Church 4580 Canfield Rd. (Rt. 62). (330) 792-5805 • 330-797-8666 Sunday morning 8:30 a.m. Worship Sunday - 9:15 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Adult & Children’s Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Nursery Available, Accessible. Children’s Academy of Ohio Daycare and Preschool Monday-Friday. Rev. Russ Adams

Lockwood United Methodist Church 4570 Lockwood Blvd. 782-0573 Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Junior Church 11:15 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Childcare Provided Pastor Rev. Greg Calko Barrier Free

PRIMITIVE METHODIST 7872 Glenwood Ave. Boardman, OH 44512 330-726-2643

N h D Nathan Doyle, Lead Pastor Sun Worship Services 9am & 10:45am Wednesday Family Night 6pm www.venturechurcheast.org

Folio not for use Even Neighbors Page XX Month, XX 20XX

Classified Header CLASSIFIEDS SATURDAY

JANUARY 28, 2017 PAGE 10

BOARDMANNEIGHBORS.COM

General Help

0000

NOTICES Cemetery Lots Belmont Cemetery - Section F, 6 plots, $3600. Call 330-792-4079 Belmont Park - 2 lots in the front, Evergreen section, graves 3 & 4, lot 26, $1100. Call 234-232-8130

1000

JOBS General Help ASPHALT PAVERS Must have experience. Local work, conmpetitive wage, 401K. 330-758-8342 EOE CASHIER for automobile service center. Call 330-702-9800

Your Classified source! Over 1,000 ads weekly... Garage Sales to Auto Sales, Help Wanted to Date Wanted We’ve got you covered!

General Help

Automotive

Engineering

Professional

Skills/Trades

Oil Change, Tire Repair & Mechanic needed, full time days. Call 330-702-9800.

ENGINEERING

GUARDIANSHIP CASEWORKER - PART TIME, 24 hours per week. Will provide assessments, recommendations for guardianship services to elderly persons. Delivers a variety of case management activities and develops ISP plans. Informs the court of significant changes in the case and files required reports with the court in a timely fashion. Ensures appropriate documents are obtained and completed in order to serve as a ward’s legal guardian. Serves as an advocate for the ward applying for a variety of benefits. Full time with benefits. Competitive salary based on experience. On call as required. Master’s Degree in Social Work, Bachelor’s Degree in finance or legal profession preferred. LSW or LPC licensure beneficial. Prior experience working with probate court, estates, financial accounting and/or retail banking operations. Strong working knowledge of issues which impact the elderly and the mentally ill. For more information, go to: www.compassfamily.org Employment Opportunities. Send resume to: Box G-CM, HR Compass Family and Community Services 535 Marmion Yo., OH 44502 No telephone inquiries EOE - mfhv

RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM MANAGER - Mahoning Co. FULL TIME. Responsible for management and clinical services for crisis youth shelter. Must have three years’ experience working with at-risk adolescents. Experience working with dual diagnosis youth/adults, counseling and case management. Knowledge on community resources and transitional programs is essential. Master’s degree in counseling, social work or related field. Minimum of LPC, LSW, RN. Preferred LISW/LPCC credential. Proven supervisory experience. Competitive salary and benefit package commensurate with experience. For more information go to: www.compassfamily.org and click on Employment Opportunities. Send resume to: HR Box Daybreak-PM Compass Family and Community Services 535 Marmion Yo., OH 44502 No phone inquiries. EOE-M/F/H including persons with disabilities and veterans

Local Foundry hiring full time positions:

Why Should You Read the Neighbors CLASSIFIEDS?

Industrial Maintenance Instructor

Community Service Representative

LOOKING FOR A BABY SITTER, TREE TRIMMER OR PLUMBER? Find these and many more services in our “CALL AN EXPERT” column.

General Help

 Vindy Opportunities

Manage Your Own Business Become an Independent Contractor Carrier

 Early morning delivery, done by 6:30 a.m. daily and 9:00 a.m. weekends  Must be 18 years of age  Must have reliable transportation and proof of car insurance  Heated warehouse and table provided to prepare product for delivery  Meet new people  Many tax advantages in operating your own business  Most newspaper routes can be completed in 1.5-2.5 hours per day

The following routes are available:

Ewing, Brookfield, Bonnell - Rt. 294130 - 1 Hour daily - 6 Miles daily - 90 Customers $540 Estimate Monthly Income Appleridge, Edenridge, Forestridge - Rt. 294160 - 2.5 Hours daily - 5.5 Miles daily - 130 Customers $800 Estimate Monthly Income Mathews, Lynn Mar, Oakfield - Rt. 293150 - 1 Hour daily - 9 Miles daily - 55 Customers $500 Estimate Monthly Income Hillman, Florida, Ravenwood - Rt. 798245 - 2 Hours daily - 12 Miles daily - 120 Customers $650 Estimate Monthly Income

To apply, please call 330-747-1471, ext. 1294 or email: dmilick@vindy.com E.O.E. M/F/D/V



Place your ads online at vindy.com, go to Classified tab, click Place Ad or call (330) 746-6565

Dancers Wanted Call The Palace 330-536-9266

Drivers

Home Instead Senior Care is looking for a successful sales professional to take us to the next level in our mission to enhance the lives of aging adults and their families. This position is responsibile for maximizing our existing referral relationships, as well as seeking out & establishing new referral relationships. We are looking for a high engery and results focused candidate who is committed to the growth of our organization. This individual must be a self-starter, have excellent relationship management skills and be adaptable to the everchanging senior care industry. Please submit resume and salary requirements to: djohntony@ homeinstead.com Any resume submitted without salary will not be considered.

Jan. 28 - Feb. 3

Drivers

R&J Trucking Direct Care - Assisting individuals with developmental disabilities with their daily living.

OPEN INTERVIEWS WHEN Thurs., Feb. 2, 2017 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Thurs., Feb. 16, 2017 11:00 am - 4:00 pm WHERE 6000 Mahoning Ave. Suite 234 (Behind Austintown Plaza, next to the Mahoning Court) If you are unable to attend on one of these days, please call 330-792-2854, ext. 237 to schedule an interview Service Plumber needed ASAP. Must have 3 yrs. exp. Drug & alcohol free, $14-$18/hr. 330-538-7151. Moving from the area? Log onto Vindy.com to keep in touch!

Openings For:

CDL Class A Drivers

Regional, home on weekdays. Local, home every night. Excellent wage and benefit package, 23 yrs. of age, 1 yr. tractor/trailer driving exp. Good MVR & CSA points. If interested call:

1-800-362-9365

Ext. 121, ask for Zeke or www.rjtrucking.com EOE Drivers: OTR & Dedicated. Excellent Pay + Rider Program. Family Medical/Dental Benefits. Home Weekends Guaranteed. CDL-A, 1 yr. EXP. 877-758-3905

You have waited long enough. Get your hands on a new job today using the Neighbors Classifieds.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Sell That Unwanted Item for QUICK CASH Using The Family Rate Plan $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ • Private party only • Only one item per ad • Excludes pets, garage • Must include price sales, real estate & • Prepayment required commercial items • Rate is non-refundable 3 Lines - 3 Days - $5.00 Each additional line is $1.75 3 Lines - 7 Days - $9.50 Each additional line is $3.00 3 Lines - 14 Days - $15.00 Each additional line is $3.00 Call Classiﬁeds - 330-746-6565 classiﬁeds@vindy.com

LOCAL FABRICATOR LOOKING FOR FULL TIME ENGINEER Proficient knowledge of Inventor and AutoCAD. Wages and benefits can be negotiated at time of interview. Send resume to: Box M62636 c/o The Vindicator, PO Box 780 Youngstown, OH 44501

Health Care

Practice Administrator Single-Specialty, 6 physician medical practice with office locations in Boardman and Austintown seeking Practice Administrator. Minimum of 3-5 yrs. experience in all aspects of Practice management. Seeking candidates that can multitask with excellent communication skills. Duties to include, but not limited to, daily operations, fiscal responsibilities, supervision of 32 employees, scheduling, accounts payable and knowledge of Insurance Billing (CPT10). Competitive salary and benefits. E-mail or fax resume and salary requirements to: info@neourology.com Or fax to: 330-729-9217 Attn Practice Administrator

RNs and LPNs Windsor House, Inc.

Windsor House, Inc. has RN and LPN positions at Masternick Memorial Health Care Center in New Middletown, Ohio. Full time and part time, afternoon, midnight and flexible shifts available. New nurses welcome to apply. Must be licensed in the State of Ohio. Apply on our website: windsorhouseinc.com Or contact the hiring manager at 330-542-9542 EOE

BECAUSE WE ARE YOUR CONNECTION TO A NEW YOU... A NEW JOB, A NEW CAR, A NEW HOUSE, A NEW PET, A NEW MOTORCYCLE... WE GIVE YOU MORE!

Advertise in Neighbors. 330.746.6565

Skills/Trades

The New Castle School of Trades, a leader in vocational education since 1945, is seeking an Industrial Maintenance Instructor. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of five years of work experience in the field of electrical and mechanical maintenance, good communication skills and a strong desire to help adult students succeed. Teaching experience is not necessary, will train. Applicants should email or fax a resume to Tony Giovannelli tgiovannelli@ncstrades.edu fax: 724-202-6147

-Welder

(a variety of alloys/weld test performed)

-Manual Machinist

(set up and operation of conventional manual lathes & mills) Day shift positions with benefits. Must be dependable and hard working, able to work in dusty environment, lift 100 lbs., and pass pre-employmen/random drug screening. Email resumes to: Bob@corosteel.com Recent applicants need not re-apply

3000

RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished Boardman - 1 bdrm. in quiet 4-plex, water pd., $440/mo. No pets. Call 330-758-2656 Boardman - Elegant, over 1100 sq. ft., 1st floor, 2 bdrm., full kit., din., liv., lots of storage. Quiet, centrally located. Heat & water included, $580/mo. 412-735-3229/330-978-2622 Canfield - 121 W. Main St., Apt. A. 1-Bdrm., 1-bath, kit., din. rm., liv. rm., lg. backyard, no pets, $450/ mo. Call 330-758-8106 Canfield - 2 Bdrm., heat & hot water incl., $625/mo. 330-261-1634 Columbiana - 303 Main St. 2nd Floor, 1-bdrm., 1-bath, liv. rm., kit., no pets, $450/mo. 330-758-8106. Liberty - 1-2 bdrm. near plaza, util. incl. except elec., $395-$495/mo. Section 8 accepted. 330-568-7341 POLAND - 1989 Wolosyn 2 bdrm., 1 bath, $550 + sec., heat included 330-519-3049 Yo. Upper South - 2 bdrm. upstairs unit, w/appliances, W. Ravenwood, $415 + gas, elec. & dep. 330-782-2449. Clean up and sell those stowed away articles for cash! Hundreds of people can use those things stored in your

Selling your home is as easy as picking up your phone. Call 330-746-6565 today!

attic collecting dust. An ad in Neighbors will bring you cash for them in a hurry. Call 330-746-6565.

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

BOARDMANneighbors.com Houses For Rent Boardman - 2 Story, 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath, attached 1 car garage, C/A, washer, dryer, basement, clean, $750. Call 330-788-4477 Canfield Schools - 4140 Tippecanoe. 3-Bdrm. ranch, 3bath, kit., din. rm., liv. rm., fam. rm., lg. backyard with covered porch, no pets, $950/mo. 330-758-8106 Poland Schools - 2 Bdrm. ranch, w/bonus rm., 1 bath, $750/mo. 330-758-8106.

4000

6000

STUFF Appliances Stove - Amana, electric, white, 30”, excellent condition, $230. 330-533-5249.

Furniture Computer desk - oak, with dbl. filing drawer & extra shelves, excellent condition, 30x48, $125. Call 330-533-3942

REAL ESTATE

MATTRESS KING - $75, any size set & up. 6534 Market. Call 330-758-3217

Houses For Sale

Sofa - blue & cream floral & chair, dark blue, excellent, $100. Call 330-793-2203.

Austintown - 3 Bdrm. ranch in quiet neighborhood, 2 bath, raised ceilings, skylights, wood burning fireplace, screened-in all weather rm., security system, attached garage, $112,000. Call 330-259-7707 Boardman - 890 Larkridge $117,000 with land contract option, 1756 sq. ft., 4 bdrm., 1.5 bath., new stainless appl. & new a/c Call Jeannine, 330-301-3345 Poland - 7049 Bishop Rd. $187,500, 2552 sq. ft., 4 bdrm., 1 full bath & 2 half baths, spacious kit., 2 fireplaces, built-in pool. Call Jeannine, 330-301-3345

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.

Table - round, seats 2, perfect for small kitchen, $120. Call 330-261-5167

Medical Equipment Alpine Stair Chair $1000. 330-565-2421 Home Furnishings Curtains - 2 pr. of double ruffle country, cream with burgundy accents, pre-tied bow tie backs, 200W x 84L, new, $90. Call 330-788-6165

Sporting/Exercise Equipment Golf club - Exotics driver, right hand, stiff shaft, good condition, $125. Call 330-534-5742 Want to buy a bike or have one to sell? Try Classified ads for the best results! Call (330) 746-6565.

Sporting/Exercise Equipment Golf Clubs - TaylorMade irons, Rbladez 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, PW & LW, graphite, senior flex, like new, $180. S-O-L-D! GUN - Ruger Mini, 14 Rancher, with Bushnell scope, 2 clips & soft case, $700. Call 330-883-9868. Inversion Table - by Health Gear, new, $125 firm. Call 330-360-7842 Rifle - 22 Winchester with scope, semi auto., model 480, $350. 330-519-3177 Shotgun - 12 gauge , over & under, 2 triggers, made for Kassnar Imports in Italy, $650. Call 330-519-3177.

Wanted to Buy Postcards, photographs, magazines, sports, movies. Cash paid. 330-792-4625 WANTED: Collections of LP’s, 45 rpm Records. Cash paid. Call 330-518-6576

Dogs

Automobiles

Trucks

Vans

Porkies, Tiny Yorkies, Maltepoo, AKC Huskies, AKC English Bulldogs, Shih-Tzu, Shih-Chon, Chihuahua, Malti-Chon, Shih-Poo, MalShih, Yorkie-Poo. CC, cash or easy financing on www.ohiopuppy.com 1560 E. Liberty St. Girard, off Belmont Ave. 330-259-1286

Buick LeSabre Limited 2003, well equipped, very good condition, 74,000 mi., $4400. Call 330-799-4567.

Ford Taurus SEL - 2005 Loaded, 77,000 orig mi., new tires, leather, no rust, excellent shape inside & out, $4000/offer. S-O-L-D!

Chevrolet Colorado LT 2009, reg. cab, 5100 mi., showroom new condition, $10,500. S - O - L - D !

Chevrolet Lumina Van 1996, new brakes, muffler, rear tires, runs well, $1100 or best offer. 330-755-2601

Free Pets

Chevrolet Cruze LS - 2014 Beautiful, 24,000 very low mi., 1 owner, metallic black, $10,500. Open to offers for QUICK SALE. Call 330-502-2711

CATS - Free to good homes only, all ages, due to health, 234-228-5585/330-755-5184

NOTICE: Screen respondents carefully when giving away animals. 8000

AUTOMOTIVE Automobile Parts/Service

7000

MOTOR - 1962 SS 327, 325 hp., tired, was running when pulled, turns over, $700/offer. 330-652-8231.

Cats

Subaru STI - 2008, misc. parts, incl. dual exhaust system, rear wing, sway bars, down tube, $1000 or best offer. 330-534-5742.

KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352

Motorcycles/Mopeds

PETS, ANIMALS

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

SATURDAY, JANUARYXX 28, 2017 PAGE 11 Folio not for use Odd Neighbors Page XX Month, 20XX

BMW R90 - 1976 With sidecar, $7500. Call 330-770-9751 LOOKING FOR A BABY SITTER, TREE TRIMMER OR PLUMBER? Find these and many more services in our “CALL AN EXPERT” column.

Buick Century - 1999 153,600 mi., new battery, fair, $900. 330-397-4459. Cadillac DeVille DHS - 2003 Highway mi., looks & drives good, $2200. 330-272-4381.

Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2003 Winter ready, 138,000 mi., runs well, $1950/offer. Call 330-307-8261 Fax your ads Monday through Friday to (330) 747-0399.

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

SUVs Ford Escape - 2006 193,000 mi., newer engine put in 2 yr. ago, driver computer is bad, may need injector coils, new tires, body in good shape, $600 or best offer. Call 330-503-5433

Chevrolet Pickup - 1999 Z71 pkg., 4WD, 142,000 mi., original owner, $1800. S-O-L-D! GMC Sonoma - 2001 Ext. cab, 33,000 mi., $4500. Call 330-757-9259

NOTICE ERRORS

Nissan Xterra 2002. Loaded, V-6, auto., 4x4, runs perfect, only 108,000 mi., clean inside & out, $4600/offer. 330-718-6806/330-782-6806

Carpet/Floor Covering

Hauling

Carpets by  Jim Dunn  All brands, sales, installation, restretching & repairs. 35 Yrs.+ Exp. 330-550-8649

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Page 12 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Happily Ever After Helena Kays v Warren Kettering

HOWLAND Buffet in Niles. He was a member of

BOARDMAN

Helena Marie Kays and Warren Kettering were married Oct. 15 at St. James Meeting House in Boardman Park. The ceremony was officiated by David Durrett, and a reception followed at the Fifth Season Banquet Hall in Mineral Ridge. The bride is the daughter of Emery Sr. and Susan Takas of Austintown. The groom is the son of Michael Kettering of Pikeville, Ky., and Penny Daniels of Lowellville. Mrs. Kettering wore an ivory organza gown with a beaded lace empire waist. The gown featured a lace-up corset back which flowed into a beaded chapellength train. A cathedral length veil with lace edging completed her ensemble. The honor attendants were Lexi and Cassie Kays, the bride’s daughters. Bridesmaids were Tammy Kettering, daughter of the groom; Angel Masias, daughter-in-law of the groom; Tiffany Takas, sister of the bride; Trudy Hutzler; and Shelly Armeni. Natalie Garcia, the groom’s granddaughter, served as the junior bridesmaid. Arionna Kays, daughter of the bride, was the flower girl. The bridal attendants wore mead-

ow and clover green dresses, and the flower girl wore an ivory organza layered dress. Sharing the duties of best man were Will Grover and the groom’s son, Warren Kettering Jr. Groomsmen were Scott Taylor, cousin of the bride; George Hutzler; Emir Garcia; Steve Malysa; Ismael Alvarez; and Joseph Gibbs. Alijah Kettering, grandson of the groom, was the ring bearer. The couple honeymooned in Niagara Falls and reside in Youngstown.

Kubalas 50th celebrated with Mass, brunch POLAND

Steve and Ginger Kubala of Poland, celebrated their 50th anniversary Aug. 14 with a Mass at St. Stanislaus Church and a brunch with family and friends. The couple renewed their vows June 5 at St. Columba Cathedral. The couple have three children, Heidi Kubala and Steve (Karen) Kubala, all of Poland; and Tim Kubala of Boardman. Grandchildren Gina Marie and Vincent Thomas Kubala, of Poland, complete the family. The former Ginger Leone and Mr. Kubala were married Aug. 27, 1966, at St. Columba Cathedral. Mr. Kubala is a lifelong member of St. Stanislaus Parish and Mrs. Kubala has been a member for 50 years. Mrs. Kubala worked at several jobs, retiring from the Ursuline Sisters of Youngstown Motherhouse, where she was an associate. She is a lay leader of prayer, lector and Eucharist minister at the church and serves on its bereavement team. She also is a member of the

Taiclets’ 40th celebrated with family

Altar and Rosary Society, Infant Jesus of Prague Guild and Cinquanta Club of the Oblate Sisters of Youngstown. Mr. Kubala retired from General Motors in Lordstown where he worked for 40 years. He is a U.S. Army Reserves veteran and served for six years. He is an usher and pirogi worker at the church, a member of Dunkin Donuts Corvette Gang and member of United Auto Workers Local 1112.

Warner Keith Taiclet and the former Norma Jean Sunderman were married Dec. 18, 1976, at Howland Community Church. Their 40th anniversary will be celebrated with a family gathering at their home. Their children are Julie Taiclet of Austintown; Kristan (Matthew) Muse and Michael Taiclet, all of Howland; and Tracy (Ignacio) Montagna of Buenos Aires, Argentina. They are expecting a grandson in March. A grandson, Mason Scott Muse, is deceased. Mr. Taiclet taught school for 28 years and retired in 1990 from Windham High School. He works at Hometown

the Trumbull County Republican Party in the 1960s and a member of Howland school board for eight years. He is vice president of Howland Historical Society and is a member of Trumbull County Board of Elections. He writes columns for several local newspapers. Mrs. Taiclet is a licensed practical nurse and worked in the maternity and pediatric departments of Trumbull Memorial Hospital for nine years. She worked several part-time jobs and has worked at Shepherd of the Valley in Howland for many years. . The couple are members of Living Lord Lutheran Church.

Angie DeGenova v Jon Bellack CLEVELAND

St. Paul Shrine in Cleveland was the setting of the Sept. 10 wedding of Angie DeGenova and Jon Bellack, who were married by the Rev. Christopher Cox in a 3 p.m. ceremony. A reception followed at Windows on the River. Phyllis and Richard DeGenova of Poland are the parents of the bride, and Rita and Theodore Bellack of Wadsworth, Ohio, are the parents of the groom. The couple honeymooned in Aruba, and reside in Wadsworth. The bride wore a slim bias-cut Peaude-soie silk white gown with rhinestone spaghetti straps accenting the V-shape back. Her waltz-length veil adorned with rhinestone edging completed her ensemble. Honor attendants were Natalie DeGenova, the bride’s sister, and Lisa Fusco. Bridesmaids were Jessica Anderson; Melissa Ayers; Maureen DeSanzo; Nataleigh Dillon; Helen and Margo Downes and Rebecca Roberts, cousins of the bride; Kristin Hykes; Tricia Kramer; Rebecca Midea; Reshae Mora; and Jamie Simmons. Janhavi Chandurkar, the groom’s niece, was flower girl. The attendants wore black chiffon gowns. Jason Jurey performed the duties of best man. Groomsmen were Nick Bellack, the groom’s brother, and Jeff

Cer veny, Mark Loan, Brett Lyren, Brent Nichol and David Rasor. Sagar Chandurkar, the groom’s nephew, was ring bearer. Mrs. Bellack earned a bachelor’s degree in advertising from the University of Toledo and a master’s degree in labor relations and human resources management from Cleveland State University. She works as director of human resources for Alpha Technologies in Akron. Her husband graduated from Ohio State University with an associate degree in construction management. He is a street supervisor for the City of Wadsworth.