Boardman Neighbors - March 17, 2018 by The Vindicator

XPOLL: Will you dye eggs in the coming weeks? PAGE 2

Week of March 17, 2018 v Brought to you by

Adoptable animals

v BOARDMANneighbors.com

BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL

Rock orchestra to perform at BPAC

STEAM night

Parent dance

Neighbors | Zack Shively

The Project Mayhem orchestra features a mix of traditional string instruments and electric rock â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; roll instruments, along with electric version of the string instruments. Pictured are Justin Olsen and Maizie Reese with their electric cellos at band practice.

COMMUNITY EVENTS

Local restaurant is location of chocolate festival

Neighors | Submitted

The Piggyback Foundation of Youngstown Chocolate Fest will take place on May 10 from 6-8:30 p.m. at Magic Tree Pub and Eatery. Pictured are the Piggyback Foundation of Youngstown Board of Directors, Lisa Miller, Lori Bisconti, Jane Witt, Debbie Strickland, Debbie Nichols, Erica Smith, Angela Douglass, Sarrah Hein, Sam Fries and Janelle Nagy.

Mill Creek cleanup

Page 2 SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 2018

BOARDMANXneighbors.com

Adoptable Pets of the Week LUCY 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.

OUR TOWN

briefs

Boardman Schools to host “State of the Schools” community meeting The Boardman School District will host a State of the Schools community meeting on March 20 at 6:30 p.m. at Boardman High School cafeteria. All are invited to attend. The district currently faces a critical financial situation and has placed an emergency $4.9 million dollar levy on the May 8 ballot. The purpose of this State of the Schools meeting is to share the facts and to seek community input on a number of important decisions that will directly impact the students and the future of the community.

Golf Classic bus trip The 2018 Pink Ribbon Golf Classic committee is sponsoring a bus trip to Seneca Allegheny Casino on April 14. All proceeds from this trip will be given to the American Cancer Society. The bus will leave from Fab Limo on Connecticut Avenue in Austintown at 8 a.m. and depart from Seneca at 5 p.m. The cost is $40 per person and each player will be given $25 in play and a $5 food coupon. Bring a photo ID with you and send registration and check to Pink Ribbon Golf Classic, c/o Nancy Felton, American Cancer Society, 525 N. Broad Street, Canfield, Ohio 44406.

Audubon Society of Mahoning Valley invites the public to “It’s a Wonderful Life” by Bert Szabo, Chief Naturalist Emeritus from Summit MetroParks, at 7 p.m. on March 27 at the Canfield library. Born in 1920, Szabo worked with the MetroParks from 1957-1991, and is still volunteering there today at age 97. Hear first-hand accounts about his youth, career and active retirement, such as “typing his way through Europe” during WWII, being inducted into Ohio’s Conservation Hall of Fame seven years after Volney Rogers, and driving 50 miles last December, retracing his circuit, to search for species for the Great Akron Christmas Bird Count.

Playtime at your library This program at the Boardman library on March 21 at 10 a.m. will help you prepare for kindergarten through play. 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. This event is for children who are ages 2-6. All children under 7 must be accompanied by an adult to this one hour program.

Lego My Library Meet at the Boardman library on March 10 at 10 a.m. and enjoy creating Lego designs. Legos will be provided. This event is for children who are ages 6 and up.

This sweet lady is named Olive! Olive is a female, brown brindle Pit Bull Terrier mix who is estimated to be about 1-year and 10-months-old. She came to Angels for Animals April 20, 2017, but is currently in foster care. Staff are taking applications and will call potential adoptive parents once she comes in. If you would like more information on Olive, call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.

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 US at 330-747-1471 ext. 1216.

Audubon Society to meet on March 27

OLIVE

Meet Lucy! Lucy is a female, orange tabby Domestic Shorthair who is estimated to be 3-years-old. She has been at Angels for Animals since Jan. 23 and is looking forward to meeting her forever family soon. Would you like more information on Lucy? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.

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 many egg hunts will you attend this month?

Do you celebrate St. Patrick’s Day?

None that we know of. 75% Only a few small ones. 0%

Some of the larger community ones. 0%

Yes - It’s a yearly family tradition. 50%

All we can fit into our schedule. 25%

Yes - But not every year. 0%

BOARDMAN No - We wanted to, but will be unable to make it. 0%

Yes - This is our first time attending. 25%

No - Not this year. 50%

No - We aren’t interested in celebrating it. 50%

POLAND

Are you planning to attend the St. Patrick’s Day parade? Yes - We attend every year. 25%

No - We attend events before the holiday, but don’t celebrate on it. 0%

Which spring holiday is your favorite? Easter. 100%

Mother’s Day. 0%

St. Patrick’s Day. 0%

Other. 0%

April Fool’s Day. 0%

NEW POLL QUESTION AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

How did you celebrate St. Patrick’s Day this year?

How many TV shows do you watch each week?

Icelebratedwithfamilyandfriends.

Ididn’treallycelebratethisyear.

None right now.

Three or four.

I wore an outfit for the holiday.

Other.

One or two.

More than five.

I ate traditionally Irish food. Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.

Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Will you dye eggs in the coming weeks?

Are you having a lucky March this year?

Yes - We will attend an event to dye eggs.

No - We already dyed them this year.

Yes - I am generally pretty lucky.

No - But it will get better in the future.

Yes - We will dye them at home.

No - We aren’t interested in that this year.

Yes - This one has been lucky for me.

No - I don’t believe in luck.

Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.

Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.

OUR TOWN

briefs

Celebrate the Arts for grades 7-12

OUR TOWN

SATURDAY

MARCH 17, 2018 PAGE 3

BOARDMANNEIGHBORS.COM

Art lovers are encouraged to attend the 17th annual Celebration of the Arts at the Boardman library March 20-27 with an opening night reception on March 20 from 6:30-8 p.m. Enjoy artwork by Boardman area students in grades 7-12. The opening night kickoff will have refreshments.

Apprentice’s Inn Join the Boardman library’s beginners Dungeons and Dragons club on March 21 from 6:308 p.m. and join the adventure. Refreshments and snacks are provided. This event is for teens in grades 7-12.

I Read YA! book club This book club is for adult fans of young adult literature. Talk about why you like YA. Read and discuss a new book each month. The next meeting will take place on March 19 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the Boardman library. This month they will be discussing “The Loose Ends List” by Carrie Firestone. This event is for adults.

Blood drive There will be a blood drive by the Mahoning Chapter of the American Red Cross to serve the needs of St. Elizabeth Hospital on March 17 from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the Boardman library. For appointments, call 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800-7332767).

Game night for adults Play the hand you’re dealt of cards (rummy), dice (farkle) and Scrabble at this game night at the Boardman library on March 22 at 7 p.m. Bring a friend or two and join them on the fourth Thursday of the month for snacks and bragging rights in this one-hour program for adults.

Library closings announced All libraries in the Public Library of Mahoning County system will be closed March 31 and April 1 for Easter.

Neighbors | Zack Shively

The Project Mayhem orchestra features a mix of traditional string instruments and electric rock ‘n’ roll instruments, along with electric version of the string instruments. Pictured are Justin Olsen and Maizie Reese with their electric cellos at band practice.

Neighbors | Zack Shively

The Boardman ochestra will combine their traditional sound with electric instruments for their annual Project Mayhem rock production on March 23 in the Boardman Performing Arts Center.

BHS orchestra set to rock with Project Mayhem concert By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

The Boardman High School orchestra will combine their traditional string sounds with electric rock ‘n’ roll for the Project Mayhem concert at 7 p.m. on March 23 in the Boardman Performing Arts Center. Bill A mendol, one of the group’s three directors, modelled the show after rock band Trans-Siberian Orchestra in terms of the structure of the orchestra. The group has a traditional string section, electric sting instruments and rock instruments in the rhythm section, including electric guitar, electric bass and a drum set. Project Mayhem began in 2007 as an electric orchestra presentation with a small light show and mostly instrumental performances. Since then, they have added more singers and a laser show by Lightwave International, a professional production company in Pittsburgh. “We try to cover the spectrum of our audience,” said Amendol, “we have people from ages 8-70 who see the show.” They match the musical diversity of the attendees by practicing a mix of older and newer songs, such as Janis Joplin’s “Bobby McGee“ from 1971 to Ca m i la Cabel lo’s

Neighbors | Submitted

The Boardman orchestra’s Project Mayhem rock ‘n’ roll orchestra features a light show and lasers from Pittsburgh production company Lightwave International. Pictured, the orchestra jammed during last year’s Project Mayhem show.

“Havana,”released this year. W hi le t hey prima ri ly play rock songs, they include other genres, such as Charlie Daniel’s “The Devil Went Down to Georgia“ and Justin Beiber’s “Love Yourself.” “It’s something I looked forward to since middle school,“ said senior Annabelle Adkins, “it’s a combination of my favorite music with my favorite hobby.“ Adkins plays the electric violin for the concert and has enjoyed practicing “Kryptonite” by 3 Doors Down and “Carry on

Wayward Son” by Kansas. Amendol considers Project Mayhem to be the cross section of the high school’s music program, as they receive some students from the band and choir who do not participate in the orchestra. “I enjoy seeing the emotion on people’s faces and making enjoyment for them,” said senior Reese Maslen, who plays guitar for the group. He looks forward to playing “One” by Metallica and “Everlong” by Foo Fighters because Metallica was the first

band he really enjoyed and he has recently felt that way about Foo Fighters in the last couple years. As with the orchestra and symphonic groups, Michele Prokop, Amendol and Joel Monaco direct the Project Mayhem orchestra. They create their own arrangements and musical charts for the songs. The group has practiced weekly since September and began doubling the length of each session since January in preparation for the show.

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Annual BHS Jazz Fest to feature Roger Ingram The 18th annual Boardman High School Jazz Fest will take place on March 27 at 6:45 p.m. in the Boardman Performing Arts Center. The event will feature all four of Boardman’s Jazz Ensembles including the eighth grade group. Tickets are available at the door and are $8 for adults and $5 for students. Seniors and children are admitted free. The special guest artist this year is trumpet player extraordinaire Roger Ingram. Ingram is a trumpet player famous for his high notes. He began his professional career at age 16 touring with the Louis Bellson Big Band and at 17, he was with the Quincy Jones Big Band. Other performing, touring

and recording credits include Woody Herman, Frank Sinatra, Paul Anka, Chico O’Farrill, Tom Jones, Ray Charles, Maynard Ferguson, Wynton Marsalis and Arturo Sandoval. Ingram joined the Harry Connick, Jr. Big Band and recorded 19 albums with him, including the Grammy Award-winning “Songs I Heard.” The 2016 Downbeat Readers Poll lists Ingram as the second favorite trumpet player bested only by Wynton Marsalis, whom he recorded seven albums w it h. Ing ra m’s busy schedule has him touring the world to do performances and clinics with high school, college and professional bands and recording and performing in and around the Chicago area.

XO Brass/Jupiter Musical Instruments is co-sponsoring Ingram’s appearance along with the Boardman High School jazz program. The Jazz Fest begins on March 26 with an open rehearsal/clinic from 1-3 p.m. in the Boardman band room. This event is free and those who attend will receive a special pass to get into the concert on March 27 for a discounted price. Ingram will play with each of the high school groups. His featured selections include “Beauty and the Beast,” “Blues in the Closet,” “Pavane,” “Autumn in New York,” and “Oleo.” Ingram was added to the list of local and famous guest See JAZZ, Page 5

Catholic Schools Week celebrated at St. Luke

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(330) 799-2102

Boardman (330) 726-2010 • Howland (330) 609-6699 • Salem (330) 332-2014

www.wedgewoodpizza.com

Neighbors | Submitted

The Early Childhood Learning Center at St. Luke (ECLC) celebrated Catholic Schools Week starting on Jan. 29. Preschool students at the St. Luke’s site enjoyed a themed week consisting of wacky outfits, pajama day, red/ white/blue day and a field trip.

WEDNESDAY

Pizza Crunchers, Marinara Sauce, Green Beans, Corn, Applesauce with Cinnamon, Orange, Milk

Mini Twin Cheeseburgers, Baked Beans, Tater Tots, Diced Pears, Red Seedless Grapes, Milk

Boneles Wings, Dinner Roll, Carrot Coins, Broccoli Cuts, Strawberry Kiwi Sidekick, Fresh Strawberries, Milk

Cocca’s Pepperoni Roll, Garden Salad, Ranch Dressing, Grape Tomatoes, Baby Carrots, Fresh Strawberries, Banana, Milk

Macaroni and Cheese, Broccoli, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Giant Goldfish, Peaches, Fresh Apple, Milk

STADIUM ELEM. CENTER, GLENWOOD

MONDAY

Chicken Tenders, Barbecue Sauce, Dinner Roll, Over Fries, Baked Beans, Peaches, Milk

Spartan Nachos, Green Beans, Baby Carrots, Applesauce, Milk

Cocca’s Pepperoni Roll, California Blend Veggies, Tater Tots, Pears, Milk

Beef Steak Burger on a Bun, Carrot Coins, Oven Fries, Fruit Sorbet, Cookie, Milk

Four Inch Personal Pizza, Garden Salad, Italian Dressing, Baby Carrots, Fresh Strawberries, Milk

Chicken Tenders, Ultra Grain Tortilla, Shredded Cheese, Ranch Dressing, Baked Beans, Peaches, Milk

Cocca’s Pepperoni Roll, Marinara Sauce, Green Beans, Applesauce, Veggies and Dip, Milk

Beef Steak Burger on a Bun, Tater Tots, California Blend Veggies, Frosted Sugar Cookie, Pears, Milk

Spartan Nachos, Salsa, Carrot Coins, Cookie, Mandarin Oranges, Milk

Four Cheese Personal Pizza, Garden Salad, Italian Dressing, Baby Carrots, Fresh Strawberries, Milk

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TUESDAY

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BOARDMAN SCHOOL LUNCHES | NEXT WEEK

Send us your sports news! Email nEighbors@vindy.com or call 330-747-1471 Ext. 1510

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

BOARDMANneighbors.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 2018

Sons of the American Revolution meet

OUR TOWN

briefs

Neighors | Submitted

The Mahoning Valley Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution met on Feb. 17 at Salsitas Restaurant in Austintown. More than 30 Members and guests were present. Pictured is the election and swearing in of Chapter Officers by President Phil Bracy. Being sworn in are, John Opre (Vice President), Jonathan Guerrier (Treasurer), Craig Campbell (Registrar) and Scott Davis (Secretary) by Troy Bailey, (State Registrar). Neighbors Submitted

During the Mahoning Valley Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution meeting on Feb. 17, Russ and Chris Wentz were present as Adam and Austin Wentz became Junior Members of the SAR.

Acupuncture Happy Hour event to be March 29

On March 23 from 9 a.m. until 1:15 p.m., Cardinal Mooney High School will welcome area fifth- and sixth-graders for a day of education and fun at the school, located at 2545 Erie Street in Youngstown. All students will participate in science, drama and art classes along with an Olympics competition. Students can opt into a fourth elective class choosing between athletics, baseball/softball, computers, foreign languages, music; psychology, theology and wood shop.

Improve your physical and mental well-being by joining Ohio Naturopathic Wellness Center’s monthly acupuncture “happy hour” at 755 Boardman-Canfield Road, Suite D3, in Boardman (Southbridge West Complex), on March 29 at 6:30 p.m. Wind down from the work week and everyday hustle with a relaxing acupuncture session with Valentina Khoury Dubasik, ND, LOM. Call 330729-1350 or go to OhioND.com to reserve your spot. The cost is $20 and seating is limited.

JAZZ

46, B.B. King’s Blues Club, and The Blue Wisp in Cincinnati and BluJazz+ in Akron. Ja z z goes yea r-rou nd at Boardman. The schedule for this year’s Summer Jazz Ensemble includes appearances at Firestone Park in Columbiana, Boardman Park and WaterFire Sharon. Check the Boardman band website at w w w.boardmanband.org for complete information.

artists to play with the Jazz Ensembles by Boardman Director of Bands Thomas Ruggieri. Past guests include Joe Graziosi, Mike Tomaro, Bernie Dresel, Jack Schantz, Maynard Ferguson, Randy Purcell and Phil Woods. The jazz program continues to collect honors and unique opportunities including opening acts for Gordon Goodwin’s Big Phat Band and the Buddy Rich Big Band. Jazz 1 and 2 have played several engagements at New York City’s famous jazz club Swing

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Coin Show Got Coins? We Do

March 23, 24, 25

Neighors | Submitted

The Piggyback Foundation of Youngstown Chocolate Fest will take place on May 10 from 6-8:30 p.m. at Magic Tree Pub and Eatery. Tickets are $15 per person for an all you can eat chocolate buffet. Reserved tables of eight are available for $110. Tickets can be purchased online by visiting www.piggybackyoungstown.com or by contacting director Janelle Nagy at 248-200-8032. Tickets sell out each year, so advanced purchase is necessary. Donors and sponsors are also still needed. Visit the Piggyback website for more information. In addition to a 64-foot chocolate buffet, the event hosts a multitude of auction baskets, a 50/50 raffle and half off wine, courtesy of Magic Tree. Pictured are the Piggyback Foundation of Youngstown Board of Directors, Lisa Miller, Lori Bisconti, Jane Witt, Debbie Strickland, Debbie Nichols, Erica Smith, Angela Douglass, Sarrah Hein, Sam Fries and Janelle Nagy.

Lunch will be provided during the day. Parents can find out more information and register their child by visiting www.cardinalmooney.com and filling out a registration form under the ‘Apply Now’ tab on the homepage. Registrations are due by March 12.

Cardinal Mooney High School hosts annual fifth- and sixth-grade day

Continued from Page 4

Chocolate Fest at the Magic Tree on May 10

PAGE 5

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Once the students walked the red carpet at Stadium Drive’s award ceremony, they stood on stage and displayed their achievements. The parents then had an opportunity to take a photo of their children.

Stadium rolls out red carpet for students By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

Stadium Drive Elementary celebrated their students’ accomplishments with their Red Carpet Awards on Jan. 25 and 26. Principal Michael Zoccali presented the students of each grade in the school with class specific awards. The school had the ceremony in the school’s gymnasium and placed out chairs for parents to watch the awards. The school has the awards ceremony twice a year after each semester. Zoccali said they have the ceremony because the students enjoy it and get to be recognized for their

success. Even if a student did not get an award, Zoccali said at the beginning of the ceremony that everyone in the class played an important role in each student’s success. The teachers made the awards for the students. Many of the awards had creative names, such as “future author” and “reading superstars.” The teachers also picked the students they awarded. The children came up and walked across a red carpet that the school had when Zoccali called their names. They walked up and hugged their teacher and shook hands with Zoccali, then walked to the stage. After Zoccali announced all the winners in a category, he paused to

allowed some time for families to take pictures of their children with their awards. For the fourth-grade class, Zoccali recognized the Math 24 Team’s success. They had six members on the team and all placed in semifinals, where two students finished in first and second. Math 24 is a 24 Challenge math program where the program runners give children a series of numbers and the children have to figure out what math applications they can do to finish with the result of 24. The awards ended with full class awards. The students who did not receive an individual award will have another chance to do so at the end of the school year.

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Neighbors | Zack Shively

Stadium Drive Elementary had an awards ceremony on Jan. 25 and 26. Principal Michael Zoccali laid down a red carpet for the students to walk when they got their awards. Pictured, Zoccali welcomed families to the Red Carpet Awards for the fourth-grade students.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 2018

PAGE 7

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St. Christine School placed their classroom materials from the displaced classes in the gymnasium. The Cardinal Mooney and Ursuline students moved the materials into other rooms to get classes ready for school.

Rivals come together to help St. Christine By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

St. Christine School reopened on Jan. 25 with the help of students from Cardinal Mooney and Ursuline high schools. The kindergarten through eighth-grade school closed shortly after the new year due to a roofing issues, which led to a water leak and an asbestos problem. The school brought in Daniel A. Terreri and Sons to remove the asbestos, Boak and Sons to repair the roof and Valley Acoustics to make repairs on the school. The school passed an air quality test that allowed them to reopen. “We couldn’t take a chance on asbestos falling,” said Walter Carpenter, principal of the school, “You have to think of the safety of the children, staff and parents.” However, the leak and asbestos removal led to the displacement of classrooms. Many of the school’s resources and materials were placed in the gym during the cleanup. Cardinal Mooney and Ursuline high schools sent students to the school on Jan. 24 to help get the school ready for classes the next day. “It’s nice that we have two schools that are fierce competitors and are helping out,” Carpenter said. He continued to say that seeing the two schools come together to help them is special. The problem caused four classrooms to be displaced and closed off a hallway. The stu-

Neighbors | Zack Shively

St. Christine School had to shut down shortly after the start of 2018. The school hired companies to help repair the school and get it to working order. They passed an air quiality exam and quickly got the classrooms ready for school again. Former St. Christine students from Cardinal Mooney and Ursuline high schools helped the school get back in running order.

dents helped rearrange rooms to help become classrooms. For example, they changed a meeting room into a room for classes. The only class that remains without a classroom after the rearrangement is music education, which will be meeting in the gym until the repairs are finished. The students from Ursuline and Cardinal Mooney had gone to St. Christine’s in the past. Mark Vollmer, principal of Cardinal Mooney, said that he called down senior students that had previously gone to St. Christine to ask if they wanted to help out. “We wanted to help out in any way we could,” said Vollmer, who helped alongside his students. He offered to place some

classrooms at Cardinal Mooney if the school could not reopen this year. He said he appreciates the school because many of the future Mooney students spend their early years at St. Christine. He also said Mooney is service oriented and often looks for ways to give back, such as helping a fellow school. The school opened as planned on the 25th with some adjustments made to classrooms. Carpenter received help from staff and parents as well as the Cardinal Mooney and Ursuline students. He thanked everyone involved for helping the school get through a difficult situation in such a timely manner.

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POLICE BLOTTER March 1 Arrest: Authorities responded to a report of a wanted person at a Tiffany Boulevard motel, where they took into custody Martino C. Sewell, 21, of Silliman Street, Youngstown. He was wanted on felony bench warrant charging him with a probation violation. Burglary: Police charged Randy J. Michaels, 29, of Lourdes Lane, Campbell, with burglary and domestic violence after alleging Michaels had kicked in a door to and entered a woman’s Applecrest Court apartment. Also, neighbors reported hearing screaming coming from the unit, a report showed. Theft: A worker with a Market Street employment agency noticed her wallet and a set of keys missing while at work. Theft: Officers at Boardman Area Court on Market Street picked up Adam J. D’Apolito of Tippecanoe Road, Canfield, who was wanted on a theft charge. D’Apolito, 35, was accused of stealing about $400 worth of merchandise Jan. 25 from Target, 417 Boardman-Poland Road. Arrest: While dealing with a fight on Ewing Road, authorities arrested Calvert W. Anderson III, 23, of Compass West Drive, Austintown, who was charged with being at his former girlfriend’s home in violation of a protection order. Theft: Anthony J. Catale, 53, of Canfield Road, Youngstown, was charged with taking $56 worth of property from Walmart, 1300 Doral Drive. Theft: A Glenwood Avenue man noticed a .38-caliber firearm and an $850 cellphone missing from his car. Menacing: Youngstown police handed to Boardman authorities Brandon A. Misik, 19, of Ridgelawn Avenue, Youngstown, who was wanted on charges of telecommunications harassment and menacing after a Sabrina Drive woman reported last October that her 16-year-old daughter had been receiving unwanted calls and text messages that included a veiled threat. Identity fraud: A South Avenue man learned that his address and email account had been used in several attempts to open a PayPal account without his consent. Theft: Police charged John L. Euler, 38, of Oak Circle, Youngstown, with theft. Euler, who also was wanted on a felony warrant from Stark County, was accused of stealing about $101 worth of clothing that included a men’s T-shirt from Walmart. Stolen property: Antoneisha L. Jones, 27, was taken into custody at Boardman Area Court on a felony receivingstolen-property charge after police alleged Jones, of Neilson Avenue, Youngstown, had a fictitious license plate on her vehicle during a traffic stop Jan. 8 in the 4000 block of Hillman Way. Theft: Desmond D. Cochrane Jr., 21, of West Ravenwood Avenue, Youngstown, faced a charge, accused of stealing from Walmart an air gun and other merchandise. Theft: Authorities took custody of Steven E. Kuhn Jr., 50, of Cranberry Lane, Warren, who faced a felony-theft charge, related to a Feb. 22 incident in which an elderly Afton Avenue couple reported having been scammed of $20. A man who said he was their neighbor came to their residence claiming he needed the money to assist family members who supposedly were experiencing car trouble near Cleveland, a report stated. March 2 Citation: A traffic stop on Glenwood Avenue resulted in a minor-misdemeanor citation charging Keiante Mackie, 24, of Oregon Trail, Boardman, with having a small bag of suspected marijuana. Drugs: Boardman police conducted a traffic stop on Youngstown’s South Side, where they charged Akira D. Boatwright, 18, of South Lakeview Avenue, Youngstown, and David A. Lucero, 37, of Cameron Avenue, Youngstown, with two felony drug-abuse counts. Found were two bags that contained white powder that tested positive for cocaine and fentanyl; also, two bags of suspected marijuana were in the car, authorities alleged. Misuse of a credit card: A Glenwood Avenue man learned that his stolen credit card had been used to make numerous cash withdrawals. Harassment: A White House Lane woman said she received more than 23 cellphone calls in which the person left no messages. Theft: Angela L. Ryhal, 41, of North Ray Street, New Castle, Pa., was charged in the theft of $128 worth of merchandise from Walmart. Theft: Officers charged Adriane T. Turner, 34, of Roxbury Avenue, Youngstown, with intentionally failing to selfscan about $72 worth of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing while in Walmart. Recovered property: A member of the Van Buren County, Tenn., Sheriff’s Department reported a .308-caliber rifle was found after it had been reported stolen from a Boardman residence. Theft: A woman reportedly stole 93 pairs of frames for glasses valued at $5,000 from Sears in Southern Park Mall. Weapon: A woman told police she had heard gunshots before someone apparently struck her Hopkins Road residence, leaving two holes in a bedroom wall and damaged drywall. Identity fraud: A Tamarisk Trail woman found out her identification had been used without authorization to open a savings account. Citation: Police on Market Street pulled over and handed a minor-misdemeanor citation to Ciara T. Johnson of Carroll Street, Youngstown, after alleging Johnson, 30, had a suspected marijuana cigarette in the car.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Theft: Jennifer R. Wilson, 43, of Paris, Ohio, was charged with taking $263 worth of items, including a fitted sheet, from Walmart. March 3 Theft: Someone in the 7300 block of Eisenhower Drive removed $20 and a coat from a vehicle. Theft: Zachary Scott, 37, faced a theft charge after police alleged the Catonsville, Md., man stole two T-shirts and a baseball cap from Macy’s in Southern Park Mall. Theft: Someone entered a car in the 300 block of Maple Avenue, from which a debit card and a Bluetooth radio transmitter were removed. Misuse of a credit card: A Sunset Boulevard woman discovered several credit cards had been taken from her vehicle before they were evidently used to make $62 worth of fraudulent charges and pay a $77 bill that does not belong to her. Theft: Two township boys, 16 and 17, were accused of stealing $163 worth of T-shirts and other property from Kohl’s, 383 Boardman-Poland Road. Theft: A Poland woman noticed an $800 iPhone missing while she was at a large Boardman-Poland Road clothing store. Aggravated menacing: An East Huntington Drive woman told police two juveniles who were corresponding with her 10-year-old son as part of an online game threatened to kill her after the accuser had confronted them about using vulgar language with her son. Theft: A man reportedly stole an $8 phone charger from Family Dollar, 4030 Market St. Theft: A worker for Steak ‘n’ Shake, 6786 Applewood Blvd., reported having accidentally handed a bag that contained $1,998 to a man in the drive-through who never returned the funds. March 4 Arrest: While conducting a welfare check in the 8200 block of Southern Boulevard, authorities took Lacey A. Livermore, 27, into custody upon discovering Livermore, of Carlisle Avenue, Youngstown, was wanted on a Mahoning County Sheriff’s Department warrant charging failure to appear in court. Arrest: Dennis J. Waring, 24, of Crestline Avenue, Boardman, was taken into custody after having been pulled over near Market Street when police found out Waring was wanted on a warrant accusing him of failing to appear in Youngstown Municipal Court. Theft: Brandon A. Misik, 19, of Ridgelawn Avenue, Youngstown, was charged in the theft of $387.50 worth of jewelry from Macy’s. Misik also was wanted on a warrant charging him with violating a court order. Theft: A woman reportedly took a $4 hair-perm kit from Dollar General, 859 E. Midlothian Blvd. Misuse of a credit card: A Market Street man discovered an $80 unauthorized charge had been added to his Uber account. Criminal mischief: Someone on Eisenhower Drive ransacked a vehicle and emptied its glove compartment. Criminal damaging: Six electric yard lights and a lamp post were damaged in the 400 block of Wildwood Drive, resulting in a $1,700 damage estimate. Theft: A laptop computer, a computer bag and a book bag were taken from a vehicle in the 7000 block of West Boulevard. Theft/criminal damaging: An Annawan Lane woman noticed a purse, $100 and other items missing from her car, which sustained damage to a passenger-side door and window. Domestic violence: Valentino Molina Jr., 62, of Arden Boulevard, Boardman, was charged with the crime after his girlfriend alleged Molina had shoved her to the floor during an argument apparently related to various documents. The accuser complained of pain to her ribs and hand, a report said. Theft: A crossbow and a checkbook were removed from two vehicles someone had entered in the 40 block of Washington Boulevard. Criminal damaging: A woman left a Boardman-Canfield Road restaurant and noticed a key had been used to damage her Jeep Cherokee’s finish. Theft: Ciera M. Buckner, 30, was charged with stealing a $285 pair of sunglasses from The Sunglass Hut in Southern Park Mall. Buckner, of Ferndale Avenue, Youngstown, also was wanted on a Columbiana County warrant charging failure to appear in court. Theft: Prescription medication was stolen from a car in the 200 block of Washington Boulevard. Criminal damaging: A male reportedly punched and damaged a column to a building in the 7300 block of South Avenue while being escorted off the property because of an earlier confrontation between him and others. Criminal damaging: A West Boulevard man reported damage to a car mirror, and that a light pole had been knocked over. Criminal mischief: A man told officers an unknown object had struck but not damaged solar panels at his Ewing Road residence. March 5 Trespassing: A Sugarcane Drive woman told police she saw a suspicious man by a vehicle in her driveway before her husband chased the man in his car. Misuse of a credit card: An Austintown woman reported that after her wallet had been removed from her car in the 400 block of Boardman-Canfield Road, her credit card was used without authorization to rack up a total of $300 worth of fraudulent charges at several area locations.

Family night with STEAM at Glenwood Jr. High By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

Glenwood Junior High School hosted a Family STEAM Night on Jan. 18 for families to see some of the hands-on activities that the students do at the school. The activities took place after school in the art room, technology room and in the science hallway. The activities revolved around science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics. Art teacher Chelsea Wisbar and technology teacher Tim Harker came up with the idea while deciding on projects for Wisbar’s Resident Educator Summative Assessment in the Ohio Department of Education’s Resident Educator program. Wisbar said she wanted to create a sense of community with the night. The night allowed for the parents to meet with her, but she also said that she was excited to meet with parents as well. She has a group of students for nine weeks throughout the year, so she has more than 400 students in a single school year. She felt the night would give her an opportunity to have a stronger relationship between herself, the students and the families. Harker had families use laptops to design objects using the school’s 3D printers. He said he has unit on 3D printing in class and uses them with his maker’s club at the school. He had examples of objects displayed, such as a small 3D version of Ohio. “We’re always trying to reach out to the community,” said principal Bart Smith. He said the school tries to increase the amount of STEAM activities they do throughout the day since it has helped students learn. He said the best part of the night is having students bring their parents to the school to show them what they are learning. The night allows for families to see what the school does and for students to teach their parents something, such as using the CAD to create a 3D object. Science teachers Laura Frost and Scott Lenhart presented the hydroponic and aquaponic systems the science department uses. Both seventh- and eighth-grade students work with the systems, where they grow lettuce and other vegetables, which are occasionally used in the cafeteria’s lunches. They set up a taste test for families to decide what plants taste the best. This included greens such as kale, lemon basil and Parris Island romaine lettuce. Wisbar also set up a number of stations in her room. Families could do origami together or a string craft that used geometry to make an interesting design. Wisbar had a suminagashi station where families created a painting using ink that floats on water.

Neighbors | Zack Shively

Families went to Glenwood Junior High School on Jan. 18 for their STEAM night where they could do activities together. Pictured, a mother and son created suminagashi artworks using ink that floats in water.

The families could learn about persistence of vision using a thaumatrope. Wisbar had an example of a thaumatrope out where one spins a string connected to a piece of paper that flips to look like a basketball is going through a hoop. However, the basketball and the hoop are on opposite sides of the paper. Wisbar said she firmly believes that “positive words bring positive actions.” She had two stations that demonstrated this motto. She had a station where parents wrote down a wish for their child’s future and attached it to a mobile that will hang in the art room. Families could also make a geometric wall painting using masking tape and write positive quotes on the canvas. She called the station the “Positive Vibes Canvas Painting.” The robotics team had their meeting during the night, allowing for families to learn about what they do. They build and program robots to compete at YSU, write daily and technical journals and give speeches about their research and experience working on the robot. This year’s competition theme is “Mission to Mars,” so the students will be making robots that resemble and work similar to Mars rovers. The team began at the beginning of December and their year will end in March. The students said that they have learned about programming, robotics, teamwork and presentation skills through the program. The school has never done the Family STEAM Night before this year, but they look forward to continuing the program in the future. Wisbar had feedback sheets in her room for families to give opinions on how to improve the night moving forward.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 2018

PAGE 9

Annual Mill Creek MetroParks Earth Day Cleanup seeks groups to participate

Neighbors | Zack Shively

The PTA of West Boulevard Elementary School organizes a father/daughter or mother/son event each year. Pictured are Lexie and Adam Treharne enjoying the father/daughter dance.

Fathers and daughters dance at West Boulevard Elementary By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

West Boulevard Elementary School hosted a Father Daughter Dance on Jan. 19 in their cafeteria. The PTA hosted the event. They alternate between father/daughter and mother/son events each year. They have put on a parent/child event for more than 15 years. Lynda Beichner, the organizer of the event, said they wanted to give the fathers and daughters a night together and that the dance had been popular in the past. They chose a winter theme for the dance because it is festive time of year and the children can show off their Christmas clothes another time. The school’s cafeteria gave the school their dance floor. The area had a Christmas trees, some with fake snow beneath them. Large snowflake decorations hung from the ceiling. In

one corner, they had a facade of a brick building with Christmas lights and that looked to have snow on it. In the back half of the cafeteria, they had tables out so the fathers and daughters could eat. Along with the dance, the children could make a snowman cup craft, which the PTA filled with candy. The Robert Senn Studio provided a photography area for the fathers and daughter to get their picture taken. The PTA also had a dinner organized for the attendees and gave each daughter a wand with a snowflake at the end. Beichner thanked principal Al Cervello and his staff for organizing the event and getting the cafeteria prepared after school. She had 14 members of the PTA at the event to help. She also thanked Robb Kale for helping with decorations and Jamie’s Dance Force for loaning the PTA props and decorations for the event.

With more than 40 locations in the Mill Creek MetroParks system needing attention, groups are needed more than ever to lend a hand and participate in this year’s Earth Day Cleanup. Although more than 300 Scouts and volunteers are expected to scour Mill Creek MetroParks in recognition of Earth Day to remove winter buildup of litter and debris, more help is needed. The cleanup is co-sponsored by the Whispering Pines District of the Great Trail Council, B.S.A. and Mill Creek MetroParks. The cleanup will take place on April 21 throughout Mill Creek MetroParks. Coordinators will stop by the Ford Nature Education Center (840 Old Furnace Road, Youngstown, OH 44511) to pick up supplies before 9 a.m. and then meet with their groups at various locations and work until noon. This cleanup takes place rain

Neighbors | Zack Shively

improvement program that kicks off in more than 20,000 communities each spring. This national program engages more than 5 million volunteers and participants who take action in their communities every year to create positive change and lasting impact. Details can be found out at https://www.kab.org/our-partners. The MetroParks hosts the event by facilitating the organization and registration of groups, sites and supplies. Areas within this cleanup include Mill Creek Park and Mill Creek MetroParks Regional Facilities Yellow Creek Park and the MetroParks Farm. For more information about this year’s cleanup or to have your group, organization, church, school, family or individuals come out and lend a hand, call the Ford Nature Education Center at 330-740-7107 or Mike Kupec, Mill Creek MetroParks Earth Day Cleanup Chairman for the Boy Scouts, at 330-519-3988.

SUNDAY AREA CHURCH SCHEDULE

CHURCH SPONSORED

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 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

West Boulevard Elementary School hosted a Father Daughter Dance on Jan. 19 in the school cafeteria. The PTA organized the event.

or shine. In 35 years, more than 11,725 participants have volunteered more than 36,000 hours to clean various areas of the MetroParks. Just in the past 16 years, more than 2,400 bags of trash and 1,100 bags of recyclables along with numerous loose items such as tires, toys, furniture, pipes, wood crates, electronic items and even the proverbial kitchen sink, have been removed. Last year, there were fewer bags of trash but more bags of recyclables. As in years past, sponsorship of this event is in cooperation with the Recycling Division of the Mahoning County Green Team. They will be providing these hardworking volunteers with trash and recycling bags, gloves and grab-its, as well as pencils, certificates and car litter bags for each participant. This event is also in conjunction with the Keep America Beautiful Great American Cleanup, the country’s largest community

UNITED METHODIST

To Run Your Ad in Neighbors Call Lisa at

330-747-1471 ext. 1207 to schedule

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

Nathan Doy 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

CLASSIFIEDS Classified Header

March 17-23

SATURDAY

MARCH 17, 2018 PAGE 10

BOARDMANNEIGHBORS.COM

0000

1000

NOTICES

JOBS

Cemetery Lots

General Help

Green Haven - 2 lawn crypts in Veterans Gardens, Sec. D, asking $1500. 330-533-6322, leave msg.

Clinical Manager Aide

Green Haven - West Minister, 4th level, 2 Mausoleums, $4500. 330-503-7530

Why Should You Read the Neighbors CLASSIFIEDS?

Clinical Manager Aides needed to work in a staff secured setting with male juvenile population of delinquent and dependent youth. This position requires an individual who is willing to assist in the implementation of a behavioral management system as well as security. A high school diploma is required as well as Act 33 and 34 clearances. Please e-mail resume to: tjones@gjr.org; Fax to: 724-458-0912; Or send it to: Director of Human Resources at

Child Care Needed

Child Care Assistant (CCA)

Child Care Assistants needed to work in a home style setting with male juvenile population of delinquent and dependent youth. This position requires an individual who is willing to assist in the implementation of a behavioral management system as well as security. A high school diploma is required as well as Act 33 and 34 clearances. Applicant must be able to serve meals for up to 12 people and must attend and remain with youth during activity time. Please e-mail resume to: tjones@gjr.org; Fax to: 724-458-0912; Or send it to: Director of Human Resources at

George Jr. Republic

YOUR CONNECTION

233 GJR Rd. Grove City, PA 16127

TO A NEW YOU...

Direct Care Staff

Drivers

BECAUSE WE ARE

A NEW JOB, A NEW CAR, A NEW

Assisting clients with special needs. Please apply in person at: 57 Westchester Dr. Austintown, OH 44515

HOUSE, A NEW PET, A NEW MOTORCYCLE... WE GIVE YOU MORE! General Help

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.

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: New Springfield, Beard Rd., Beaver Spring Rd., Columbiana Rd., Garfield, Middletown - Rt. 396025 - 1.8 Hours daily - 25 Miles daily - 85 Daily & 95 Sunday Customers $600 Estimated Monthly Income Canfield, North Jackson areas. Some of the streets are Palmyra, Gault & Herbert - Rt. 296029 - 2 Hours daily 30 Miles daily - 175 Customers $800 Estimated Monthly Income Boardman area, Newport, Millcreek, Oak Knoll - Rt. 798057 - 1.5 Hours daily - 7 Miles daily - 90 Customers $600 Estimated Monthly Income

To apply, please call 330-747-1471, ext. 1790 or email: mleigh@vindy.com

233 GJR Rd. Grove City, PA 16127

CDL Drivers Needed

Class A and/or B, 2 years dump experience helpful. Local hauling, home every night. Late model trucks, health insurance, 401(k) with 50% match, uniforms provided. Safety bonus and year-end bonus. Send resume or apply in person at: 9056 St. Rte. 88 Windham, OH 44288 Or email: pam@rickkuntztrucking.com

Drivers

6 Months Experience

Drivers, CDL A: Ours start at $1635/wk., most typically earn $90,000+/yr. This route has parking close to home at your local Penske Truck Leasing, 2 yrs. CDL-A exp. Call Penske Logistics. 844-293-0601

Drivers

Class A CDL Drivers Needed R&J Trucking Boardman Terminal is an Interstate Motor Carrier that has openings for: - Local Tractor Trailer Dump - Quad Axle Straight Truck Dump Regional CDL Class A positions

- Local - home every night. - Regional - home at least once a week. We have been serving the transport industry for over 50 years! Stop going from job to job. With us everyone makes a difference. When you hire with us, we want you to retire with us. We offer a new wage package so you can earn more money. Great benefits including 401K with employer contributions, paid holidays & vacations, referral & safety bonuses. All driving positions require ability to cross state lines. Regional positions require additional qualifications to be able to travel into Canada.

Requirements:

- 21 yrs. of age - 6 mos. tractor-trailer exp. - 6 mos. verifiable accident & violation free - CDL Class A driving record - Good MVR & CSA scores - Pass DOT physical & drug screen If this sounds like you, call us immediately for open positions! EOE Drug Free Workplace

If interested call:

Drivers, Class A CDL: Increased Pay & New Trucks!! Dedicated Routes! No CDL? No Problem! Call Swift Today! 855-292-2945

Health Care

PRIVATE DUTY Nurses. In-home female Call 330-550-0109

Residential Shift Worker Part time, High School diploma or GED required. Related experience or minimum of one year formal education in field of human services is preferred. Good interpersonal skills; computer data entry required. Send cover letter and resume to: recruit@colmhc.org; Fax to: 330-420-9954; Or mail to: HR Department Attn RSW P.O. Box 42 Lisbon, OH 44432 By March 23, 2018 E.O.E.

Maintenance/ Janitorial

Floor Care Maintenance Full time position available for person with experience in floor care maintenance needed at one of our Woodlands Nursing facilities. Individual will be working in a long-term care setting. Must have experience in carpet extraction, stripping, waxing and buffing floors. Job duties include other custodial and light maintenance tasks. Must be able to lift 50 pounds. Must have a valid driver’s license and clean driving record. Benefits including health, vision, and dental and 401K. Apply at

AustinWoods Nursing Facility

Ext. 121, ask for Zeke or www.rjtrucking.com

4780 Kirk Rd. Austintown, OH 44515 Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm

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

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!

1-800-362-9365

Management/ Supervisory

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

Skills/Trades

Austintown

Quality Inspector General Extrusions, Inc., a local ISO certified manufacturer of aluminum extruded, fabricated and finished products, is searching for a Quality Inspector. Primary responsibilities include, but are not limited to assuring material conformance to customer specifications. The ideal candidate will have a minimum two year technical degree and/or 3-5 years quality control experience in a manufacturing environment. Must be familiar with metrology, materials testing, GD&T, problem solving, ability to read blueprints, familiarity with coordinate measuring and tensile pull equipment and statistical quality methods. Candidate must be computer literate, self motivated and structured with strong written and oral communication skills. Must be willing and able to work all shifts. GEI offers a competitive compensation package with health benefits. Send Confidential Resume to: General Extrusions, Inc. P.O. Box 3488 Yo., OH 44513-3488 Attn: Human Resources Or email to: gei-hr@genext.com Please, no phone calls will accepted.

Professional

Registered Veterinary Technician

Join our busy 7 doctor practice! Excellent benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Please contact us at: cvc.petcare@gmail.com or call Rachel G. at: 330-726-0068

LOOKING FOR FOR A BUMPER, A BATTERY OR AN ENGINE? CHECK OUR “AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE” COLUMN.

Apartments Unfurnished LeChateau Apts.

Automotive Instructor

The New Castle School of Trades, a leader in vocational education since 1945, is seeking an Automotive Instructor. Applicant must have a minimum seven years experience in the automotive field. Candidate must have a positive attitude & a strong desire to help students succeed. If qualified, please email or fax resume to: tgiovannelli@ncstrades.edu or 724-202-6147

Mig-Tig Welder

Must be able to read blueprints, full time opening at fab shop. Respond to: 1530 Poland Ave. Youngstown, OH 44502

3000

RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished Austintown - Phoenix House Apts., 1 bdrm. Enclosed porch area Elevators, Util., cable & Wifi included in rent. Free lunch program avail. 330-792-1913, Ext. 1 Austintown

3-Bdrm. Duplex

Beautiful 3-bdrm., 1-bath duplex. Full, dry basement. Pet friendly & close to schools, $665 + utilities. Call 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

Close to Everything

1 & 2 Bdrms. starting at $545/mo. + elec. Ample closet space, balcony/patio, in bldg. laundry, pool & fitness center on site. Call today for details! 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

Executive Townhome

2-Bdrm. townhomes, spacious closets, finished basement rec rm., pet friendly, washer/dryer hookup. First months rent $200 off with 1 yr. lease. Call today for details! 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

FREE RENT!

Receive 1/2 off the first 2 months rent with a new 1 yr. lease. 2-BDRM., 1.5BATH TOWNHOME. Walkin closets, washer/dryer hookup, private entrance, pet friendly, $570+utilities. 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com

1-Bdrm. apt., $545+elec. 2-Bdrm. starting at $625 Large closets, din. rm., lots of natural light. Select units pet friendly. Call 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Boardman

Hitchcock Apts. Studio, 1-Bdrm. and 2-Bdrm. 330-758-6729

Ask for Special! Boardman - Beautiful 2 bdrm. apt., on quiet street, 1st floor, all appliances, c/a, carport. Must see to appreciate. $460/mo. Call 330-503-6600 Canfield - 2 Bdrm., 1 bath, heat & hot water incl., $635/mo. 330-261-1634

Houses For Rent Austintown - 2 bdrm. brick ranch. Basement, 1.5 car garage, no pets, $600/mo. + util. Call 330-565-4600 Lowellville - Updated 3 bdrm., 1.5 bath, $575/mo. Call 330-507-5459

Investment Property For Rent Yo. South - 1349 Flora Ave. Duplex. Great income. $35,000/offer 330-233-6129

4000

REAL ESTATE Acreage Columbiana Co. BRUNER LAND CO., INC. 330-289-7639

www.brunerland.com

Knox Twp. 1 Acre, nice homes in quiet area, $12,900. Bayard Rd. Liverpool Twp. 5 Wooded acres, $19,900. Leeper Rd.

6000

STUFF Appliances DRYER - Elec., Whirlpool. Good condition, $100 Call 330-270-0757 Refrigerator - side by side, Amana, white, approx. 7 yrs. old, ice maker needs work, $400. 330-782-5730.

Farmers Market LAMBS FOR EASTER 30-60 lbs., $225/each. Call 330-341-0027

Put Your Employees In The Spotlight WITH LIMELIGHT

E.O.E. M/F/D/V

Tell us of your Employee’s Awards & Achievements.

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Every Sunday, In Business - business@vindy.com

BOARDMANneighbors.com Furniture COUCH & 2 RECLINERS Light brown leather, $500 Call 330-758-0389 Dining rm. table, 6 chairs & china cabinet, $475. Moving must sell! 330-270-0757. Entertainment Center & TV 2 pcs. Main lower pc. has 3 compartments with doors, upper pc. sits on main & has storage for CDs, DVDs at ends & top; 46” Sharp Aquos, 1080P, LCD, HDTV, $125. Call 234-254-4020 Table - oak, with granite top & 4 chairs, $175. Moving must sell, 330-270-0757

Triple dresser, oak, $50. Call 330-270-0757

Lawn/Garden Equipment

Sporting/Exercise Equipment

John Deere 425 Garden Tractor, 60” deck, mint, $2500. Call 330-610-0247

Life Fitness G5 Cable Motion Home Gym - Excellent condition, must sell, $5000 new, will sell for $1500/offer. Can text pistures upon request S - O - L - D -!

Miscellaneous Heater - electric, Eden Pure, 120V, 1500 watt, new, $125/offer. 330-799-9924. Store Fixtures For Sale Dress Forms, Jewelry Cabinets, Sales Counters, Hangers, Mirrors, Sewing Machines, Showcases, Office Equipment, Chairs, Mannequins, Chrome Display Railing, Lighting, Jewelry Display Forms. 330-726-9144 ask for Dave

Jewelry Cocktail Ring - 1.15 ct. diamond & 1.79 ct. Burma ruby, 18 kt. yellow gold, size 7, $4200. 330-550-4040, leave msg.

Lawn/Garden Equipment Golf Cart - 2004 EZ Go, w/util. bed & roof, gas, runs good, $1500. 330-457-0685.

General Help

Sporting/Exercise Equipment Dumbbells - solid 50, 60, 70 lbs, $140. Call 330-507-7194 Weights - Standard, 560 lbs. with bars & collars, $240. Call 330-507-7194

M1 Garand with rifle scope & tri-pod, new sling & stock, sighting scope & 600 rounds, $1500/offer. Call 330-941-9761

Wanted to Buy Freon R12 WANTED Certified buyer will pick up & pay cash for cylinders. 312-291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com WANTED: Collections of LP’s, 45 rpm Records. Cash paid. Call 330-518-6576 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. N e i g h b o r s C l a s s i f i e d s.

7000

8000

PETS, ANIMALS

AUTOMOTIVE

Cats

Automobile Parts/Service

KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352

Dogs Bichon Frise - puppies/ dogs, male-female, 8 wks.5 yrs., shot record, purebred bossickre@gmail.com 330-628-0057 Maltese, Shih-Chon, MaltiPoo, Mal-Shih, Shih-Poo. Poodles, Foxi-Chi, Shih-Tzu, CC, cash, finance. www.ohiopuppy.com 1560 E. Liberty St., by Denny’s, 330-259-1286

Free Pets NOTICE: Screen respondents carefully when giving away animals. You have waited long enough. Get your hands on a new house today using the Neighbors Classifieds.

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

TRUCK CAP 2000 FORD XLT, asking $300/offer. 216-703-9804

Automobiles Cadillac CTS - 2009 34,000 mi., great condition, $15,000/offer 330-534-0861 Chrysler 200 - 2015, 1 owner, 14,000 mi., $17,500/offer. Call 330-750-1331 or 330-507-4185

Automobiles

SUVs

Trucks

WANTED Muscle or Classic Car 440-590-0193

Hyundai Sante Fe - 2008 115,000 mi., runs good, PA inspected, 1st $5350. Call 724-962-0234

Ford F-150 - 2005, RWD, dark grey, 143,000 mi., V-8, $5900. Call 330-486-7013.

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

SUVs Ford Explorer - 2014 4WD, runs & drives good, $16,900. 330-272-4381 Ford Edge SE - 2013. 95,000 mostly freeway mi., FWD, no accidents, 2 yr. old all weather tires + 4 snow tires, trailer hitch, runs great, $9900. 330-518-2720

Dodge Dart - 2016, 1 owner, 12,000 mi., $19,500. Call 330-750-1331/330-507-4185

To Advertise in Neighbors.

Banking/Financial

Moving from the area? Log onto Vindy.com to keep in touch!

FORD F-150 - 2004 Garage kept, excellent condition, 8 ft. bed. Must see! $3900/offer. 330-385-2995

Sales/Marketing

SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

Retail promotional booth sales. GREAT EARNINGS POTENTIAL WITHOUT THE LONG HOURS! Must have reliable transportation and be able to work weekends. Prior sales experience helpful but not necessary.

Call 330-746-6565

CALL 330.233.3443 General Help

General Help

DOOR-TO-DOOR COMMISSIONED SALES

General Help

Labor Position

Earn Top Level Commissions Through Your Efforts!

Area agency is seeking to fill a Labor position. The Laborer will spend majority of time cleaning and preparing apartments for rent, ensuring grounds and areas are kept clean and well maintained, performing general cleaning of shops and offices. Preparation of the units include and not limited to the removal of all debris; cleaning appliances and determining whether each is working properly; clean and replace light bulbs, fixtures, light covers; all surfaces including wall and ceilings, closets, cabinetry, sinks, tubs, and showers shall be cleaned and caulked as necessary. Must be able to diagnose and repair mechanical, electrical problems. Must become familiar with the lease of the tenants and notify supervisor of potential tenant lease violations. Responsible for the landscaping at the sites; operate all vehicles, tools, lawn care equipment, snow removal equipment and machinery safely in accordance to OSHA standards. Must be physically fir to lift 50 lbs., bend, squat, climb ladders and other physical movements required to perform the job. Hourly rate of pay is $16.9889 along with benefit package. You may submit your resume to: Attention: HR Department “Labor Position” 131 W. Boardman St., Youngstown, OH 44503

Folio not for use Odd Neighbors Page XX Month, 20XX SATURDAY, MARCH XX 17, 2018 PAGE 11

Carpet/Floor Covering

Hauling

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

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

Electrical Work

Movers

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

The DeFrank’s Moving & Labor Services, LLC. CALL FOR A QUOTE TODAY! 330-646-6083

Handyman

Tree Service

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

* J & L Tree Service LLC * Free Est.- Certified Arborist Fully ins. (330) 614-8578

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

Page 12 SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 2018

BOARDMANneighbors.com

KUBOTA

OPEN HOUSE

FRIDAY, MARCH 23RD 8am - 5pm & SATURDAY, MARCH 24TH 8am - 12 Noon

Kubota Net Wrap 48” and 51”

Stock Up & Save!

10% OFF Parts & Toys

Door Prizes & Refreshments

PHIL’S SALES & SERVICE, LLC 1472 Columbiana-Lisbon Road Columbiana, Ohio 44408 (330) 482-5548 www.philskubota.com

Courtesy Bin w/ Free Surplus!