XPOLL: Have you ever been part of a fitness group? PAGE 2
Week of May 4, 2019 v Brought to you by
Adoptable animals
v CANFIELDneighbors.com
CANFIELD SCHOOLS
2
Hilltoppers have fun in the sun
Bags and baubles
5
Young artists
Neighbors | Abby Slanker
A group of Hilltop Elementary School third-grade students enjoyed a picnic-style lunch during the school’s annual Fun in the Sun Day on April 18.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Tie dye crafts
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Neighbors | Abby Slanker
Tweens and teens enjoyed tie dying socks and large handkerchiefs during the Canfield library’s totally tie dye event on March 18.
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Happily ever after
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Page 2 SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2019
CANFIELDneighbors.com
Adoptable Pets of the Week DEXTER 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
Flower show and dinner to be May 15 The St. Michael Garden Guild will host their annual flower show and dinner on May 15 at 6 p.m. in the parish hall. This year’s these will be table scapes. Small groups will create table settings and centerpieces with themes of their choice. A buffet dinner will be served by A La Cart Catering. Members are to bring their own table service. For reservations, send a check of $22 by May 6 to Jeri Berteson, 9264 Sharrott Road, number 1603, Poland, Ohio 44514. If you have questions, call Kaye Smith at 330-702-1904.
Canfield bands to perform spring concerts
American Business Women’s Association to meet May 14 The Mill Creek Chapter of American Business Women’s Association will hold its May 14 meeting at A La Cart Catering in Canfield. Networking will begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. The menu will include creamed chicken over biscuit, stuffed pork chop, mashed potatoes, California blend vegetables, tossed salad, applesauce, Jell-O, dessert, coffee and tea. The cost is $18 per person. Reservations may be made by calling Marilyn Abramski at 330-726-2527 or Darlene Demjen at 330-755-9089 by April 30. Election of new officers will take place at this May meeting. The public is welcome.
Gamblers Anonymous Meetings
If you or someone you love has a gambling addiction, Gamblers Anonymous The Canfield Local Schools Band De- may be able to help. Gamblers Anonymous meetings will take place on Fridays partment will present spring concerts at 7:30 p.m. at Westminster Presbybeginning the week of May 6. The middle school fifth-grade and seventh-grade terian Church, located at 119 Stadium Drive in Boardman. Another G.A. meetbands will perform on May 7; the miding is offered on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at dle school sixth-grade and eighth-grade the Christ Presbyterian Church, locatbands will perform on May 8, and the ed at 3425 Hopkins Road in Youngstown high school bands will perform “A Night (Cornersburg). There is no charge for the at Symphony Hall” on May 9. The high school bands will perform transcriptions meetings, although collections are taken from the classical and romantic era. Fea- up at each meeting to provide for coffee, sugar and creamer, treats and free litertured will be senior soloists Kyle Gamature. The average contribution given by ble and Rachel Beil. All concerts are in the Canfield High School auditorium and members at most meetings is $2. Meetings last about one-and-a-half hours and begin at 7 p.m. The concerts are free and open to the public. A donation will be are both closed meetings, or, you must taken at the end of each concert with pro- have suffered from a gambling addiction to attend. ceeds benefiting the Canfield Bands.
EWOK
This handsome, big-eyed kitty is Dexter. He is a male, brown tabby Domestic Shorthair who is estimated to be 4-yearsold. He has been at Angels for Animals since March 12. Are you looking for a new companion and would like more information on Dexter? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.
This happy fellow is Ewok, and he is waiting for you! He is a male, tan and white Akita mix and is estimated to be 1-yearold. He has been at Angels for Animals since March 12. Ewok is a big pup who loves attention from his favorite people. He can be uncomfortable with some handling and would do best with an experienced adopter. Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours for more information.
Angels for Animals
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.
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 SHAWNA PURNELL at 330-747-1471 ext. 1214.
POLL RESULTS Every week, we’ll provide a question about our Neighbors communities and ask you to weigh in with an answer. And we hope you’ll share an opinion as well. Here are the results to last week’s poll.
AUSTINTOWN
CANFIELD
What is your favorite way to relax?
Do you enjoy playing board games?
Reading a book. 0%
Completing a project. 0%
Yes - All types of them. 0%
Watching TV. 100%
Other. 0%
Yes - When at a gathering of some kind. 0%
Getting some exercise. 0%
No - I did in the past, but not now. 0% No - I prefer other activities. 100%
BOARDMAN
POLAND
How far in advance do you plan family vacations?
Do you enjoy the sound of thunderstorms?
A year or more. 0%
One to six months. 75%
Six months to one year. 25%
I prefer spontaneous trips. 0%
Yes - They are one of my favor- No - I don’t like them, but I don’t ite sounds. 100% dislike them. 0% Yes - As long as the storm isn’t too bad. 0%
No - They make me anxious. 0%
NEW POLL QUESTION AUSTINTOWN
CANFIELD
Are you planning a Memorial Day party?
Have you ever been part of a fitness group?
Yes - It’s an annual tradition.
No - Only if it’s spontaneous.
Yes - But it won’t be a large party.
No - I prefer a more relaxed event.
Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.
Yes - They are one of my favorite ways to stay fit.
No - I have been interested in a few though.
Yes - But not frequently.
No - That doesn’t interest me.
Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.
BOARDMAN
POLAND
What type of weather do you most enjoy?
What is your go-to Mother’s Day gift?
Warm and sunny.
Crisp and clear.
Stormy and raining.
Cold and snowing.
The perfect card.
Doing an activity together.
Flowers.
Other.
Her favorite food or dessert. Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.
Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.
OUR TOWN
briefs
Ursuline Education and Wellness Center announces guided labyrinth walks The Ursuline Education and Wellness Center, located at 4280 Shields Road, recently began its 2019 Guided Labyrinth Walk season. This year’s themes celebrate aspects of compassion, a virtue central to the ministry of St. Angela Merici, who founded the Ursuline order in 1535. All persons of faith are invited to participate in these free, weather-permitting events. Walks generally take 20-30 minutes. The themes by date are May 16 at 6:30 p.m. - “Compassion for yourself;” June 20 at 6:30 p.m. “The gift of empathy;” July 18 at 6:30 p.m. - “Mindfulness – how little we know;” Aug. 15 at 6:30 p.m. - “How should we speak to one another;” Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. “Knowledge, recognition and action” and Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. - “Love your enemies.” A presentation on the history of labyrinths precedes this walk. The labyrinth is open yearround from dawn to dusk for all persons of faith. There is no cost to use the labyrinth, which is accessible for different physical abilities and offers ample parking. Printed guides are provided at the labyrinth’s entrance giving suggestions for following the path, but there is no right or wrong way to experience the sacred walk. For more information, call the Ursuline Education and Wellness Center at 330-799-4941 or visit theursulinecenter.org.
Local church hosts annual event Canfield Presbyterian Church will be hosting its annual Trash and Treasure Sale on May 4 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Admittance to the sale is free and open to the public - it will feature slightly-used and reasonably-priced furniture, household goods, books, toys, baby items, electronics and sporting equipment, as well as jewelry, collectibles and antiques. All proceeds will benefit the church’s missions. The church is located at 140 W. Main St. in Canfield.
Library closings All libraries in the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County system will be closed on May 12 and May 26-27.
OUR TOWN
Neighbors | Abby Slanker
Third-grade students at Hilltop Elementary School celebrated the school’s annual Fun in the Sun Day on April 18.
SATURDAY MAY 4, 2019 PAGE 3
CANFIELDNEIGHBORS.COM
Neighbors | Abby Slanker
Third-grade students at Hilltop Elementary School enjoyed push-ups as a treat from the PTA to celebrate the school’s annual Fun in the Sun Day.
Hilltoppers enjoy Fun in the Sun By ABBY SLANKER aslanker@vindy.com
With a lot of sunshine outside, Hilltop Elementary School students celebrated the school’s annual Fun in the Sun Day inside on April 18. Fun in the Sun Day is a celebration of spring that takes place during each grade level’s lunch period the day before spring break begins. The st udents dressed in bright, tropical clothes and accessories, as if they were enjoying a day at the beach, to celebrate the special day. Students wore brightly-colored shirts, shorts, swim trunks, skirts and dresses and accessorized with Hawaiian leis, straw hats, sun hats, baseball hats, bucket hats, sandals, sunglasses, visors and several girls wore tropical flowers in their hair. T he st udents celebrated spring with a picnic-style lunch in the cafeteria, during which the tables were taken away and students spread out beach towels and blankets they had brought from home. After they were finished with their lunch, the students were treated to push-ups provided by
Neighbors | Abby Slanker
A group of Hilltop Elementary School third-grade students enjoyed a picnic-style lunch during the school’s annual Fun in the Sun Day on April 18.
the school’s PTA. As part of the celebration, the students were ushered into the gym where a dance party was waiting for them with music by D.J. Mike, also provided by the PTA.
Each grade level had a half an hour to dance to several popular songs chosen by the D.J. and also by request from the students. The students danced to “Shout” and “Cupid Shuffle” and did the Cha Cha Slide,
Baby Shark dance and Fortnite dances. They also formed a conga line and wound their way around the gym. Several PTA volunteers helped with each grade level’s lunch and dance party.
Page 4 SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2019
OUR TOWN
briefs
Kindergarten readiness stations The library’s kindergarten readiness stations are in every library branch and feature fun activities for you and your preschool child to complete together. For the month of May, the stations focus on Approaches Toward Learning — the attitude that children bring to social interactions and learning experiences. The stations will encourage initiative and curiosity. They will also develop the children’s level of attention, engagement and persistence as they com-
CANFIELDneighbors.com
plete fun activities. These factors are consistent predictors of academic success. Stop by the Canfield branch to visit kindergarten readiness stations and help your child build these important skills.
Bonding with babies and books Visit the Canfield library at 10 a.m. every Thursday in May for 20 minutes of language enrichment including rhymes, songs and stories, followed by time to play and socialize. For caregivers and their little ones who are 6-23 months.
Grab and go craft Make a craft during Canfield library hours during the month of May to take home. This program is for children of all ages. Don’t let an injury keep you from enjoying life. Relieve your pain without pills or surgery.
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330-707-9127
263 W. McKinley Way • Ste 101 • Poland, OH 44514
Valley STEM+ME2 Academy IntenTeam headed to MIT Va lley STEM+ME2 Academy is one of 15 high school teams across the country that has been awarded a $10,000 grant through the LemelsonMIT Foundation for the 2018-19 school year. The purpose of this grant is for high school students to invent technological solutions to real-world problems. A group of eight students, led by Rachel Young, STEM coordinator, and Megan Kovach, English instructor, came together in the summer of 2018 with the goal of solving a real-world problem that they were passionate about. Schools are facing a national crisis when it comes to school shootings. Valley STEM+ME2 Academy students chose to tackle this difficult issue head on. The goal is to invent a system that will make classrooms safe and secure during an emergency situation. Students worked to write their initial grant and were awarded the funding to begin building their prototype in October of 2018. These eight students are currently in the
Neighbors | Submitted
Valley STEM+ME2 Academy is one of 15 high school teams across the country that has been awarded a $10,000 grant through the Lemelson-MIT Foundation for the 2018-19 school year. Pictred are team members, from left, (front) Alexis Ellinois Austintown, Hannah Kelly - Canfield, Hannah Rowbottom - Western Reserve, Ariana Valentin - Campbell; (back) Jacob Blasiman - West Branch, Colin Smith - Austintown, Justin Culp - Boardman and Bryce Schmid - Poland.
process of creating their second prototype to present at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in June of 2019. Valley STEM+ME2 Academy InvenTeam is working to find a solution, but need help to make their efforts go even further. In
order to travel to MIT in June, students need to raise approximately $6,500 to cover the cost of their trip. Anyone interested in supporting these young inventors can contact the school at 330-7294000, ext. 1720.
This offer does not apply to Federal Insurance beneficiaries and ACN participants.
NOW OPEN! NEW CANFIELD TOUCH FREE CAR WASH
Easter Bunny visit
44 Cardinal Dr. • Canfield
Neighbors | Submitted
OPEN 24 HOURS
Mrs. Sebastiani’s class at Ursuline Preschool and Kindergarten enjoyed seeing the Easter Bunny during their Easter party celebration.
CANFIELDneighbors.com
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2019
Bags and Baubles event to benefit MCJCCAB The Mahoning County Juv en i le C ou r t C om mu n it y Advisory Board is hosting a Bags and Baubles fundraising event on May 9 from 6-10 p.m. at Av ion on the Water in Boardman. Sponsored by Mercy Health St. Elizabeth Hospital, this fundraiser will contribute to the mission of the MCJCCAB by raff ling off designer handbags and baubles and baskets. Baubles and baskets will grace the secondary raff le with a selection of jewelry, wallets and other fun accessories. T he Adv isor y Boa rd w i l l also draw for the special Louis Vuitton raff le sponsored by Ha rring ton, Hoppe a nd Mitchell and featuring a Louis Vuitton Neverfull tote that evening. This fundraising event will help t he MCJCC A B to continue its mission to support the Mahoning County Juvenile Court by planning, coordinating and sponsoring various events and activities that provide support and educational opportunities for atrisk youth and families, both within the court system and within the larger community of the Mahoning Valley. Funds raised by the Advisory Board go to support an
OUR TOWN
briefs
Tales and talk for 2s and 3s Visit the Canfield library at 10 a.m. every Tuesday in May for developmentally appropriate books, songs, rhymes, finger plays and other activities that will help your child (ages 2-3) become a successful reader.
Coupon swap Drop in during Canfield library hours during the month of May to stretch your shopping dollars by swapping coupons. This program is for adults.
Gotta move story time
Neighbors | Submitted
The Mahoning County Juvenile Court Community Advisory Board is hosting a Bags and Baubles fundraising event on May 9 from 6-10 p.m. at Avion on the Water in Boardman. Pictured are Mahoning county Juvenile Court Community Advisory Board members, from left, Tricia Potesta, Lynee AiadToss and Lisa Skomra-Lotze.
annual poster contest for area schools, outreach at the Canfield Fair and other community events, an Incentives for Youth program that helps students to purchase tickets or clothing to attend programming and events, a sports program at the Eugenia Atkinson Recreation Center, the annual
Christmas Tree Project, multidisciplinar y development seminars for area professionals who work with, and address the needs of, at-risk and justice-involved youth and families, and free community summits, open to the public, that address topics related to the current opioid crisis.
pay as they attend. This program is for adults.
Lego my library Visit the Canfield library at 2:30 p.m. on May 4, to enjoy creating Lego designs. Legos will be provided. This program is for children ages 6 and up.
Mah-Jongg Mondays Practice your new skill to rattle the tiles and join the fun the first three Mondays in May and May 28, at the Canfield library from 1-3 p.m. Bring your own Mah-Jongg set or share with a friend. Mah-Jongg sets are not provided. This program is for adults.
Finish your college degree Join Program Counselor Chris Byrne from Hiram College’s Office of Professional and Graduate Studies at the Canfield library at 6:30 p.m. on May 6, to get back on the college track. Byrne will highlight what barriers you might face in returning to college, look at alternative and post-traditional college tracks and offer solutions that are right for you and your busy life. Bring in any transcripts you have for an informal evaluation. This program is for adults and teens.
True stories book club
True stories is the book club for people who want to read about some Summer Discovery of the world’s most captivating real-life people and events. Visit the Canfield liProgram brary at 6:30 p.m. on May 8, for a disChildren can sign up online or at cussion of riveting nonfiction titles. any Mahoning County public library The book selection for May is “Into the on or after May 1, to register for this Wild” by Jon Krakauer. This program year’s Summer Discovery Program, is for adults A Universe of Stories. Summer Discovery runs from May 1 through July 31. Children can complete acC U S T O M tivities or read books to earn prizes (while supplies last) and to earn a chance to win a gift card. Children who sign up will receive a Dairy Queen coupon and Mahoning Valley Scrappers game voucher. Children who complete the program by July 24, will be invited to a breakfast event on Aug. 2, featuring author • In office design. Laura Numeroff. Teens and adults • 3-D rendering. can sign up online at LibraryVisit. org or in person and read 10 books • Virtual tour through the new kitchen. to earn your choice of book. Read 15 books for a chance to win a $25 • Complete product selection in our Amazon gift card. Participants will design showroom. receive a Mahoning Valley Scrap• We strive to use pers game voucher just for signAmerican made ing up.
Kitchen Design
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Cheeseburger, Deli and Panini Line, Baked Curly Fries, Classic Side Salad, Fruit, Milk
General Tso Chicken with Rice, SM Pizza, Asian Blend Vegetables, Egg Roll, Fortune Cookie, Fruit, Milk
Pillsbury Mini Cinnamon Rolls, Baked Potato Bar, SM Pizza, Turkey Bacon Slices, Potato Triangle, Fruit, Milk
Popcorn Chicken, Build a Burrito Line, SM Pizza, Whipped Potatoes, Gravy, Broccoli, Roll, Fruit, Milk
Four Cheese Pizza, Boneless Chicken Wing Bar, Marinara Sauce, Fresh Veggies and Hummus, Fruit, Milk
MIDDLE
Crispy Chicken Tender Wrap, Lettuce, Cheese, Fresh Carrots with Lite Ranch Dressing, Fruit, Milk
Mini Corn Dogs or Fish Filet Sandwich, Classic Side Salad, Fruit, Milk
Eggo Mini Maple Pancakes, Potato Triangle, Turkey Bacon Slices, Fruit, Milk
Popcorn Chicken, Whipped Potatoes, Seasoned Broccoli, Wheat Dinner Roll with Butter, Fruit, Milk
Pizza Crunchers, Marinara Sauce, Fresh Veggies and Hummus, Fruit, Milk
CAMPB.
Crispy Chicken Tender Wrap, Lettuce, Cheese, Fresh Carrots with Lite Ranch Dressing, Fruit, Milk
Mini Corn Dogs or Fish Filet Sandwich, Classic Side Salad, Fruit, Milk
Eggo Mini Maple Pancakes, Potato Triangle, Turkey Bacon Slices, Fruit, Milk
Popcorn Chicken, Whipped Potatoes, Seasoned Broccoli, Wheat Dinner Roll with Butter, Fruit, Milk
Pizza Crunchers, Marinara Sauce, Fresh Veggies and Hummus, Fruit, Milk
HILLTOP
CANFIELD SCHOOL LUNCHES | NEXT WEEK
Crispy Chicken Tender Wrap, Lettuce, Cheese, Fresh Carrots with Lite Ranch Dressing, Fruit, Milk
Mini Corn Dogs or Fish Filet Sandwich, Classic Side Salad, Fruit, Milk
Eggo Mini Maple Pancakes, Potato Triangle, Turkey Bacon Slices, Fruit, Milk
Popcorn Chicken, Whipped Potatoes, Seasoned Broccoli, Wheat Dinner Roll with Butter, Fruit, Milk
Pizza Crunchers, Marinara Sauce, Fresh Veggies and Hummus, Fruit, Milk
HIGH
Visit the Canfield library at 10 a.m. every Wednesday in May for a variety of musical and movement activities that appeal to the young and restless, stimulate brain development and motivate language learning. Adults and kids may act out stories and rhymes, sing and dance, talk and play. This event is for children ages 2-5 who are accompanied by a caregiver.
PAGE 5
Friends of PLYMC chair yoga Visit the Canfield library for Friends of PLYMC chair yoga at 10 a.m. every Friday in May. Class is $10 a session and attendees can
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Page 6 SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2019
CANFIELDneighbors.com
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2019
Mother’sDayBuffet JOIN US FOR OUR
• CHEF PREPARED
Mother’s Day Buffet AM n PM s #ALL FOR 2ESERVATIONS #ARVED !NGUS 0RIME 2IB s (ERB $USTED 3HRIMP s 4ERIYAKI 'LAZED #HICKEN W 4OASTED !LMONDS s #HICKEN 4ENDERS s "AKED (AM WITH 0INEAPPLE 3AUCE ""1 0ORK s #RAB -EAT &ETTUCCINE s 2IGATONI WITH -EATBALLS 3AUSAGE WITH 0EPPERS /NIONS s %GGPLANT 0ARMESAN 'OURMET 3ALAD s #ALIFORNIA -IXED 6EGETABLES s -AC AND #HEESE )TALIAN 'REENS s )TALIAN (OT 0EPPERS s -ASHED 0OTATOES &RESH 3TRAWBERRY 3HORTCAKE s #HERRIES *UBILEE AND -ORE "EVERAGE $ESSERT )NCLUDED !DULTS #HILDREN 5NDER +IDS 5NDER &REE
• MEATBALLS • FISH FRANCHAISE • • VEAL TORTILLINI IN VODKA SAUCE
PIZZERIA
11AM TO 7PM
Open for
Mother’’s Day with Us Call Early for Reservations & Menu Information
Reservations Recommended
Starting at 11:00 am
1315 BOARDMAN-CANFIELD RD. • 330-726-4442 PIZZERIA
Italian Kitchen
Carry Out and Delivery Noon to 8PM
AUSTINTOWN
1651 S. Raccoon Rd. 330
270-9730
330-967-4800 )RONWOOD "LVD s #ANFIELD /HIO
40% Off
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Acrylic A crrylic cry cS Sun un Catchers Catc at and more
$5. & UP 40
8204 South Ave. • Boardman
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:30am-5pm Open Mother’s Day 10am-3pm
Sunday, May 12, 2019
SALAD
330.758.6051
Garden Green Salad and Fresh Fruit
ENTREE SELECTIONS:
Prime Rib Roast Turkey & Stuffing Chicken Francaise Penne a la Vodka
Sausage Peppers & Onions Haddock Francaise Cavatelli & Meatballs Chicken Strips
POTATO & VEGETABLE SELECTIONS
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Pierogies
Green Beans Sweet Buttered Corn Macaroni and Cheese
Sales tax and 18% gratuity will be added to check. All major credit cards accepted. No restaurant.com gift certificates or other offers accepted.
R ES E RV E T ODAY! C A LL : 330-799-1700 Adults: $23.95 • Children (10 & Under): $12.95
330-758-5721
Mother’s Day Gourmet Buffet
Buffet includes: Fresh Baked Rolls, Coffee, Tea, Soft Drinks & Desserts
Silk Wreaths & Arrangements
Frogs • Owls • Lady Bugs
For Reservations, Phone
Mother’s Day Grand Buffet
1.00 & 2.00 per stem
Silk Flowers
7440 South Ave. • Boardman
May 12, 2019 • 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM
Cut Flowers at
EGGPLANT PARMESAN FREE STUFFED SHELLS Reservations FRESH GREEN BEAN MEDLEY Encouraged SMASHED REDSKIN POTATOES 330.799.8326 CHOICE OF CAESAR OR R HOUSE SALAD Gourmet Dessert Table • HOMEMADE ROLLS Cheesecake • Tiramisu • SOFT DRINKS, COFFEE, TEA EA A •Canoli • Cookies
C E L E B R AT E
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Adults: $21.95 Children 4-12: $10.99 3 & Under
5423 Mahoning Ave., Austintown • Limited Menu Available
4395 Youngstown Road ON THE 3TRIP IN 7ARREN .EXT TO !UTO :ONE
Reservations Only – 330-369-2211
• • • • •
11am-6pm
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4250 Belmont Ave. e. Youngstown
330-759-8802
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• Carved Prime Rib • Carved Porkloin • Swiss Chicken • Shrimp & Crab Romano Pasta • Eggplant Rollatini • Penne Pasta & Meatballs • Chicken Nuggets
Adults $
26
• Homemade Mashed Potatoes • Roasted Sweet Potatoes • Riviera Vegetable Blend • Buttered Corn • Salad Station • Asst. Rolls & Butter • Coffee, Tea & Decaf • Dessert Station
99 • Children $
10
95 (6-10 years old)
(5 and under FREE)
Credit Cards NOW Accepted. Tip included, tax additional. Soft Drinks & Coffee included, Cash Bar Available.
RESERVATION TIMES 1:00pm • 2:30pm Pre-Pay for Nonrefundable Tickets by Saturday, May 11th • HOURS: Daily 10-4, Saturday ‘til 3
Be Mom’s Favorite Mother’s Day Special Buy any entrée and get Mom’s 1/2 off! Of equal or lesser value. Not good with any other offers. Valid Sunday May 12th only. Dine in only.
Boardman 8485 Market St. 330-758-8181
Hubbard
882 W. Liberty St. 330-534-0700
Struthers
1010 Youngstown-Poland Rd. 330-755-4667
Columbiana 258 State Rt. 14 330-892-0742
PAGE 7
Page 8 SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2019
CANFIELDneighbors.com
CHS art students honored locally, statewide and nationally By ABBY SLANKER aslanker@vindy.com
A number of Canfield High School art students have earned recognition locally, state-wide and nationally for their awardwinning works of art. The students will be recognized locally at the 2019 Mahoning County Student Art Show at the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center on May 8, statewide at the Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition at the James A. Rhodes Office Tower in Columbus on May 5, and nationally at the 2019 Scholastic Art and Writing Awards at the National Ceremony at Carnegie Hall in New York City on June 7. Twenty Canfield High School art students will be represented at the 2019 Mahoning County Student Art Show. The annual art show is hosted to recognize students in grades nine through 12 who have an interest and talent in the visual arts. Special award winners were Zoe Kabetso earning Best of Show and Franki DuPonty earning the District Award. Earning first place awards for their art work were Jenna Allender, Autumn Caldwell, Clare Crescimanno, Emma Dodig, Emily Dunlap, Aurora Fares, Camryn Hollendoner, Lauren Johnson, Nicole Joseph, Zoe Kabetso, Steffie Marciniak and Ashley Ventimiglia. Second place winners were Steffie Marciniak, Bri Maurer and Grace Rosko. Third place winners were Franki DuPonty and Dylan Mead. Honorable mention winners were Christine Bennett and Cassidy Mersing. Kabetso said Canfield High School’s art program helped her explore her options in art. “In middle school, I took after school art classes because they really didn’t offer too many options in art classes. When I got to the high school program, I was able to explore art a lot more and realized there were many more options which the program offered,” Kabetso said. Kabetso’s Best of Show Awardwinning piece is a charcoal self portrait titled “Zoe’s Self Portrait.” “I am so excited and happy to have won Best of Show in the Mahoning County Student Art Show. I really didn’t expect a pic-
ture of me to win,” Kabetso said. DuPonty said she uses a lot of different colors in her pieces, as seen in her award-winning artwork. “I like working with color. I like to use lots of different colors and incorporate pops of color. My piece that won the District Award at the Mahoning County Student Art Show was for a color theory project. Color theory means we have to use six different color schemes,” DuPonty said. DuPonty said she has loved art since she was a little girl. “When I was little, my dad would sit down with me and do art. When I got to school, I realized it was a natural for me to do these things with art. Art is my passion and I plan to major in art in college,” DuPonty said. DuPonty said she was surprised by her win. “I was surprised for being a sophomore that I won. I didn’t expect to win, but am happy I did,” DuPonty said. An open house will be held at the Mahoning County Career and Technical Center from 6-7:30 p.m. on May 8, with an awards program beginning at 6:30 p.m. Canfield High School art students Kaitlyn Burrows and Steffie Marciniak will have their artwork exhibited in the Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition held at the James A Rhodes Office Tower in Columbus. Their work was selected from the more than 11,500 entries from 15 regions across the state of Ohio. The competition is open to all of Ohio’s 1,112 high schools, both public and private. The judges for this competition are chosen from all over the country and are generally professional artists, college level instructors, or both. Burrows’ work is titled “Squish” and is mixed media. Burrows is a senior and will be attending the Columbus College of Art and Design in the fall. Marciniak’s oil painting is titled, “Frustration.” She is a junior and will continue her art career next year at Canfield High School. Burrows, an AP art student, said art became a way for her to communicate and put her ideas into something. “Art is my passion. When I was little, my sister and I used to color in coloring books and now she’s at CCAD, too. When I got to high
school, I realized the things I can do with art. It became a way for me to communicate. I was introverted as a kid and art gave me a way to put my ideas into something. With fine art, I realized there are so many different things I can do,” Burrows said. Burrows said with her awardwinning piece “Squish,” she wanted to break the stereotype of portraiture. “I wanted to break the tradition of portraiture. I wanted to move away from the pristine aspect of it and break the mold,” Burrows said. The Ohio Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition will run from April 22 through May 16, and is open to the public weekdays from 8 a.m.5 p.m. At the exhibition opening, students will receive Awards of Excellence and scholarship awards. Emily Dunlap and Steffie Marciniak earned Gold Medal Awards and national recognition in the 2019 Scholastic Art and Writing Awards. A Scholastic Gold Medal Award indicates that Dunlap, a senior at Canfield High School, and Marciniak, a junior, have demonstrated that they are among the nation’s most talented young artists. Of the nearly 350,000 works of art and writing submitted from across the country by students in grades seven though 12 this year, only the top one percent received a National Medal. Dunlap and Marciniak were invited to join with other students from across the nation to attend events in New York City on June 5–7, including the National Ceremony at Carnegie Hall. This year’s speaker and Alumni Achievement Award winner is astronomer Dr. Lucianne Walkowicz, who received a Scholastic Award for painting in 1996. Marciniak’s award-winning pieces “Frustration” and “Flaming Jars” both had special meaning behind them. “With ‘Frustration,’ I wanted to show the frustration students feel about school. It was a persona project, which means there has to be meaning behind it. I used my brother as a model and took his picture with books stacked all around him and him breaking a pencil and worked off of that. ‘Flaming Jars’ was a still life project and I knew I wanted to
Neighbors | Abby Slanker
Canfield High School art students earning recognition locally, statewide and nationally for their award-winning works of art were, from left, (front) Kate Burrows, Zoe Kabetso; (back) Franki DuPonty, Emily Dunlap and Steffie Marciniak.
make it a little bit different. I did it in the dark with only the candles as light,” Marciniak said. Marciniak said she is really excited about both her wins, but now realizes how big of an honor it is to win the national award for “Flaming Jars.” “I am really excited to have won both these awards. I never knew how big nationals was until I won it and read more about it. I won’t get my piece back for two years because it will be displayed at colleges and art exhibitions across the country during that time,” Marciniak said. Dunlap said she has always loved art and realized she could earn a living with her art. “I have always loved art, probably since I was three years old. It became a bigger thing in my life when I was probably around 11 or 12. That’s when I realized I could actually, possibly do this for a living. I would be able to make money doing what I love. When I was 14, I was asked by a local author to illustrate her children’s book, which should be published soon,” Dunlap said. Dunlap is thrilled to have won the Scholastic Gold Medal Award. “I am thrilled. It is such an honor to be invited to New York and Carnegie Hall. I’ve wanted to win this award for a while and go to New York. New York has such a thriving art community. I am really happy to be recognized for my piece,” Dunlap said. Dunlap’s oil painting, “Identi-
ty,” was a portrait project, which means it had to be a portrait of something that represented her. “A portrait project must be a portrait of something that represents the artist. I wanted my African-American heritage to be represented in my piece. I wanted to represent my African-American heritage in a dignified way with a classic portrait style. AfricanAmericans are not usually represented in art in a classical style,” Dunlap said. Dunlap said her painting represents her ancestor, but also herself. “I didn’t paint myself, I painted my ancestor. I used my eyes as her eyes because that is a part of me. The painting is supposed to represent something about myself, so I wanted to focus on my heritage. I painted her in a pose that shows strength and shows the dignity in her eyes. My concept was there is a piece of her in me and there is a piece of me in her,” Dunlap said. Canfield High School art teacher Kevin Hoopes said he is very fortunate to be able to work with such a talented group of students. “This is a very talented group of students. They are a pleasure and I appreciate the opportunity to be able work with them. I take what I do seriously and it is so rewarding to see them respond to what I do,” Hoopes said. Hoopes said there’s more to See ART, Page 9
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ART
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winning an award than just the award. “The awards are nice and they validate the students and the skills they have learned. The awards are also important be-
Neighbors | Abby Slanker
The Canfield library went totally tie dye for tweens and teens including, from left, Emily Gotch, Malaree Harper and Grace Ferris, of Hubbard, during which they tie dyed large handkerchiefs and socks on March 18.
Canfield library goes totally tie dye By ABBY SLANKER aslanker@vindy.com
The Canfield library went totally tie dye at an event for tweens and teens on March 18. Amanda Kollar, assistant supervisor, youth librarian, hosted the teens and tweens and instructed them on how to make tie dye socks and large tie dye handkerchiefs. The librar y prov ided the socks, handkerchiefs, dye, rubber bands and gloves for the tweens and teens to create their masterpieces. “There’s no right or wrong way to tie dye. You can get some
interesting designs and it always come out looking neat,” Kollar said. Kollar advised the teens to wrap their creations in plastic wrap when they were finished and then put them in a zip lock bag to take home and let the dye set overnight. “It is recommended to let the dye set for at least six to eight hours, so let it set overnight and then check out your designs in the morning,” Kollar told the tweens and teens. The library also provided a snack for attendees when they were finished with their totally tie dyed works of art.
Sheriff Greene speaks at meeting
• DAY CARE • BOARDING • GROOMING • TRAINING 7690 7 690 M Market arket S St. t B Boardman oardman 330-629-WAGS (9247) • RETAIL www.thedogstop.com
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
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.
At the recent meeting with the Public Employee Retirees, Sheriff Jerry Greene spoke to the members concerning his department’s operations and responsibilities and the forthcoming sales tax renewal in the May primary. Pictured are Walter Duzzny, Mahoning County Public Employee Retirees chapter president and Sheriff Jerry Greene.
school. Everyone in the program works really hard to make it so great and instill appreciation for the arts. I am very thankful and privileged to teach such great kids. And I really appreciate the support of their parents. We couldn’t do this without the support of our entire community,” Hoopes said.
MON - FRI 6:30AM - 7PM S SAT & SUN 10:00AM - 4PM
UNITED METHODIST
Neighbors |Submitted
cause they boost the confidence of the students and reinforce their skill sets,” Hoopes said. Hoopes praised the Canfield Local Schools art program. “We have such an outstanding art program here at Canfield, starting with the elementary schools, and then to the middle school and then to the high
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Rev. Russ Adams
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 h Doyle, l Lead Pastor Sun Worship Services 9am & 10:45am Wednesday Family Night 6pm www.venturechurcheast.org
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Local artist presents painting
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Compatriots of the Mahoning Valley Chapter Sons of the American Revolution gathered for lunch and a presentation by local artist Ray Simon. Simon presented his painting “Devine Providence,”of which the original hangs in the gallery in Mount Vernon, Washington’s home. Pictured are, from left, John Opre, Mahoning Valley Chapter president, Simon and Ron Johnson. Johnson is an American history teacher and does living history, as well as assist Simon in presentations.
UA students help child get mobile with modified Power Wheels truck Since September 2016, 4-year-old Nathan Ramey has been going once a week to Akron Children’s Hospital for a series of occupational, physical and speech therapy sessions. For 24 months, he received chemotherapy treatments at his home in Green and in the hospital, taking his last dosage on Jan. 18. Ramey has Down syndrome and is in remission from leukemia, and experienced Clostridium difficile — a side effect from his chemotherapy treatments. Like any child his age, Ramey finds a Power Wheels car to be quite the appealing toy. But because of his illnesses, Ramey has stunted growth and low muscle tone. Something such as walking can be tricky, but he uses a gait trainer to help him be mobile. A team of biomedical engineering students in The University of Akron’s College of Engineering stepped in to adapt an off-the-shelf Power Wheels kid-sized vehicle, donated by Fisher-Price, to give Ramey some additional mobility that complements his physical conditions. The design team modified the faux blue Ford pickup truck by: redesigning the accelerator pedal to be within reach and to require less force to activate; modifying the seat to be slightly higher up, with stronger seat belts and extra cushioning; attaching a front bumper to help take away most of the impact if Ramey strikes an obstruction and installing a remote-control kill switch allowing Ramey’s parents to instantly turn off the vehicle’s battery if he is headed in a dangerous direction. “This project has been an excellent opportunity for the team to get practical engineering experience,” said project leader Christopher Halley, a fifth-year
biomedical engineering major from Canfield. “It’s extremely satisfying to know that once this vehicle is presented to Nathan, it will improve his life. The adapted Power Wheels truck is going to be able to expose Nathan to a part of his life that he wasn’t able to reach before. Once I see the smile on his face and how he’s going to be able to truly utilize the toy vehicle, that will make all these months of work worth it.” The team is also comprised of fourthyear student Reid Polis of Poland and third-year student Steven Innocenzi. Both are biomedical engineering majors. The group was mentored by an engineer from Air Enterprises in order to complete the project, which began in 2017. The project was originally proposed to University of Akron’s Biomedical Engineering Design Teams by the Summit County Developmental Disabilities Board, which has offered project ideas to engineering students in the past. “We were very excited to see the adaptations to the Power Wheels toy and how well Nathan did with it,” said AmyAileen Ramey, Nathan’s mother. “His activities are limited because of his illnesses; he can’t go to a lake, play in sand or be around large groups of people for too long. Now that the weather is getting warmer, Nathan will be able to enjoy his new truck more often, especially since his treatments for leukemia ended three months ago.” Ramey received his truck at his home in February, but a brief illness kept him from driving it outside. On April 12, Ramey and his family met with the design team at East Liberty Park in Green where Ramey was able to drive the truck outdoors for the first time.
May 4-10
Local trade business is seeking a highly analytical Accountant with a minimum of 3-5 years of general accounting practices, to include general ledger, accounts payable, and payroll. The ideal candidate must be a self-starter with excellent organizational and communication skills. CPA’s or individuals working towards CPA certification are encouraged to apply. For prompt consideration, interested applicants should forward all of the following items: a cover letter, resume, references, and salary history. All of these items must be included in order to be considered for the position. These items should be sent to: Human Resources P.O. Box 9454 Boardman, OH 44513 EOE Drug Free Workplace
LABORER Entry Level
Company located in Brookfield, Ohio area is accepting resumes. Company paid medical and dental plan, short and long term disability, life insurance, 401K plan and paid vacation. Top hourly rate, $16.34. Send resumes to: H.R. Dept. P.O. Box 149 Brookfield, OH 44403
Laborers Uhrain Greenhouses
Manual laboreres needed for spring help. $10/per hr. Call 330-726-6050
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Place your ads online at vindy.com, go to Classified tab, click Place Ad or call (330) 746-6565
General Help
Production Workers General Extrusions, Inc., an expanding Boardman manufacturer of aluminum products, is currently seeking to hire production workers. Qualified candidates will be drug free with a work history that shows excellent attendance. Starting rate is $11.92/hr., increased to $14.07/hr. after completion of a probationary period. Additional pay increases each year on an employee’s anniversary date plus across the board pay increases on February 1st of each year. Benefits include health insurance, life insurance, short term disability coverage, 401(k) plan (company contributes approx. $2000 to each employees 401(k) account each year) and paid vacations and paid holidays. Must apply in person between the hours of 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM at General Extrusions, Inc. 4040 Lake Park Rd. Boardman, Ohio 44512
City of Columbiana Civil Service Commission Position Vacancy
Electric Lineman I
The Columbiana Civil Service Commission is seeking candidates for the position of Electric Lineman I. Applications and Job Descriptions for the positions can be picked up at the City Manager’s Office, City of Columbiana, 28 West Friend Street, Columbiana, OH 44408 and are available on the City’s website: columbianaohio.gov All applications must be received at the City Manager’s office no later than 4:00pm, on May 15, 2019. Wages are set by AFSCME contract. Health/Eye/Dental Insurance benefits available after 30 days. The City of Columbiana is a drug-free workplace.
NOW HIRING Inventory Counter $10.25/hr. Starting Wage Early morning and night shifts available. Travel compensated. Must have reliable transportation. EEO Employer/Vet/ Disabled
Apply online @: www.rgis.com or call with questions 330-799-3079
Open Positions The Sisters of the Humility of Mary at the Villa Maria Community Center are searching for dedicated individuals to contribute to the team.
Nursing Assistants
Must be CNA or STNA certified and will assist with various activities of daily living.
Health Services Assistant
Will assist sisters with food service needs, household chores, and personal care.
Environmental Services Aide
Will perform daily housekeeping tasks.
Maintenance
Will perform general maintenance functions. Full and part-time positions available. Benefits include health insurance, retirement plan, paid time off, and a free meal. Villa Maria Community Center, motherhouse of the Sister of the Humility of Mary, is on a beautiful campus in Pulaski Township, PA halfway between Youngstown, OH and New Castle, PA. Please send your resume to: humanresources@ humilityofmary.org Or mail to: Human Resource Dept. P.O. Box 711 Villa Maria, PA 16155 EOE
Drivers
TANKER DRIVER with experience
Good pay, overtime, paid vacation, must have Class A CDL with Hazmat. Call 330-505-8299
MOTOR CARRIER SERVICE, LLC IS LOOKING TO ADD TO OUR FLEET OF REGIONAL & LOCAL DRIVERS!!
Must have at least one year of verifiable experience, a clean MVR and a SOLID work history! We offer top 2% pay in the Nation, immediate health care coverage, and great benefits! Call us today & find out why we’ve been named one of the Best Fleets to Drive For for 9 consecutive years!!
Call 419-725-7167 EOE
Health Care
RN or LPN
Pay based on exp. Full time or part time. Bonus available, 12 or 8 hr. shifts. Danridge Burgundi and White Oak Skilled. Call 330-951-5260 EOE
Maintenance/ Janitorial
Maintenance Repairman I Slippery Rock University invites resumes for a Maintenance Repairman I position. Salary: $29,888/yr. with benefits. For complete position description and application procedures please apply online at: https:// careers.sru.edu
Professional
Multi-Media Producer WFMJ Television has an immediate opening for a part-time Multi-Media Producer. Responsibilities include producing daily newscasts and writing and publishing news stories to the station’s websites and social media sites. Serious candidates will have a background in Journalism, strong writing skills, the ability to meet multiple daily deadlines, good organizational skills, demonstrated social media skills and previous newsroom experience. This is not an IT position, it’s a position requiring a News/ Journalism/Writing background. Interested candidates should send a cover letter, resume, writing samples, references to: Sheila Miller, WFMJ Executive Producer Email: smill@wfmj.com Regular mail: P.O. Box 689 Yo., OH, 44501-0689 EOE
Why Should You Read the Neighbors CLASSIFIEDS? 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!
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Skills/Trades
Demolition Laborers
TV Technician - Part-Time -
Must be willing to work a very flexible schedule involving weekends and various hours during the week with a maximum of 29 hours. Qualified individuals will be operating both on-air and production switching and automation equipment. Job duties include overseeing commercial breaks, segmenting syndicated shows, program log and record keeping, coding of newscasts and local shows, and subsequent airing of those shows using Ross Overdrive. This position requires great communication skills in working with producers and directing talent in the studio and at remote locations. Computer skills, timekeeping, and the ability to organize and multitask are a must. A degree in communications and broadcast experience are a plus. Send resumes to: Chief Engineer
WFMJ-TV
P.O. Box 689 Yo., OH, 44501-0689 or email: bflis@wfmj.com No phone calls, no walk-ins please. WFMJ Television, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.
Restaurants/ Food Service COOK - Exp. Y-town Bar/ Grille. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, $10-$12. 330-559-2120
Sales/Marketing
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer Construction Contractor looking for demolition laborers on a prevailing wage project at the Air Force Reserve Base in Vienna, Ohio. Prevailing Wage rate is $27.19 an hour plus fringe of $10.90. We are looking for hard working individuals that have experience in interior building demolition. Pre-employment drug test and background check are required for all applicants. Please send email with Name, Address and Phone Number to: Constructionoffice@aol.com
Salem, OH Has the following immediate positions available
Electrician (night shift)
Wages start at $21.34/hr. & progress to $23.28/hr. over 2 years
Tool & Die Repairman
Wages start at $22.31/hr. & progress to $24.25/hr. over 2 years, 5 years of experience or journeyman’s card required. American Standard offers benefits, 401k match & bonuses. Qualified candidates should e-mail their resume to: jason.schnabl@lixil.com Mail to:
American Standard Attn: HR 605 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, OH 44460 Or fax to: 330-947-5638
SALES
Experience a plus, but not necessary, will train on the job. Pay $250-$500/wk., dependent upon experience. Must have reliable transportation. Email resume to: eddiesantos@ saintsroof.com Or call: 330-519-2831
LOOKING FOR FOR A BUMPER, A BATTERY OR AN ENGINE? CHECK OUR “AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE” COLUMN.
3000
RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished Boardman
Hitchcock Apts. Studio, 1-Bdrm. and 2-Bdrm. 330-758-6729
Ask for Special! Yo. East - 2-Bdrm. units, newly remodeled kit., close to shopping & bus line. Call 330-746-3758 You have waited long enough. Get your hands on a new house today using the Neighbors Classifieds.
Apartments Unfurnished Yo. south - duplex, fully remodeled, all hardwood floors, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, din. rm., liv. rm., $550 No pets. Not Sec. 8. Call Mon.-Fri., 8-4. 330-758-8106, ext. 3.
Condos For Rent Boardman - 102 Carter Cir. 2 bdrm., 2nd floor unit with garage. Quiet, perfect for senior, $600/mo. + elec. No pets. Call 614-309-8755
Antiques/Collectibles
Medical Equipment
Beautiful Oak Victrola, great working condition, $200. Call 330-402-0119.
MOBILITY SCOOTER 2018 Golden Avenger. Silver, model GA541, 500lb. capacity, like new, $1500. Call 330-542-2311
Appliances White appliances - Very clean. Whirlpool elec. stove w/convection oven 6 mos. old w/warranty; LG refrigerator & LG microwave. Sold as group, $1200. Call 330-792-9619
Rooms For Rent
Cemetery Lots
Yo. North - Near St. Elizabeth Hospital, from $250$350. Call 330-881-7148.
Green Haven - Canfield, 1 True Companion mausoleum spot, in Garden Sec. 18, Meditation Mausoleum, new addition. This section is sold out. Includes, open, close & lettering. Holds 2 people. 108T, value $8209, selling $6000. 330-509-5770
Commercial/Industrial For Rent AUSTINTOWN - 3075 Oakwood Ave. 6000 sq. ft., warehouse & retail space, 2 loading ramps. Great location, near 680. Call 330-720-8706
4000
REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale Yo. South - Estate, highest offer over $30,000 cash. Country Club 44514. 330-757-7849/530-848-8338
Acreage Trumbull County BRUNER LAND CO., INC. 330-289-7639 www.brunerland.com Braceville Twp.: 93 Wooded acres with Mahoning River frontage, $214,900.
6000
STUFF
Green Haven Memorial Gardens - Canfield, 2 lots, incl. vaults & marker, asking $5000. Call 330-831-4429.
Furniture COUCH & LOVESEAT Brown suede leather, $450. Call 234-228-5243 COUCH BED - Brand new, queen size, asking $650, paid $2100. 234-228-5243 Desk with Hutch - White, Ashley Exquisite girl’s bdrm. collection, $125. Call 330-793-3094 Din. rm. - 10 pc., 60” round table, 4 sides, 2 arm chairs, buffet, hutch & lighted curio, $2500. 330-716-3277. Entertainment Center Solid oak, excellent condition 2 doors with glass, 4 lights, $400/offer. Call 330-720-8297
Buffet - Antique, late 1920s, early 1930s, $75. Call 330-398-4150
Sofa - new, 3 cushion, $450; brown leather barrel swivel chair, $40; Chair, new, salmon, $250; recliner, taupe, microfiber, $50; recliner, lime green, swivel w/stool, $100; Palm & Fig floor plants, $50 ea.; Trundel bed, complete, $300; 2 Navy fireside chairs, $100 ea. All items like new. Call 330-716-3277
Maintenance/ Janitorial
Maintenance/ Janitorial
Antiques/Collectibles ANTIQUE 1890 WICKER round table, four chairs, two rocking chairs, good condition, $150/offer/leave message 330-746-4705.
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Director of Maintenance SRU is seeking a Director of Maintenance. The successful candidate will direct the preventative/corrective maintenance and utility systems as well as minor construction activities, set maintenance and repair priorities for all campus buildings as well as support campus events and manage service contracts. For a complete description and to apply, go to http://careers.sru.edu
Stairlift - Acorn 130, new model, $4,000 new $2,250 can install. 330-637-5278.
Lawn/Garden Equipment Riding Lawn Mower Yard Machine MTD, auto drive, 21 h.p., 46”, $500. Call 330-360-3711 Riding Mower - Craftsman, 10 h.p., elec. start, 5 spd., $300. Call 330-758-1037 Riding Mower - Husky, totally restored, service & maintnenace manuals, bag catcher, new $1700, asking $600 firm. 330-219-7188 Tiller - Troy-Bilt, 8 hp., elec. start, original owner 2014, used 6 times, showroom condition, $1100. Call 330-720-6544 Umbrella Table - Wrought iron, well made, with 6 chairs, $300. 330-539-4750
Miscellaneous Beauty Shop Equipment Hydraulic chairs & dryers Call 330-261-3743 Power Washer - 5 hp. Briggs & Stratton engine, $95. Call 330-360-3711
Musician's Corner 80’s & 90’s country band, looking for seasoned lead guitarist & bass player, vocals a plus. 330-540-4283
Sporting/Exercise Equipment Elliptical Stepper, asking $300. Great condition, 330-398-4150
Sporting/Exercise Equipment Golf Shoes - Mens brand new, classic white leather. 11 1/2 D. Retail, $200+, asking $65. 330-717-0030 Treadmill - electric, great condition, $200. 330-398-4150 Treadmill - Pro Form Performance 400, 7 yrs. old, working, $85, you pick up, sold as is. S - O - L - D !
Wanted to Buy
$$$ BUYING $$$
Old Baseball Cards... all Sports Cards, Photos, Autographs, Memorabilia, Americana, Old Records, Rock n Roll, Political, Hollywood, Comics.
805-657-0533 andybuyscards.com
WANTED: Collections of LP’s, 45 rpm Records. Cash paid. Call 330-518-6576
7000
PETS, ANIMALS Cats KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352
Dogs Maltese Puppies Shots/ wormed. Call 330-501-4198 Yorkie-Poos, Pomeranians, Malshih, Maltese, Shih-Tzu, Chihuahua, Shorkie. 1560 E. Liberty St. Girard, Ohio off Belmont 330-259-1286 www.ohiopuppy.com Cash or Finance
Golf Clubs - Wilson D200, graphite irons, 4 thru G, reg., $250/offer. Call 330-501-8298
Yorkies, Yorkie-Poos, Pomeranians, Malshih; female & male Maltese, Shih-Tzu, Chihuahua, Shorkie. 1560 E. Liberty St. Girard, Ohio off Belmont 330-259-1286 www.ohiopuppy.com Cash or Finance
Professional
Professional
Golf Clubs - Ladies left hand, complete set, brand new Maxfli, $125. Call 330-717-0030
Free Pets
Automobiles
NOTICE: Screen respondents carefully when giving away animals.
Cadillac Sedan Deville 1993, excellent condition, low mi., $6500/reasonable offer. 330-518-3905.
8000
AUTOMOTIVE Automobile Parts/Service Engine hoist - New, hydraulic, heavy duty, $100. Call 330-549-0947
Boats Yamaha WaveRunner 1995 1100 Triple, runs good, won’t shut off. Good shape with trailer, $650/offer. Call 330-397-8766 MirroCraft - 14 ft. with trailer, fish finder, etc. $400. Call 330-506-4000
Campers/RVs Keystone RV Springdale Camper 2017, 31ft 1 owner, like new, 1 slideout, sleeps 6, elec. awning, elec. stabilizers & jacks, $17,000. 330-448-4466/724-730-1323
Automobiles BMW X5 - 2006, heated leather seats, power sunroof, 168,000 mi., good tires and brakes, no rust, $4500/ offer. Call 330-770-5930. Buick Regal LS - 1998 109,500 mi., $2070. Leave msg. at 330-503-2155 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1999, 85,000 mi., no rust, $1750. Call 724-866-8362. Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1999, 85,000 mi., no rust, $1750, will consider motorcycle trade. 724-866-8362.
Chrysler LHS - 2000, super clean, 29,000 orig. mi., black leather, silver, Dad’s Sun. car, FWD, mint condition, $4600/offer. 330-718-6806, 330-782-6806. Mercedes Benz 420 SEL 1986, excellent condition, low mi., $6500/reasonable offer. 330-518-3905. Mini Cooper - 2007, loaded, Panoramic roof, black leather int., burgandy with black roof, new tires, only 100,000 mi., dual sunroof, runs like brand new, super clean, never in snow, $5300. 330-718-6806/330-782-6806 Pontiac Solstice - 2006 convertible, 13,000 mi., grey, $10,500. 330-718-0305 BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970
SUVs Chevrolet Equinox Premier 2017, AWD, loaded, $17,800 Call 330-719-2549. GMC Envoy XL - 2003 220,000 mi., $950/offer. Call 330-540-6486
Vans Toyota Sienna XLE - 2008 7 pass. - white, gray leather int., front power & heated seats, 115,000 mi., $6500. 330-951-1429/330-536-2291
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POSITION VACANCY
Director of Facilities Operations
Westminster College, New Wilmington, PA. invites applications for the full-time administrative position which is responsible for the condition, function, appearance, and safety of the College’s buildings and grounds as well as the staff, equipment, and materials needed to maintain them. For a complete position description and information on application procedures, please go to www.westminster.edu and click on the Employment link, or use the direct link https://www.westminster.edu/ about/community/employment.cfm
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General Carpentry Work Additions, remodeling, doors, windows, construction & demo. 330-799-9725
Appliances, Electrical, Plumbing, Hot Water Tanks and Furnaces. 330-782-8105/330-788-0449
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Siding SHAWN’S Vinyl Siding and Repairs. Don’t Delay, Call Today! 330-746-8158
Page 12 SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2019
CANFIELDneighbors.com
Happily Ever After Miss Stouffer to be bride of Mr. Mangine Robert and Deborah Stouffer of Poland and Michael and Loraine Mangine of Lowellville are announcing the engagement of their children, Gina Stouffer and Michael Mangine Jr., both of Poland. The couple will be united in marriage during an open ceremony at 1:30 p.m. May 11 at Holy Family Church in Poland. An evening reception by invitation will take place at Mr. Anthony’s Banquet Center in Boardman. The bride-elect graduated from the University of Akron with bachelor’s degrees in human resource management and supply chain/operations management. She is an administrative assistant at Penn Ohio Sealing Co. in Lowellville. The prospective groom earned bachelor’s degrees in accounting and corporate finance from UA and is the controller at Penn Ohio Sealing Co.
The Barbers mark jubilee with family BOARDMAN
Dominic and Marilynn Barber of Boardman recently celebrated their 50th anniversary during a dinner that was hosted by their children and grandchildren. The couple’s children are Brian (Tracie) Barber and Charisse (Nick) Mayhew, all of Boardman. Five grandchildren, Dominick, Christopher and Anthony Barber, and Keaton and Kaden Mayhew complete their family. Mr. Barber married the former Marilynn Stefanish on Nov. 23, 1968, at St. Adalbert’s Church in Farrell, Pa. Mrs. Barber worked as a secretary in the Farrell School District prior to retiring. Mr. Barber worked as a captain of the fire department for the city of Youngstown. He retired after 34 years. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army Reserve. The couple are members of St. Angela Charles Borromeo Catholic Church in Merici Parish in Youngstown and St. Boardman.
Kerry Larkin | Nicholas Elliott SHREWSBURY, N.J.
The Rev. Jack McDonald heard the exchange of vows between Kerry Larkin of Brick, N.J., and Nicholas Elliott of Jackson, N.J., during a wedding ceremony Aug. 12, 2018, at Shadowbrooke at Shrewsbury in Shrewsbury, N.J. After the newlyweds accepted congratulations at a reception at Shadowbrooke, they honeymooned in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. The couple reside in Brick. The bride is a daughter of Thomas and Aledya Larkin of Brick, and the parents of the groom are Kevin and Lisa Elliott of Poland. The bride wore a strapless lace gown adorned with beading. It featured an embroidery pattern throughout and a sweetheart neckline. The illusion back was accented by an extended chapellength train. Megan Larkin, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, and Kasey Alvino, another sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids, wearing sky-blue dresses, were Katie Elliott, the groom’s sister; Madina Fischer; and Stefania Gonzalez. Lucy and Lilly Swanhart were the flower girls. Chris Elliott, brother of the groom, ser ved as best man. Groomsmen were Michael Day, Matt Mrozek, Ryan Shields and Chris Doolittle. The ring bearer was Wyatt Swanhart.
Mrs. Elliott is a registered nurse at Robert Wood Johnson Barnabas Health in Toms River, N.J. She earned her degree from Ocean County College. Mr. Elliott graduated from the University of Mount Union with a bachelor’s degree in economics and earned a master’s degree and post-graduate certification in accounting from Monmouth University. He is a certified public accountant with Hill, Barth & King in Princeton, N.J.
Carly Hammond, John Neher to marry July 6 William and Judy Hammond of Diamond and Robert and Shirley Neher of North Jackson are announcing the engagement of their children, Carly Hammond and John Neher, both of Poland. The couple will wed at 3:30 p.m. July 6 at The Links at Firestone Farms in Columbiana, where a reception will follow. Invitations will be issued. Miss Hammond graduated from Youngstown State University with a bachelor’s degree in education. She is an intervention specialist with the Austintown Local School District. Mr. Neher is pursuing an associate degree at Community College of Beaver County. He is a line-service technician at Atlantic Aviation in Pittsburgh.