Austintown Neighbors - July 20, 2019

XPOLL: Are you a fan of podcasts? PAGE 2

Week of July 20, 2019 v Brought to you by

Adoptable animals

v AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

AUSTINTOWN LIBRARY EVENTS

Galaxy lanterns are out of this world

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Mother Earth

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SMARTS donation

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Community members used acrylic paint to decorate paper lanterns with a space theme at the Austintown library’s Galaxy Lantern making event.

3 Happily ever after

LOCAL ATHLETES

Astro Falcons take championship title

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Neighbors | Abby Slanker

The Astro Falcons 14u baseball team won the Youngstown Class B League Championship on July 7. The Astro Falcons swept the best of five series against A2Z, winning by a score of 11-0 on July 5, a score of 5-3 on July 7, and a score of 8-3 on July 7.

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AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Adoptable Pets of the Week CHARITY 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

Chapter Chat book club Go to the Chapter Chat book club on Aug. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Austintown library where they will be discussing “1776” by David McCullough. Each month will be a new genre. Light refreshments will be served. This event is for adults.

Retiree group to have Aug. 6 meeting Public Employee Retirees, P.E.R.I Chapter 18, will meet on Aug. 6 at 12 p.m. at the Avion Banquet Center, located at 2177 Western Reserve Road.

Lunch will be served at noon for a cost of $13. There will be a 50/50 raffle. A social worker for elder abuse from the Adult Protective Services of Mahoning County will be the guest speaker. Reservations can be made by July 30 with Ceil Kidd at 330-533-2149, Helen Verdream at 330-629-8227 or Mary Grace Welsh at 330-743-8425. Information and updates with proposed changes from the State to the O.P.E.R.S. health/pension benefits will be discussed. Retirees and public employees under O.P.E.R.S. are invited to attend. The schedule for upcoming meetings/luncheons for 2019 will be Oct. 1 and Dec. 3 at 12 p.m. at the Avion Banquet Center. During the meetings throughout the year, the P.E.R.I. officers will continue to provide information to the members with our O.P.E.R.S health and pension benefits updates,

and various guest speakers. They welcome O.P.E.R.S. retirees and employees to join Chapter 18 for a $10 yearly membership fee, which can be paid at the meetings. Spouses can join as associate members for $5 yearly fee.

Getting connected with Hoopla Join the Austintown library on Aug. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in learning how to use your library card to download free movies, TV shows, music, audiobooks, comics, and e-books. Space is limited, call 330744-8636 to register. Have an email account before attending. This event is for adults.

Read It Before You See It book club People always say the book is better than the movie. This book club will get together to read and discuss books that are soon to be released in the theaters.

The next event will take place on Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Austintown library and will discuss “The Good Liar,” by Nicholas Searle. Join for one month or every month. This event is for adults.

Silent book club Join the Austintown library on Aug. 20 at 6:30 p.m. for its Silent Book Club.

You can bring in your own book, grab one off the shelf or even read a digital book in a designated group quiet time.

During this time, they will discuss what they will be reading and whether the book is a hit or a miss. Light refreshments will be provided. This event is for adults.

BABY GIRL

This independent lady is Charity. She is a female, tortie Domestic Shorthair who is estimated to be 4-years-old. She has been at Angels for Animals since Dec. 29, 2017. Charity doesn’t mind affection, but is okay on her own. She’d be a great cat for busy people. Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.

This sweet little lady is Baby Girl, and she is waiting for you!

She is a female, black and white Chihuahua-long haired mix and is estimated to be 7-years-old. She has been at Angels for Animals since June 6. Baby Girl takes a while to warm up, but once she does, she’ll be your best friend!

She’d do best in a home with adults. 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 ALYSSA RICCIARDULLI at 330-747-1471 ext. 1274.

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 type of books do you most enjoy reading in summer?

Which cold drink do you reach for first in summer?

Contemporary fiction. 50%

Non-fiction. 50%

Mysteries. 0%

Other. 0%

Travel stories. 0%

Pop. 0%

Water. 50%

Iced tea. 50%

Other. 0%

Lemonade. 0%

BOARDMAN Do you listen to audiobooks?

Yes - They are one of my favorite ways to read. 0%

No - I prefer digital or paper books. 100%

Yes - For certain books. 0%

No - I’m not much of a reader. 0%

POLAND What is the ideal air conditioning temperature?

65-70 degrees. 50%

75-80 degrees. 0%

70-75 degrees. 50%

I don’t like air conditioning. 0%

NEW POLL QUESTION Yes - I listen to several of them.

Yes - The more popular ones.

AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

Are you a fan of podcasts?

Do you enjoy dancing?

No - I used to be, but not anymore.

Yes - It’s one of my favorite activities.

No -Watching, yes. But not doing it.

No - They never interested me.

Yes - From time to time.

No - It’s not my kind of activity.

Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.

Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Which August movie release do you most want to see?

How often do you host parties?

Hobbs & Shaw.

Angry Birds Movie 2.

Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.

Other.

Dora and the Lost City of Gold.

Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.

Once per year.

Every couple if weeks.

A few times per year.

I don’t host parties.

Every couple of months.

Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.

OUR TOWN

briefs

Blood drive There will be a blood drive by the Mahoning Chapter of the American Red Cross at the Austintown library on Aug. 10 from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. and Aug. 20 from 1-6 p.m.

For appointments, call 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visitwww.RedCrossBlood.org.

OUR TOWN

SATURDAY JULY 20, 2019 PAGE 3

AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM

Techie camp Learn how to create your own mobile apps with MIT APP inventor and explore robotics at this free techie camp at the Austintown library on Aug. 5-9 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The camp is open to middle school students in sixth through eighth-grade. Signup online at https://www.surveymonkey. com/r/nordson2019.

W. Pigott, E.W. Wilson and Youngstown, Washington Despite the many miles of industrial riverfront in the Mahoning Valley, it may have been a bit too crowded for William Pigott and Elliot Wilson. Pursuing their interests out west, these Valley men founded significant steel and railcar manufacturing facilities in the Seattle area more than 100 years ago.

The Seattle Steel Company forged one particular neighborhood on the banks of the Duwamish River, which would be named after their former home: Youngstown. By looking at the development of this industrial town, you may see, and be reminded of, some of the raw ingredients that made the Mahoning Valley. In this program, which will take place on Aug. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Austintown library, librarian Tim Seman will profile these men and highlight the interesting similarities and differences between Youngstown, Ohio, and Youngstown, Washington. Registration is required by calling the Information Services Department 330-744-8636, or online via the library’s events calendar. This event is for adults and teens.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Librarian Renee Beverly demonstrated how to paint paper lanterns to look like a galaxy on July 8 at the Austintown library.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Community members led by librarian Renee Beverly attended the first Galaxy Lantern making event at the Austintown library on July 8.

Library hosts galaxy lantern crafting event

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Austintown library hosted a galaxy lantern making event on July 8. Librarian Renee Beverly hosted the crafting event for 13 community members.

“The decorations can be any-

thing you want it to be, but the space theme fits with summer reading,” Beverly said.

During the event, community members were given a paper lantern that they decorated. Beverly provided acrylic paint and brushes for community members to use.

“It’s a lot of fun to try,” Beverly said. “I got the idea from Pinterest.”

Beverly warned community members to be cautious when lighting the lantern, and to only use a low wattage bulb or tea light.

“The lanterns are very flam-

mable and aren’t meant to be around open flame,” Beverly said.

After the event, community members were able to take their lanterns home. For more information on upcoming library events, go to www.libraryevents. org.

Tales and talk for 2s and 3s Join the Austintown library on Aug. 7 at 10 a.m. for developmentally appropriate books, songs, rhymes, finger plays and other activities that will help your child (ages 2-3) become a successful reader.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

A variety of neon paint colors were available for community members to use to decorate their paper lanterns at the Austintown library on July 8.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Community members used acrylic paint to decorate paper lanterns with a space theme at the Austintown library’s Galaxy Lantern making event.

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OUR TOWN

briefs

Mental Health First Aid for youth Mental Health First Aid Training is aimed at helping people whose profession frequently brings them into contact with youth exhibiting problems related to mental illness, substance use, poverty or homelessness. The library is partnering with the Mahoning County Mental Health and Recovery Board and Alta Care Group, which will provide instructors for these events on Aug. 14 and 21 from 5-8:30 p.m. at the Austintown library. Participants in this twopart series will learn risk factors and warning signs in children, as well as strategies for how to help someone in both crisis and non-crisis situations, and where to turn for help. Each participant will also receive a First Aid book. Session 1 will be on Aug. 14 and Session 2 will be Aug. 21. Space is limited; call 330-7448636, ext. 50066, to register for the series. The sessions are available to library staff, as well as people who have jobs in which they could encounter juvenile individuals needing this type of assistance. This program is thanks to a grant from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and awarded by the State Library of Ohio, under

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA). This event is for adults.

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

Gotta Move story time This event, which will take place on Aug. 15, 22 and 29 at 10 a.m. at the Austintown library, is for children ages 2-5 who are accompanied by a caregiver. Join in for a variety of musical and movement activities that appeal to the “young and restless,” stimulate brain development and motivate language learning. Adults and children, get ready to act out stories and rhymes, sing and dance, talk and play.

Picnic story time Read books and sing songs in the sunshine at this event at the Austintown library on Aug. 24 at 11 a.m.

Light refreshments will be provided.

Children under 7 must be accompanied by a caregiver. This event is for children of all ages

Info 330-507-5203

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Green Team member Peggy Flynn read “Dear Children of Earth” to children gathered at the Michael Kusalaba library on June 13.

Green Team and Mother Earth visit the library

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Green Team visited the Michael Kusalaba library on June 13.

Green Team member Peggy Flynn, along with Jamille Murphy from Green Youngstown, visited children at the library.

Flynn read “Dear Children of Earth” to the nine children and their families gathered at the event.

Dressed up as Mother Earth, Flynn said that her goal was to help children become aware of the issues facing the planet.

“This book is great because it tells us about our mother earth and how to take care of her,” Flynn said.

She asked children how they thought they could help the planet, and the effect that they could have.

“You can be the reason the sea turtles are healthy, and the polar bears are saved,” Flynn said.

After the reading children worked on a craft, creating earth themed door hangers.

Flynn said that the Green Team provided stickers for the back of the door hangers with the organizations contact information.

“We want to be as accessible to the community as possible, if someone needs a recycling bin or has a question about what they can and can not recycle they can contact us,” Flynn said.

She explained this is more im-

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Peggy Flynn, dressed as Mother Earth, read to children gathered at the Michael Kusalaba library for the Mother Earth and Green Team event.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children worked to color the earth onto door hangers on June 13 at the Michael Kusalaba library’s event hosted by the Green Team.

portant now, as the Green Team will be changing their recycling policy.

Flynn said that the organization will only be accepting plastic bottles that are number one

or two with necks in the next month.

For more information about the Green Team or to contact the organization, go to www. mahoningcountyoh.gov.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Newcomers make donation

Neighbors | Submitted

Newcomers of Mahoning Valley recently donated to the “Healthy Moms, Healthy Babies” program supported by Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio. The program assists high-risk, pregnant women in Mahoning and Trumbull Counties. The focus of the program is to encourage early and consistent prenatal care making sure their babies are healthy and happy. The program helps mothers purchase muchneeded items like disposable diapers, formula, baby bottles, WRTA passes for prenatal and well-child appointments, newborn clothing and blankets, and maternity clothing for the mother. If you are interested in helping with this program, contact Melissa LaManna, Community Education Manager II, at melissa.lamanna@ppoh. org. Newcomers also made a donation to the Youngstown Symphony in honor of one of their members who died recently, Barb Huberty. Newcomers is a social group formed more than 30 years ago to help people new to the area or those that have had a change in their life and would like to make new friends and find out more about the community. To find out more about the group, contact them at necomersofmv@gmail.com. Pictured, from left, are Melissa LaManna - Planned Parenthood Community Education Manager, Shirley Smith - Regional Director of Development for Planned Parenthood, Jorine Stone - President of Newcomers and Pat Marshall - Treasurer of Newcomers.

SMARTS donation

Neighbors | Submitted

American Association of University Women of Youngstown recently donated money to SMARTS to support some of their programs for girls. Students Motivated by the Arts is “Making Summer Workshops.” These new, short, oneweek workshops will give children the opportunity to meet new people, and experiment with visual art, music, dance, theater or creative writing. The workshops are taught using the approach of arts integration, so it will challenge them to explore the world, look at different topics and find ways to pull inspiration from other subjects. Contact Smarts at 25 East Boardman Street, First Floor in Youngstown, for more information. AAUW has a mission to advance equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. They have been empowering women since 1881. They also raise scholarship money for women and support programs for girls in STEM and the arts, mentor and volunteer, develop friendships, honor women and their accomplishments, and encourage members to take advantage of the education available through National AAUW to apply for grants and fellowships to advance their education. For more information about AAUW, email youngstownaauw@gmail.com. AAUW also donated money to support the STEAM summer programs at the YWCA of Youngstown and Warren. Pictured are AAUW members gathered at the SMARTS location, from left, (front) Mary Allgood, Clydine Watson-Dickey, Jorine Stone-President AAUW; (back) Jeanne Watson-Antol, Caroline Lorimer – Smarts Director of Education, Barbara Brothers, Luanna Jacobs, Becky Keck - President of SMARTS, Judy Stanger - Co-Treasurer of AAUW, Beverly Gibson and Mary Ann Allgood.

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2019

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AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Happily Ever After Caitlin Diorio, Grant Heydinger are engaged Our Lady of Mount Carmel Basilica in Youngstown has been chosen as the setting for the wedding of Caitlin Diorio and Dr. Grant Heydinger, both of Columbus, whose engagement is being announced by their parents. Dr. William and Mary Eileen Diorio of Boardman are the parents of the bride-elect and Dr. Gary and Renee Heydinger of Columbus are the prospective groom’s parents.

The ceremony will take place Oct. 12, and a reception will follow that evening in the church’s social hall. Invitations will be extended for both events.

Miss Diorio graduated from Ohio State University with bachelor’s and master’s degrees in social work. She is a mental-health therapist.

Dr. Heydinger graduated with a bachelor’s degree in biochemistry and a doctor of medicine degree from OSU. He sity of Chicago and is an anesthesiology completed his medical residency in an- fellow at Nationwide Children’s Hospiesthesia and critical care at the Univer- tal in Columbus.

Jenna Mackey, Ross Wetzel to wed July 20 Brian and Ginni Mackey of Boardman and Dr. Robert and Bina Wetzel of Poland are announcing the engagement of their children, Jenna Mackey and Ross Wetzel, both of Austin, Texas.

The couple plan to be married at 2 p.m. July 20 at St. Columba Cathedral in Youngstown. An evening reception will take place at The Vineyards at Pine Lake in Columbiana.

The bride-elect graduated from Youngstown State University with a bachelor’s degree in nursing and is a registered nurse at the Austin Fertility Institute.

The prospective groom graduated from Ashland University where he earned a master’s degree in business administration. He is a regional sales manager for The J.M. Smucker Co. of Orrville.

Miss Lowry, Mr. Shipman to wed Sept. 1 Poland

Patrick and Rebecca Lowry of Poland are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Colleen Lowry, to Nathaniel Shipman, both of Columbus.

A. Dean and Cynthia Shipman of Perrysburg are the prospective groom’s parents.

The couple will be united in marriage at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 1 at The Vineyards at Pine Lake in Columbiana, where an evening reception will follow. Invitations will be extended for both events.

Miss Lowry graduated from Saint Mary’s College with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. She is the chief communications officer to Cheryl Brooks Sullivan, Franklin County treasurer, in Columbus.

Mr. Shipman earned a bachelor’s degree in international studies from Bowling Green State University and a master’s degree in political science

from Loyola University Chicago. He works in the Ohio Statehouse as a senior legislative aide to Ohio Sen. Sean J. O’Brien, D-32nd.

Simonses to observe 50th anniversary YOUNGSTOWN

William and Cynthia Simons of Youngstown were honored on June 29 during a family dinner in celebration of their golden anniversary.

T he couple’s ch i ld ren a re K i m (Toby) Cox of Canfield; Jason (Cathy) Simons of Youngstow n; and A llison (Jon) Peters of Pittsburgh. Eight grandchildren complete their family.

M r. Si mon s m a r r ie d t he f ormer Cynthia Shutrump on June 28, 1969, at St. Columba Cathedral in Youngstown.

Mrs. Simons is a homemaker, and her husband was the owner and operator of Simon-Simcon Enterprises until he retired in 2012.

The couple a re members of St. Charles Church in Boardman.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2019

PAGE 7

Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County with LitYoungstown receives Grant

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Librarian Amelia Dale hosted the Moon Phase T-shirt DIY project event at the Austintown library on June 6.

Phases of the moon T-shirts created at library

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

T he Au st i ntow n l ibr a r y hosted a DIY Moon Phases Tshirt making event on June 6.

Librarian Amelia Dale organized the event.

“It’s a fun activity that fits in with the theme of our summer reading program,” Dale said.

She ex pla i ned t hat t h i s years theme is “A Universe of Stories” focusing on space themes.

The event was organized for teens with all supplies provided by the library.

“It’s really not as hard as you think to make a really cool design you could have bought in a store,” Dale said.

To kick off the event, Dale walked teens through how to create the T-shirt.

Teenagers used white, gray and black paint on black Tshirts to create the look.

Dale provided stencils and showed teenagers how to use sponges to create rea listic moons in its various stages.

“It’s often hard to create programs for teens,” Dale said.

“But I thought this project was a really cool DIY.” She said that a number of other programs will be available at the library throughout the summer for summer reading.

For more information on these upcoming events, go to www.libraryvisit.org.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Amelia Dale, a librarian at the Austintown library, hosted the DIY Moon Phase T-shirt event at the library on June 6.

T he P ubl ic L ibr a r y of Youngstown and Mahoning County (PLYMC) with LitYoungstown received a grant of $15,000 to host the NEA Big Read in Mahoning County.

An initiative of the National Endowment for the Arts in partnership with Arts Midwest, the NEA Big Read broadens our understanding of our world, our communities and ourselves through the joy of sharing a good book.

The Grant to PLYMC with LitYoungstown is one of 78 given to nonprofits by NEA Big Read to host a community reading program between September 2019 and June 2020. The NEA Big Read in Mahoning County will focus on “Into the Beautiful North”

by Luis Alberto Urrea, who will make appearances in Mahoning County this fall.

The community will be encouraged to read “Into the Beautiful North” at that time.

Information about the author visit and surrounding events will be released as soon as possible after final arrangements are made.

“We are ver y excited to have received a grant for an NEA Big Read in our community,” Aimee Fifarek, PLYMC Executive Director, said.

“What a wonderful opportunity to bring a love of reading to our area along with LitYoungstown. We are very happy that the grant will enable us to bring noted author Luis Alberto Urrea to Mahoning County this fall. We hope the community will join us to celebrate reading, thanks to this NEA Big Read grant.”

“It is inspiring to see both

large and small communities across the nation come together around a book,” said National Endowment for the Arts Acting Chairman Mary Anne Carter.

“We always look forward to the unique ways cities, towns, and organizations, like the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County and Lit Youngstown, explore these stories and encourage community participation in a wide variety of events.”

The NEA Big Read showcases a diverse range of titles that reflect many different voices and perspectives, aiming to inspire conversation and discovery. The main feature of the initiative is a grants program, managed by Arts Midwest, which annually supports dynamic community reading programs, each designed around a single National Endowment for the Arts Big Read selection.

Since 2006, the National Endowment for the Arts has funded more than 1,400 NEA Big Read programs, providing more than $20 million to organizations nationwide. In addition, Big Read activities have reached every Congressional district in the country. Throughout the past 12 years, grantees have leveraged more than $50 million in local funding to support their NEA Big Read programs. More than 5.7 million Americans have attended an NEA Big Read event, approximately 91,000 volunteers have participated at the local level, and 39,000 community organizations have partnered to make NEA Big Read activities possible.

For more information about the NEA Big Read, visit arts.gov/ neabigread.

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Librarian Amelia Dale created an example of a moon phase T-shirt to show to community members gathered at the Austintown library on June 6.

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263 W. McKinley Way I Ste 101 Poland, OH 44514

Page 8 SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2019

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

POLICE REPORTS July 4 Aggravated menacing: Police received a report that someone had been threatened with a gun at an apartment in the 80 block of North Raccoon Road.

Criminal damaging: An oil line was cut at Victoria House Assisted Living, 5295 Ashley Circle.

Theft: A man reportedly stole meat products from Walmart, 6001 Mahoning Ave. Criminal damaging: A car tire was slashed in the 4100 block of Claridge Drive.

Criminal damaging: Someone in the 4500 block of Deer Creek Drive damaged a vehicle’s tire.

Theft: Medication and cash were removed from a shopper’s purse at a Mahoning Avenue grocery store.

July 5 Arrest: Sarah J. Dietz of Oakcrest Avenue, Austintown, was taken into custody during a traffic stop near North Meridian Road and Interstate 680. Dietz, 28, was wanted on a Youngstown warrant charging obstructing official business.

Arrest: Officers responded to a complaint about someone asking patrons for money at a Seventy-Six Drive business, where they took Kenneth A. Porter, 68, into custody. Porter, of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Youngstown, was wanted on one warrant each from Niles and Girard municipal courts.

Burglary: To a residence in the 2500 block of South Canfield-Niles Road, from which checks were missing.

Assault: A Youngstown woman reported that while getting into a vehicle at a Compass West Drive apartment, a man hit her in the head, though she did not appear to have been injured. The suspect apparently was angered about an earlier confrontation between the victim and another woman, a report said.

Criminal damaging: A flagpole was damaged in the 4400 block of Mahoning Avenue.

Theft: A South Raccoon Road resident discovered about $2,000 worth of unauthorized credit-card charges.

Summons: After pulling over a vehicle near Burkey Road, authorities filed a falsification charge against Donnovan D. Slocum, 23, of Aberdeen Avenue, Youngstown, after alleging he provided a phony first name and date of birth before a gaming card in Slocum’s car revealed his correct identity.

Criminal damaging: A window to a home in the 3400 block of 42nd Street was damaged.

Drugs: A traffic stop on North Meridian Road led to a felony drug-abuse charge against Wilson D.N. Traylor of West Hylda Avenue, Youngstown. Traylor, 42, had several loose pieces of suspected cocaine near the driver’s-side floorboard, a report showed.

Theft: Concrete was stolen in the 2900 block of Collingwood Place.

Fraud: Officers received a complaint that a credit-card account had been opened in the name of a Parkgate Avenue resident without authorization.

July 6 Arrest: Police answered a call pertaining to someone begging for money at T/A Center of Youngstown, 5400 Seventy-Six Drive, before picking up Timothy J. Brown, 47, of Willis Avenue, Youngstown. He was wanted on Austintown warrants charging one count each of menacing and criminal trespassing.

Assault: Officers received information that someone had been struck in the head at a Compass West Drive apartment.

Burglary: Austin C. Chace, 26, of Woodland Trail, Austintown, faced a burglary charge after a man alleged having seen Chace in his Westgate Boulevard residence without permission and deduced he had entered through a side sliding-glass door between 1 and 1:30 a.m. In addition, he stole a wristwatch and cigarettes from a woman who also lives there, police alleged.

Theft: A shoplifter stole $363 worth of groceries from Giant Eagle, 5220 Mahoning Ave. Theft: Someone left Walmart in a vehicle after having taken about $100 worth of

paint. Authorities reportedly had the car’s license-plate number.

Criminal damaging: A vehicle in the 5300 block of Seventy-Six Drive was found with punctured tires.

Possible theft: A car’s front license plate was lost or stolen in the 4800 block of New Road.

Theft: A man reportedly left Belleria Pizza, 3460 S. Meridian Road, without having paid a $90 food bill.

July 7 Arrest: After stopping his car near South Meridian and New roads, police arrested Gerontios E. Ginnis, 22, of Breetz Drive, Campbell, upon ascertaining Ginnis was wanted on a felony charge of misuse of a credit card.

Theft: Crystal A. Taylor, 33, of Wilcox Road, Youngstown, was charged with stealing from Walmart 13 items valued at about $143 by deliberately placing her finger over the bar codes, which didn’t allow the register to record the merchandise being self-scanned. Taylor also was charged with falsification when, officers alleged, she gave them the name of a friend who was with her but not part of the theft.

Criminal damaging: Renters reportedly damaged a residence in the 5700 block of Baylor Avenue after having been evicted.

Theft: A man and a woman reportedly stole merchandise from Walmart.

Theft: Two men reportedly took flowers from then returned them to Walmart.

July 8 Drugs: Denzel L. Mack of Green Acres Drive, Liberty, faced two drug-abuse counts and one of possessing drug paraphernalia after authorities had pulled him over in the 1000 block of Compass West Drive. Mack, 21, had a bag of suspected marijuana, two 100 mg prescription pills for which he admitted having no prescription, a device commonly used to grind marijuana and a digital scale, police alleged.

Trespassing: While dealing with an argument between two people at a North Navarre Avenue home, police charged Dakota D. Deans, 29, with criminal trespassing. Deans, of Starlight Drive Northwest, Warren, had been warned not to return to the residence, a report indicated.

Identity fraud: Multiple fraudulent charges were made to a Cumberland Drive resident’s bank account.

Criminal damaging: Four windows to a home in the 90 block of North Navarre Avenue were broken.

Domestic violence: David T. Black of Ohltown Road, Austintown, was charged with the crime after his girlfriend alleged that while speaking on the phone with a friend, Black, 59, grabbed her wrist and the phone after accusing her of stealing money and medication from him, then punched the victim’s stomach as she tried to retrieve the phone. Also arrested was Christine J. DiMailo, 57, same address, on an Austintown Area Court warrant.

Drugs: A traffic stop near South Meridian and South Four Mile Run roads resulted in the arrest of Jermaine L. White, 37, of Kimblewick Lane Northeast, Warren, on charges of possessing marijuana, methamphetamine and prescription pills. White handed to authorities a bag of suspected marijuana; in addition, a bag containing one smaller bag each of suspected methamphetamine and nine white prescription pills was found, a report stated.

Trespassing: Officers responded to a problem with a guest at Comfort Inn, 5425 Clarkins Drive, where they filed a criminal-trespassing charge against Kristina E. Devellin, 33, of North Beverly Avenue, Austintown, after alleging an intoxicated Devellin refused to comply with their warning to leave the motel.

See POLICE, Page 9

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Community members gathered at the Austintown library on June 8 for the first sugar cookie decorating event.

Sugar cookie decorating at the library

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Austintown library hosted a sugar cookie decorating event on June 8.

Librarian Taylor Cowles organized the event.

“We had a similar event with ginger bread close to the holidays and it was very popular,” Cowles said. “So I wanted to update it a little for the summer.”

During the event community members gathered in the back room where Cowles provided cookies and colored icing.

Along with making, and eating, sugar cookies, children were able to work on crafts and play games.

Cowles created a cookie card craft for children to make.

“It’s a fun way to celebrate the beginning of summer vacation,” Cowles said. “Kids are also able to make the card and use it as a gift for someone special on Father’s Day.” Cowles also set up corn hole and other games in the room for children to enjoy.

“I also want to encourage kids to pick up a few books for their summer reading list while they’re here as well,” Cowels said.

The summer reading program this year is themed “A Universe of Stories,” and will be offered through August.

For more information on the program or for upcoming library events, go to www.libraryvisit.org.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children used colored icing to decorate cookies at the Austintown library for the sugar cookie decorating event.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children used colored icing provided by the Austintown library to decorate sugar cookies for free on June 8.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2019

POLICE

Continued from Page 8

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Standing outside of Valor Recovery, employees Peyten Cram, President James Conti, Misy Long, Treasurer Gabe Crafton and Nicole Brubaker cut the ribbon celebrating the opening of new services at the facility.

Valor Recovery celebrates certification with ribbon cutting ceremony

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

Valor Recovery of Austintown hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony in celebration of receiving certification by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services.

On June 7, employees of Valor Recovery, a rehabilitation and behavioral health center, stood outside of the building cutting a blue ribbon in celebration.

Though the company has been opened since last July, the certification now allows the company to provide a full spectrum of services.

“Valor is here to be a resource to the community,” said Executive Director Misty Long. “We’re here to help battle the horrible disease of addiction.”

The company has 33 beds and offers a range of services including residential, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, medication-assisted treatment, individual and group counseling and more. James Conti, the founder of the company, said that his goal with creating the service was to help the people of Ohio battle addiction.

“Having worked for over 45 years in the health care industry

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Valor Recovery in Austintown recieved the Gold Seal of Approval from the Joint Commission, recognition from the Better Business Bureau and other awards that they displayed during their ribbon cutting ceremony on June 7.

and recognizing the crisis in our community, I felt like I needed to do something about it, to save lives and help people combat their addictions,” Conti said.

The group also received the Gold Seal of Approval by the Joint Commission.

“It is important to have highquality service, a successful

client-based program, and a highly-qualified staff committed to giving the best care possible,” Conti said.

Long said that the facility is currently accepting new clientèle. For more information on Valor Recovery or to access their services, go to www.valorrecoverycenters.com.

Drugs: While checking on a person at a Mahoning Avenue business, authorities wrote summonses charging Daniel P. Champion, 62, of Cardinal Drive, Lake Milton, with drug abuse and possessing drug paraphernalia after alleging a suspected marijuana pipe and a rolled-up sandwich bag with suspected marijuana were found. In addition, a duffel bag in the backseat contained papers typically used to roll marijuana, a report showed.

July 10 Overdose: A victim was taken to St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital after a reported drug overdose at an apartment in the 4800 block of Westchester Drive.

Theft: Someone stole a TV from Walmart, 6001 Mahoning Ave., then left in a vehicle, the license plate of which was reportedly captured.

Theft: A mountain bike was stolen in the 100 block of North Main Street.

July 11 Theft: A wristwatch was taken from a car in the 4100 block of New Road.

Menacing: A South Raccoon Road resident reported having received a series of threats.

Fraud: A New Road resident told police a Social Security number was provided over the phone without consent.

Recovered property: An iPhone was tracked to a Youngstown location after having been lost or stolen at a Mahoning Avenue grocery store.

Theft: A pair of prescription glasses was removed from a vehicle at a Mahoning Avenue restaurant.

Theft: Laundry baskets and possible other items were taken from Family Dollar, 4450 Mahoning Ave. July 12 Arrest: Police were dispatched to the Trumbull County jail in Warren to pick up Howard J. Winkleman, whose last known address was on state Route 534 in Newton Falls, and who faced a grand-theft charge. Winkleman, 43, was accused of stealing between $1,000 and $7,500 worth of merchandise from Walmart over a recent one-month period.

Criminal damaging: A cellphone sustained damage in the 600 block of North Four Mile Run Road.

Arrest: Authorities charged Kyle A. Campbell, 33, of Westminster Avenue, Austintown, with three felony counts of drug abuse and one each of receiving stolen property, misuse of a credit card, grand theft and improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle after a man reported that while performing a job at a business in the 4800 block of Westchester Drive, he noticed a debit card missing and later learned that it was used to make $4,379 worth of fraudulent charges at a Mahoning Avenue autoparts store and $1,821 worth of such activity at 5 Starr Wholesale Tire & Wheel, 116 N. Meridian Road, where he was arrested. A search of Campbell’s vehicle turned up a gym bag, inside of which was 9 mm semi-automatic handgun, along with a large quantity of suspected marijuana, prescription medication and psilocybin mushrooms, a type of psychedelic drug that can cause hallucinations, a report stated.

Theft: Packages containing merchandise from Amazon were stolen in the 700 block of South Raccoon Road.

Recovered property: A wallet was found at Save-a-Lot, 1715 S. Raccoon Road.

July 13 Arrest: Boardman police handed to Austintown authorities Michael H. Tomlin of Ridge Road, Youngstown, who was wanted on an Austintown Area Court bench warrant. Tomlin, 36, also was wanted on two Youngstown Municipal Court warrants.

Assault: Authorities answered a call pertaining to a possible assault near a Mahoning Avenue auto-care business, where they charged Brian D. Conway,

PAGE 9

26, no address listed, with simple assault and aggravated menacing after his former girlfriend alleged that while walking on Mahoning, Conway ran up, grabbed the accuser’s neck and forced her against a wall before two men driving past intervened and restrained him. Beforehand, the victim had gotten a series of threatening text messages, a report indicated.

Criminal damaging: Someone in the 3700 block of Edinburgh Drive kicked the outside mirrors off two vehicles.

July 14 Arrest: While handling a dispute in the 4800 block of Westchester Drive, police took into custody Herman L. Taylor, 50, who listed addresses on Morley Avenue in Campbell and Brentwood Avenue in Youngstown. Taylor was wanted on a warrant accusing him of violating a Campbell Municipal Court order.

Assault: While dealing with a physical altercation in the 800 block of Compass West Drive, officers filed a simple-assault charge against Donna N.V. Wright, 30, of Compass West, Austintown, after a man alleged that as he arrived to pick up his two daughters, she bit his left forearm, leaving minor redness and teeth marks.

The man tried to break up a fight between Wright and his girlfriend, who alleged Wright had attacked her, something another person recorded with a cellphone, a report showed.

Recovered property: Someone’s Social Security card was found at Walmart.

Drugs: A traffic stop on Kirk Road led to a summons charging Orlando A. Boykin, 44, of Deer Creek Drive, Austintown, charging him with having a digital scale and a jar of suspected marijuana.

Theft: A man and a woman discovered $8 and clothing missing from their room at a Mahoning Avenue motel.

Recovered property: A wallet was found near Mahoning Avenue and South Meridian Road.

July 15 Arrest: Authorities responded to an alarm at Sandwich Factory, 15 N. Canfield-Niles Road, where they took Stephen L. Nelder, 30, into custody. Nelder, of Park Avenue, Salem, was wanted on a Columbiana County Common Pleas Court bench warrant.

Theft: Connie L. Jordan, 46, of Burkey Road, Austintown, was taken into custody at the Trumbull County jail on a theft charge.

Jordan was accused of stealing about $422 in September 2018 from Dunkin Donuts, 1514 S. Raccoon Road.

C

U

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T

O

M

New Homes • Quality Custom Homes since 1990.

• Designed to your needs 1500 - 5000 SF. • In-House 3D drafting, Kitchen and Interior Design.

• Can Build on your lot or ours.

• Aging in Place Builder/Handicap Accessible.

Quality Custom Homes Since 1990

330.533.2137 SamPitzuloHomes.com

Folio not for use Even Neighbors Page XX Month, XX 20XX Page 10 SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2019 AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Astro Falcons win championship

CLASSIFIEDS

Classified Header

SATURDAY • JULY 20, 2019 PAGE 10 • AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM

Drivers

0000

NOTICES Notices & Personals Will drive Miss Daisy or Gentleman places they need to go plus lawn work & housecleaning for a room.

330-406-6677 leave msg.

Hubbard area.

1000

JOBS General Help

Cleaners Wanted

Hiring part time for a weekend route. North Lima & Columbiana area. Send inquiries to: P.O. Box 3736 Boardman, OH 44513 Neighbors | Abby Slanker

The Astro Falcons 14u baseball team won the Youngstown Class B League Championship on July 7. The Astro Falcons swept the best of five series against A2Z, winning by a score of 11-0 on July 5, a score of 5-3 on July 7, and a score of 8-3 on July 7. With this win, the team advanced to the 2019 National Amateur Baseball Federation Sophomore Division 14u World Series at Cene Park in Struthers, from July 11-14. Team members included, from left, (front) Broc Lowry, Dom Fornataro, Gino Lazzari, Luca Ricchiuti, Jay Campbell; (back) Coach Scott Ruark, A.J. Havrilla, Coach Jim Campbell, Jack Knight, Brady DePietro, Tommy Groner, Jameson Beck, Ben Slanker, Coach Brian Finnegan, Seth Cervello and Coach Rick Havrilla. Missing from photo is Anthony Miller.

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

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 Childcare Available Wednesday Family Night 6pm www.venturechurcheast.org

July 20-26

Computer/IS

Team Lead Software Applications for Canfield, OH Company As team lead, coordinating global team collaboration, develop, create, and modify customized business process management software functions, utilizing the company’s multi-platform, proprietary system for data storage, retrieval and applications functions, and integrate legacy systems with the company’s core data management platform deployed via the cloud. Create new, specialized enhancements for core system and perform system customization for individual client needs.

Requirements: US/foreign equivalent B.S. in Software Engineering + 5 yrs. relevant exp. including at least 2 yrs. in team lead role; collaboration with geographically disparate development teams on cloud-based software database management products, scrum master certification, ITIL expert in IT Service Management.

Submit resumes to: vsubramanyam@ empyra.com

Adult Care Needed Home Health Care Aide.

Prefer STNA Certified.

Hours vary. 330-559-5303

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!

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

Drivers

R&J Trucking looking for

CDL Class A

For Dedicated Runs

CDL Class B Dump Drivers For Construction & Industrial local runs

Excellent wage & benefits package

23 yrs. of age Good MVR & CSA points

1 yr. tractor

trailer or quad axle dump exp.

If interested call 1-800-362-9365, Ext. 121 ask for Zeke or rjtrucking.com EOE

Exp. Steel Hauler

Local work, home every night. Part time or full time. Call 330-881-1008

Health Care

Dietary Manager

Apartments Unfurnished Boardman

Hitchcock Apts.

Studio, 1-Bdrm. and 2-Bdrm.

330-758-6729

Ask for Special!

Boardman - 2-Bdrm., lg. kit. with appl., new wall to wall carpeting throughout, air, carport, laundry rm., excellent condition, $525/mo., includes heat & water. No pets. Call 330-774-4718

Houses For Rent Austintown - N. Turner Rd. beautiful newly remodeled 3 bdrm. home, 2 large baths, 3000 sq. ft., everything brand new, appliances, windows, cupboards, floors, siding. 330-727-9807 New Middletown - 3 bdrm., 2.5 bath brick on 3 acres, $1100/mo. 330-743-7368

4000

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale Poland - 2 bdrm ranch.

No basement, $62,000.

Call 330-726-8097

For White Oak NH in Warren. Must have food protection manager’s certification. Full time. Apply to: ppanno@hillstonehc.com

Yo. West - 1398 Brantford Blvd., 3 bdrm. split level.

Selling as is. 330-651-2280.

Pharmacy Technician

Acreage

for local pharmacy, part time or full time, willing to work flexible schedule & weekends. Must be certified or able to be registered.

Apply at: Cornersburg Family Discount Drug 3307 Canfield Rd. Youngstown, OH 44511 No phone calls please.

3000

RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished Austintown

Central Park West Apartments

Studios starting at $460 + elec. 1-Bdrm., $550 + elec.

2-Bdrm. executive townhome starting at $800 + util. Pool & fitness center on site. Call for details!

330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com

BRUNER LAND CO., INC. 330-423-9285 www.brunerland.com ‘Owner Financing Available’ MAHONING CO. Milton Township., 5 acres, $35,900. Last lot left!

Springfield Twp., 8 acres, utilities, $48,900.

TRUMBULL CO. Braceville Twp., 93 acres, river frontage, industrial zoning, $214,900. Diehl South Rd. Champion Twp., 43 wooded acres, utilities, $114,900.

6000

STUFF Antiques/Collectibles Hoosier Cabinet - very old, white, $700.

Call 267-639-0124.

Appliances

Austintown

Power Air Fryer - new cost $275, loaded, asking $200.

Call 267-639-0124, local

1-Bdrm., 1-bath, lg. closets, central air, select units pet friendly, pool & fitness center on site, $550 + electric, free water & heat. 2-Bdrm., 1-bath starting at $655 + elec. Call today for specials!

330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com

Bicycle - Men’s Townie Electra, like new, pd. $500, sell for $250. 330-881-6033.

LeChateau Apts.

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

Bicycles

Building Materials Flooring - Light, clear oak, 8x10 area. Pd. $500, asking $200. Call 330-533-1671 You have waited long enough. Get your hands on a new house today using the Neighbors Classifieds.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com Cemetery Lots Green Haven - Canfield, 1 True Companion mausoleum, in Garden Sec. 18, Level 4, Meditation Mausoleum, new addition. This section is sold out. Includes, open & close. Holds 2 people. 108T, value $8209, selling $6000. 330-509-5770 Green Haven - Canfield, 4 plots in a row, Garden of Love section, w/2 cement vaults, value $7000, asking $4500. 330-509-0979.

Green Haven - Canfield, Garden of Honor, Lot 158C, spaces 3 & 4, $2000 (saving $400). Call 330-719-3037.

Furniture Bed frame - antique, ornate, twin, hardwood, $55/offer. 330-272-4848.

Din. rm. table - traditional, with 6 chairs & 2 leaves, blonde stained, excellent, $675. Call 330-720-2788 Recliner - double La-Z-Boy, like new, beige upholstery, $300. 330-539-5417.

Exceptional din. rm. table, solid cherry, 54” round w/6 off-white, upholstered chairs by Stanley. Will sell for $500, pd. $2400. Call 330-881-6033 Executive mahogany desk, leather top with glass by Sligh, like new. Pd. $3800, will sell for $1200.

Call 330-881-6033

Medical Equipment Wheelchair - Elec. Jazzy Mobility, new batteries, can deliver, $300. S - O - L - D -!

Moving from the area?

Log onto Vindy.com to keep in touch!

Lawn/Garden Equipment Riding mower - 2014, Toro 42” zero turn, with bags for clippings, approx. use 200210 hrs., $2100.Call Poland, 412-596-8368.

Tractor - Ford 2N Excellent condition, ready for show or work, $1500/offer. Call 330-398-7779

Miscellaneous Generator - Honda Power, 2000 watt, never used, $750. S - O - L - D !

Jewelry Stand - 4 legs, 6 drawers, opens on top & sides, clear oak, excellent condition. Reg. $450, asking $200/offer. 330-533-1671

Musical Instruments SAXOPHONE Buescher True Tone alto, $500. Call 330-533-7020

Sporting/Exercise Equipment Speed bag & heavy bag, both on floor stand, $125.

Call 330-553-8856

Swimming Pools/ Accessories Pool - 24x12, alum., with pump, filter & solar cover, needs liner, must remove, $300. Call 724-699-8781

Wanted to Buy WANTED - FREON R12 We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient, Certified Professionals.

Call 312-291-9169 refrigerantfinders.com/ad

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

7000

PETS, ANIMALS Birds The Bird Lady is taking in your free birds, any time Call 330-965-0194

Cats KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352

Dogs BOSTON TERRIERS - AKC Available Now Call 330-406-6920

Automobile Parts/Service Tonneau hard cover - trifold, 2019 Tacoma, fits shortbed, $525/offer.

Call 330-719-4914.

Motorcycles/Mopeds Harley-Davidson Heritage 2012, 6000 mi., extras, $14,000. Call 330-533-8856 Harley-Davidson Heritage 2012, 6000 mi., extras, $14,000. Call 330-533-8856 Harley-Davidson Fat Boy 2007, 6700 mi., black, many extras, clean, $9000.

Call 330-675-9647 Harley-Davidson Softail Classic, - 2002, recent cam upgrade, sharp! $5750/best offer. S - O - L - D !

Automobiles

German Shepherds - AKC reg., 8 wks. old, shots & wormed. Parents on site.

Call 330-482-4177

Buick Lucerne - 2008, excellent condition, 85,000 mi., loaded, $5900/offer.

Call 330-240-0047

Jack Russell Terrier - Neutered male, older, needs good home. 330-792-3052.

Buick Century - 2004, like new, wife’s car, 66,800 mi., $3900/offer. 330-757-0153.

Free Pets

Chevrolet Malibu LT - 2011, 78,000 mi., excellent maintenance & excellent condition, $6500 or best offer.

S-O-L-D!

NOTICE: Screen

respondents carefully when giving away animals.

8000

AUTOMOTIVE Antique/Classic Cars Buick Regal - 1981, 2 dr., V-6, rebuilt engine & trans., project car, $1000/offer.

Call 330-614-6520.

Advertise in The Vindicator. 330.746.6565

Folio not for use Odd Neighbors Page SATURDAY, XX Month, 20XX JULYXX 20, 2019 PAGE 11 Automobiles

Automobiles

SUVs

Trucks

Chevrolet Cavalier - 2002 Good condition, $1800.

Call 330-509-4816

HONDA CIVIC EX - 2007 113,000 mi., 5 spd. manual, $5550. Call 330-518-4717

Chevrolet Corvette - 1985, silver, beautiful car, all numbers match, great driver, L98 auto., 97,000 mi., $7500. Call 330-759-0342.

MAZDA MIATA - 1996 Black, loaded, 5 spd., 106,000 mi., good condition, $4000 firm. 330-770-2380

Chevrolet Trailblazer - 2005 3rd row, 4WD, sunroof, great condition, 130,000 mi., $3500. 330-718-1814.

Chevrolet S-10 Extreme Pickup - 2000. Red, new tires, 52,650 mi., excellent condition, $6000.

Call 330-758-4612

Chrysler 300 Touring 2006 103,000 mi.

FL car, good tires, silver grey, $4500.

330-360-1001, 8am-8pm Ford Mustang Coupe 2014 Silver, V-6, auto., 28,000 mi., excellent condition, $14,500. Call 330-533-4166 Honda Accord EXL - 2013 4 dr., power everything, 1 owner, like new, only 16,000 mi., $17,000.

Call 330-755-0224 Fax your ads Monday through Friday to (330) 747-0399.

Nissan Altima - 2018 6000 mi., gray, Midnight Edition Pkg., $17,500.

Call or text 330-565-7020 Oldsmobile 98 Elite - 1995 Immaculate! Brand new front brakes & rotors, brand new rear brakes, 77,000 orig. mi., grandfather’s car, PA sticker, $3250/offer.

Call 724-734-3807

Chevrolet Aveo - 2005 154,000 mi., new tires & brakes, sunroof, a/c, 1 owner. $2250. 330-881-7676.

Chevrolet Malibu - 2003 100,000 mi., runs great, silver, $2500. 330-501-0042

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.

Ford Ranger 1998. Super cab, XLT 4x4, good condition, needs work, $3000/offer. Call 330-330-8343 __________________________________ 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.

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

Selling your home is as easy as picking up your phone.

Call 330-746-6565 today!

Chevrolet Camaro - 2010 Like new condition, 41,000 mi., $15,000. 330-553-8856 Chevrolet Camaro - 2010 Like new condition, 41,000 mi., $15,000. 330-553-8856

GMC Terrain SLE-1, 2018 Heated seats, remote start, 5400 mi., $20,900.

Call 330-726-8097

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

Austintown - Estate Sale.

Cash only. July 26-27, 10-5 July 28, 12-4. 5805 Heron’s Blvd. Household items, decor, jewelry, furniture, Christmas. Nice condition.

Boardman - Sat., July 20, 9am-3pm. 7821 E. Parkside Dr. Some furniture, baby clothing & misc. items.

Fax your ads Monday through Friday to (330) 747-0399.

Cement & Masonry

Hauling

Concrete Needs - Stamp, Patio & Driveway Installs Sr. Discount. 330-881-7671

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

Electrical Work

Landscapers

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

New Lawn Installments.

Hydro Seeding. Landscaping Free Est. - 330-881-7671

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

Screening. 330-758-6848

Siding SHAWN’S Vinyl Siding and Repairs. Don’t Delay, Call Today! 330-746-8158 Advertise in Neighbors. 330.746.6565

Page 12 SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2019

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com