XPOLL: What has been your favorite family movie of the summer? PAGE 2
Week of July 23, 2016 v Brought to you by
Stadium graduates
v BOARDMANneighbors.com
BEEGHLY OAKS
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Raising the flag
Pond lesson
5
History lost
Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci
Residents, faculty, family and volunteers who attended the Flag Day celebration at Beeghley Oaks on June 14 waved their hands in the air to patriotic music.
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LOCAL ATHLETES
Youngstown Express basketball finishes season
Neighbors | Submitted
6
Happily ever after
The Youngstown Express eighth-grade boys AAU basketball team finished its 2016 spring season with a record of 26-9.
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Page 2 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016
BOARDMANneighbors.com
Adoptable Pets of the Week millie 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
Lumen Christi scholarship available Lumen Christi Catholic Schools will be accepting Ed Choice Scholarship applications through July 31. Your child is eligible for a scholarship if he or she lives in the city of Youngstown and attends a Youngstown public school. Also, children who are entering grades K-3 whose family income is below 200 percent of the Federal Poverty Guideline are eligible to receive a scholarship to attend Lumen Christi Catholic Schools. Application information can be found at http:// education.ohio.gov/Topics or call Lumen Christi Catholic Schools at 330-788-6106 for additional details.
Local YMCA to feature Ervin Newman paintings The Davis Family YMCA is hosting “Hooray for HOLLYWOOD,” an art show featuring 28 paintings by the late Ervin Newman of Poland. All of the works, created in the 1940s, feature movie stars of that era. They were painted while Newman was a student at Struthers High School or shortly thereafter. “Hooray for HOLLYWOOD” runs from July 27 through Aug. 31 at 45 McClurg Road in Boardman. The official opening is on July 27 from 3-5 p.m. in the Gallery at the
Y. The reception, which is free and open to the public, will include cake and punch, plus music by local favorites, Steve Fazzini and Mike Roncone. In the spirit of the theme, red carpet and/or 1940s era attire is encouraged. Cecilia Newman, who donated the works after reading about the Y’s arts programs, will be the guest of honor. Because the paintings were created before she met her husband, Cecilia doesn’t have much information regarding their origins. Anyone who remembers Ervin is asked to contact Suzanne Gray at the Boardman YMCA 330-480-5656 or sgray@ youngstownymca.org.
Johnson approved as new principal The Boardman School Board members recently unanimously approved the hiring of Billie Jo Johnson as principal of Market Street Elementary School for the 2016-17 school year. Johnson is a Struthers native, and began her career in education in 1998 as a teacher at Byzantine Central Catholic School. After 10 years teaching fouth- and fifth-grade at Byzantine and Eagle Heights Academy, she began her administrative career at Horizon Science Academy, as an Instructional Coordinator. Johnson spent the last three years, as principal at Youngstown Community School. Johnson is a graduate of Ashland University, and earned her Masters in Educational Administration, and Elementary and Middle School Administration Certification from Youngstown State University.
winston
Meet Millie, a 6-year-old laid back female brown tabby. She is particular on who she likes, specifically other cats. No other cats can be in the home with her. West Side Cats is not sure how she does with dogs. She absolutely loves children and people, and would make someone a wonderful addition to their family. Her birthday is coming up on Oct. 13 and she would really love a home of her own to be able to share her birthday with some special people. She is very easy and really just does her own thing. Come and visit Millie soon!
Handsome Mr. Winston is still looking for the perfect country home. He needs room to run and play. He would like a home with other dogs, where he can romp around and be a dog. City life isn’t for him. Pawz 2 Adopt is not sure how he does with little children, but an older child would be a great companion for him. The shelter doesn’t know how he does with cats, he may chase them. Contact Nancy Ferrell Logero with Pawz 2 Adopt if you are interested in giving him the loving home this guy needs.
West Side Cats
Pawz 2 Adopt
2217 Mahoning Avenue | Youngstown | 330-792-4228 Open Tuesday - Saturday from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m.
S. Four Mile Run Road | Austintown | 330-779-1862 Call or PM on Facebook to set up an appointment.
If you would like to become a sponsor for Adoptable Pets of the Week, contact Kathy Smith at 330-747-1471 ext. 1214. POLL RESULTS Every week, we’ll provide a question about our Neighbors communities and ask you to weigh in with an answer. And we hope you’ll share an opinion as well. Here are the results to last week’s poll.
AUSTINTOWN
CANFIELD
How do you feel about Mashorda’s County Gardens closing?
Where do you spend most of your free time in the summer?
A little sad. I went there for everything. 0% They’ll be missed, but we are happy for them. 0%
Happy because they are doing what they want. 50% It doesn’t bother me. 50%
BOARDMAN How do you feel about Pokémon Go?
It’s the best thing about this year so far. 20% I’m glad it’s getting people out in the world. 0%
It’s annoying. 0% I don’t like it at all. 80%
At local parks. 20% Coffee shops and restaurants. 0%
In stores, shopping. 0% At the gym. 0% At home. 80%
POLAND What kinds of apps do you have most of on your phone?
Social media. 20% Games. 20% Fitness. 0%
Shopping. 20% News. 40%
NEW POLL QUESTION AUSTINTOWN Do you or your children play Pokémon Go? Yes - We all do. Yes - The children do.
No - I enjoy walking without it. No - I have never been a Pokémon fan.
Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.
BOARDMAN What has been your favorite family movie of the summer? Captain America: Civil War. Alice Through the Looking Glass.
Finding Dory. The Secret Life of Pets. Other.
Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.
CANFIELD Did you attend the car show at the Canfield library? Yes - We go to every car show No - But I wanted to. we can. No - I wasn’t interested Yes - I just happened to be this time. there so I stopped by. Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.
POLAND Do you send your children to camp? Yes - Every year they go to summer camp. Yes - A local day camp.
No - We find other activities for them. No - They wouldn’t want to go to camp.
Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.
OUR TOWN
briefs
Chaney Class of 1956 to have reunion
OUR TOWN
SATURDAY JULY 23, 2016 PAGE 3
BOARDMANEIGHBORS.COM
The Chaney High School Class of 1956 will host its 60th reunion on Sept. 24 from 5:3010:30 p.m. at A La Carte Catering in Canfield (429 Lisbon St.). The cost to attend is $30 per person, and spouses and friends are welcome. Event organizers ask that the classmates who are planning to attend call and provide current addresses. For questions, or to provide current addresses, call Larry Probert at 330-799-1204 or Joan Fergus at 330-533-5972.
East Class of 1966 to have reunion Youngstown East High School Class of 1966 will be having a 50th reunion on Sept. 2 from 6-10 p.m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 343 Via Mount Carmel Ave. in Youngstown. The event will include a dinner buffet, as well as music provided by a D.J. Tickets will be $40 per person. If you are planning to attend, call Marie Macchio Mamanis at 330533-1633 or Janine Ross Johnson at 330-716-1543.
GA to meet Gamblers Anonymous, a 12Step fellowship of compulsive gamblers who want to recover from their gambling addictions, will meet twice this week in the Youngstown-Warren area. A GA meeting takes place every Friday at Westminster Church, located at 119 Stadium Drive in Boardman, and another takes place every Sunday at Christ Church Presbyterian, located at 3425 Hopkins Road in Youngstown (Cornersburg). Both meetings begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. and last about 1-1/2 hours. Those who believe gambling has affected any part of their lives are urged to attend.
It’s all about yarn Bring in your crochet, knitting, plastic canvas, or “anything with yarn” project and learn from one another. Participants are encouraged to bring all yarn UFOs (unfinished objects). This event is for teens and adults at the Boardman library July 25 at 11 a.m.
680 Aerials | Jacob Gaul
An aerial photo of the residents and volunteers holding the flag was taken at Beeghley Oaks on June 14 by Jacob Gaul.
Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci
Residents at Beeghley Oaks in Boardman held up their flags in preparation for the giant group picture they would be taking on the flag that was painted in the lawn for Flag Day on June 14.
Flag day festivities at Beeghley Oaks By ALEXIS BARTOLOMUCCI abartolomucci@vindy.com
Beeghley Oaks Rehabilitation Center in Boardman celebrated Flag Day on June 14 by creating its own flag. In honor of Flag Day, Dave and Natalie Perham painted an American flag in Beeghley Oaks’ lawn next to the flag pole. The project took eight hours to complete and the father-daughter team did it together as a fatherdaughter day. The residents, faculty and family came outside to enjoy the weather, listen to music and get their picture taken on the flag while holding up their own flag made out of red, white and blue fabric. Maureen McCarty, activity director at Beeghley Oaks, came up with the idea as a way to celebrate Flag Day in a unique way. Those who attended the event
showed up in red, white and blue outfits to show their patriotism. While people were organizing and getting into place, DJ Simply Ed, was playing music in the background. Refreshments were being served for those who attended. The idea was to create a “living, breathing American flag.” Several aerial shot photos were taken of the residents and other guests holding up the flag and some were taken of everyone raising their hands in the air without the flag. Jacob Gaul offered his drone and his services to take the pictures. Mary Vaughn, one of the residents, sang “God Bless America“ as the flag was being raised in the air. “This is the craziest thing I ever Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci thought of doing, but I’m happy Mary Vaughn, one of the residents at Beeghley Oaks, sang “God Bless America” with how it turned out. It looks so while the residents in the lawn raised up a flag for Flag Day on June 14. nice,” said McCarty.
Page 4 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016
OUR TOWN
briefs
Grab and go crafts This Gold Medal Crafts event will allow you to create a craft and take it home with you during the month of July at the library.
Family story time Bring the whole family for stories, games, crafts and fun for all ages. Children under age 7 must be accompanied
BOARDMANneighbors.com
by an adult. This event will be hosted by the Boardman library Wednesdays in July (omitting July 20) at 10 a.m.
Bonding with babies and books This event is for caregivers and their little ones who are 6-23 months. There will be twenty minutes of language enrichment including rhymes, songs and stories, followed by time to play and socialize. Children must be accompanied by an adult. This event will be hosted by the Boardman library Tuesdays in July (omitting July 12) at 10 a.m.
Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci
Stadium Drive Elementary had a fourth-grade graduation on June 3 for the students to receive diplomas from their teachers.
Fourth-grade students earn diplomas By ALEXIS BARTOLOMUCCI abartolomucci@vindy.com
to the COMMUNITY!
Stadium Drive Elementary School hosted a graduation ceremony for the fourth-grade students on June 3. Families and friends watched the students as they walked across the stage to celebrate receiving their diplomas and graduating from fourth grade. All of the fourth-grade teachers took turns announcing the students in their homerooms. The teachers gave a litt le speech about their homeroom students before they called the names. As the names were called, the students walked up
to the stage, shook hands with Goske and got their diploma. The students lined up in front of the stage until everyone in the class was called. “I think we’ve had a lot of fun getting to know each other. We’re definitely a family, we’ve had a lot of laughs in our class,” said Lisa Hughes about her fourth-grade language arts class. After the students received their diplomas, some students were called up to receive one of two President’s Achievement awards. One of the awards was for educational achievement and the other for educational excellence. The achievement
award was given to students who earned all A’s and B’s the first three grading periods and the excellence award was given to those who got all A’s or all A’s and one B for the first three grading periods. A photo slideshow was shown to the students and guests after all of the awards were given to the students. The pictures consisted of baby pictures of the fourth-graders and other activities they were involved in during their time at Stadium Drive. When the ceremony was over, the students had the option to stay in school or go home and spend the rest of the day with their families.
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Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci
The students’ families came to the fourth-grade graduation at Stadium Drive Elementary on June 3 to watch the students receive diplomas.
BOARDMANneighbors.com
Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci
Children who attended the Life In and Around the Pond on June 10 at the Birch Hill Cabin pretended they were frogs and jumped on the lily pads.
Children leap into learning at MetroPark By ALEXIS BARTOLOMUCCI abartolomucci@vindy.com
Mill Creek MetroPark hosted a Life In and Around the Pond event on June 10 at the Birch Hill Cabin. Hillary Lenton and Julie Bartolone, naturalists at Mill Creek MetroParks, gave a lesson to 2and 3-year-old children who attended the event. The children learned about creatures that are found in and around a pond. “We try to stick to what’s going on that month and who we might see outside,” said Lenton in regards to how they pick the topics of the programs. The event started out with a coloring sheet until all of the children arrived. When the children finished coloring, Lenton read a book about different creatures they might find in a pond. Lenton used hand puppets along with the story to show the children what the creatures look like. After Lenton finished the story, the children pretended to be tadpoles and jumped up and down while Bartolone laid out lily pads for the next activity. The lily pads got laid on the ground and the children took turns being frogs
and jumping from one lily pad to another. The next activity was craft time and the children made frogs out of paper plates, construction paper, googly eyes and glue. The children could color the plate however they wanted, then glue on the frog parts made of paper. The final step was to add eyes and the frog would be complete. The last part of the event was when the children walked around the Lily Bond outside of Birch Hill Cabin. Lenton and Bartolone led the children in hopes of searching for some of the creatures they learned about. The children saw different kinds of frogs, turtles, fish and many others. There were also turtle nests with a few of the egg shells the children could see up close. Lenton brought out a machine that made frog noises to try and attract some frogs for the children to see. One of the frogs the children saw was a green frog and Lenton demonstrated the sound a green frog makes. The next children’s program will be on July 15 and it will be a special night time program. The children will learn about fireflies and make s’mores.
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016
PAGE 5
Page 6 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016
BOARDMANneighbors.com
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Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci
Ginny Yazbek and the Boardman seniors gathered around Joe Yazbek as he dug to try and find the time capsule the students buried at Stadium Drive Elementary in fourth grade.
Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci
Some of the seniors posed with their class picture from the fourth grade at Stadium Drive Elementary on May 24. Pictured, from left, are Hayler Gicher, Katie Platt, Sydney Aey and Courtney Platt
Buried memories lost in time at Stadium Drive By ALEXIS BARTOLOMUCCI abartolomucci@vindy.com
A group of Boardman High School seniors reunited with their fourth-grade teacher Ginny Yazbeck at Stadium Drive Elementary on May 24 to retrieve a time capsule they buried during fourth-grade in 2007-08. As the seniors of Boardman High School prepared for graduation and summer break, they had one last thing to do before leaving Boardman schools. In the fourth grade, the students in Yazbeck’s class would dig up their time capsule.
George Kesner was the first teacher at Stadium Drive Elementary to have his class bury a time capsule in 1991-92. His class returned in 2000 to dig up their time capsule. Teachers after him thought it was a good idea so they started to do the same thing with their classes. The students and Yazbeck all met on May 24 at Stadium Drive Elementary to dig up their time capsule filled with memories. The time capsule was buried 16 paces from the third tree closest to the woods. The class chose 16 paces because of their graduating year, 2016.
“We came to the third tree closest to the woods and 16 paces out, we just don’t know why we aren’t finding it,” said Yazbeck. When the digging began, the time capsule was no where to be found. The students, Yazbeck’s husband Joe, and Aaron Miller tried digging in several different areas to try and find the time capsule. After more than an hour of digging, everyone decided to stop for the day and try again a week later. On May 31, the students and Yazbek returned to Stadium Drive and this time Jerry Blasco of Blasco Construction brought
his backhoe to dig with. Blasco started digging at 11:30 a.m. and continued until 3:30 p.m., and found a can and three golf balls, but no capsule. “We haven’t even found a piece of black plastic to say ‘oh there’s plastic, so it has to be here’ we found nothing,” said Yazbeck. After trying a second time, the students and Yazbeck decided to call it quits. Even thought the time capsule was never found and the students weren’t able to reminisce about their fourth-grade year, Yazbeck and the students were still happy to reunite.
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PAGE 7
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All of the students in fourth grade at Robinwood Lane Elementary gathered with their teachers, Jeanette Tamulonis, Jan Zorman and Jeff Hammerton, after playing in the prison ball tournament on June 1.
Neighbors | Alexis Bartolomucci
Saidali Kodirov prepared to throw the ball during the prison ball tournament at Robinwood Lane Elementary on June 1 between the fourth-grade classes.
Students compete in prison ball battles By ALEXIS BARTOLOMUCCI abartolomucci@vindy.com
The students in fourth grade at Robinwood Lane Elementary participated in a prison ball tournament on June 1. Every year the fourth-grade teachers – Jan Zorman, Jeannette Tamulonis and Jeff Hammerton – have their classes compete against each other in a prison ball tournament to see which class comes out victorious. Each class competed against each other once and then the two winners competed against each other for the first place spot. This year, Tamulonis’ class came out on top. Prison ball is similar to dodgeball. The goal is to get the other team out by hitting them with a foam ball. If someone gets out, they have to stand out of bounds and can only come back
330.533.2137
in if they catch a ball one of their The tournament is during school year. The students anticteammates throws to them. the end of the year to allow the ipate the tournament for weeks “When people get out, I like students to release some of the and plan out different strategies to tell them they’re out, it’s fun,” energy they had throughout the to help them win. said Cianna Johnson-Rivera, a fourth-grader. “My favorite part is when I get out then I catch a ball to get back in, and when I hit people,” said ■ Complete Collision Work American & Foreign fourth-grader Donovan Angelo. ■ Insurance Claims Welcome Many of the students were ‘QUALITY WORK SINCE 1984’ eager to play against Hammerton because they finally had the opportunity to throw balls at him to get him out. All of the 4196 Center RD. teachers joined their students RT. 224 ■ Poland (330) to try and make their class the winner. Some students said when they 2 CHANCES TO WIN! get out on the field they like to Enter to win a suite on either trash talk to distract the other •SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH students. If the students are disOR tracted, it’s easier to get them •SUNDAY, AUGUST 28TH out. “I only got out once,” said Tristyn Gilmer, a fourth-grader.
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Students in Jan Zorman’s class took part in the prison ball tournament on June 1 at Robinwood Lane Elementary.
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Page 8 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016
SPORTS
briefs
Neighbors wants summer sports news Summer sports have begun and Neighbors wants to be there every step of the way. If you’re a sports
coach or the parent of an athlete, we need your help. In order to get teams and players the recognition they deserve, we want to showcase them in our pages. We can only do that if you commit to sending us game reports and photos each week. If you send it, it will get in. You can email us at neighbors@ vindy.com. You don’t have to be a writer — just send us the information and
we’ll put it all together. When emailing pictures, send them as JPEG files and as large as possible. Provide caption information and where people are located from left to right, front row to back. The sports news we’re looking for ranges from varsity high school teams down to middle school and even elementary and recreational leagues. We look forward to hearing about your teams successes.
SUNDAY AREA CHURCH SCHEDULE
BOARDMANneighbors.com
Youngstown Express eighthgrade team has winning season
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Lead Pastors David & Kathie Thomas Invite You To Join Us. Service Times: Sundays 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Friday Night River Services at 7:00 p.m. Central Campus located 3 miles east of Youngstown 3899 McCartney Rd. Coitsville, OH 44436 Office Phone: 330-536-2127 8 Campuses in the Greater Youngstown Area. Log onto our website to find a location near you. www.theresaplaceforyou.com
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Lockwood United Methodist Church
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Bethel Friends Church 2771 Spitler Rd. Poland Ohio 44514
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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
Neighbors | Submitted
The Youngstown Express eighth-grade boys AAU basketball team finished its 2016 spring season with a record of 26-9. The team captured two championships, two runners-up and a third place among their seven tournaments. Team members include (front) Derrick Anderson (Boardman), Anthony Amendola (Boardman), Lorenzo Russo, Reese Leone; (back) Coach Tony Amendola (Boardman), Brayden Beck, Daeone Martin (Boardman), Dante DiGaetano (St. Charles), Zack Glavic, Joey Bruno, Mike Cougras, Connor Miller (Boardman) and coach Carl DiGaetano (St. Charles).
Kiwanis Pet Show
4570 Lockwood Blvd. 782-0573 Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Junior Church 11:15 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Childcare Provided Pastor Rev. Greg Calko Barrier Free
PRIMITIVE METHODIST 7872 Glenwood Ave. Boardman, OH 44512 330-726-2643
N h D Nathan Doyle, Lead Pastor Sun Worship Services 9am & 10:45am Wednesday Family Night 6pm www.venturechurcheast.org
LUTHERAN Prince of Peace Evangelical Lutheran Church (ELCA) 2985 Center Rd., Poland, OH 330-757-3272 Sunday Worship 10:00am All Are Welcome! www.princeofpeaceonline.com Find us on Facebook!
To Run Your Ad in Neighbors Call Lisa at 330-747-1471 ext. 1207
Neighbors | Submitted
The Boardman Kiwanis Club had its annual Pet Show on June 26 in Boardman Park. Children in kindergarten through sixth-grade entered a variety of pets, including dogs, cats, guinea pigs, a lizard and a rooster. Numerous trophies and awards were given out. Kiwanis member Kattie Royal coordinated the event, which featured pets of children from several area school districts. Pictured are Outstanding Pet of Show trophy winners Royce and Isabelle Smith with their dog, Ollie. Chartered in 1947, the Kiwanis Club is Boardman’s oldest service club. Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. Boardman Kiwanis Club’s annual projects include: Easter Egg Hunt in Boardman Park, Boardman Memorial Day Parade and Ceremony coordination, Annual Pet Show, Rose Sale, Salvation Army Bell Ringing.
BOARDMANneighbors.com
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016
OUR TOWN
POLICE REPORTS July 5 Theft: Police were dispatched to Boardman Area Court on Market Street to book 31-year-old William J. Brewer of North Bonair Avenue, Youngstown, on a theft charge related to an April 30 situation in which a Devonshire Drive man discovered an air compressor and numerous tools missing from his carport. Theft: A delivery driver for a West Boulevard pizzeria reportedly took a $300 car topper and two other items after failing to return to the business. Domestic violence: Daniel T. Hillier of Market Street, Boardman, surrendered on a fourth-degree felony charge of domestic violence after a July 1 situation in which his wife alleged that during an argument, the 47-year-old man had tossed her to the floor and into a dresser, then threatened to kill the accuser if she contacted police. The charge was upgraded because of a prior conviction, a report showed. Theft: Brandon M. Hamilton, 24, of South Jackson Street, Youngstown, was charged with stealing two T-shirts and a pair of blue jeans from Kohl’s, 383 Boardman-Poland Road. Criminal damaging: A wooden lawn chair was damaged, likely by fireworks, in a yard in the 100 block of Afton Avenue. Harassment: A worker for a Mathews Road pet-grooming business told officers a man has continually called seeking information about the company’s credit-card machine. Theft/vandalism: Someone stole 11 fuses from a Tiffany Boulevard medical center and damaged an MRI machine. Theft: An employee with a Southern Park Mall jewelry store noticed a drawer was about $100 short. Theft: Brett J. Young, 29, of West North Avenue, East Palestine, was charged with theft, criminal trespassing and possession of drug paraphernalia after three wireless speakers and three packs of batteries were stolen from Walmart, 1300 Doral Drive. Young, who was wanted on three Youngstown warrants, also had a suspected crack-cocaine pipe and violated a criminal-trespassing warning, police alleged. Theft: A woman reportedly stole four pairs of pants and two $25 T-shirts from Kohl’s. Theft: Police in the 3700 block of Market Street took custody of John P. Kalosky of North Whitney Avenue, Youngstown, who was wanted on a theft charge. He 44-year-old Kalosky was accused of stealing a 50-inch high-definition TV Jan. 24 from Walmart. Aggravated menacing: A man alleged that another driver brandished a handgun while the two were in an argument near Market Street and McClurg Road that apparently had started when the gunman cut the victim off and nearly struck his car. July 6 Theft: A Boardman-Canfield Road woman told police that $300 worth of prescription medication was stolen from a package to her in the mail. Menacing: A Robin Hood Way woman and her son said they have received a series of harassing and threatening correspondence. Counterfeit: A worker for Giant Eagle, 1201 Doral Drive, reported having found a phony $10 bill while counting money in a drawer. Arrest: After being pulled over in the 5200 block of Market Street, 26-yearold Charshell D.L. Tensley was charged with obstructing official business when, police alleged, Tensley, of Lansdowne Boulevard, Youngstown, had intentionally provided an incorrect Social Security number. Theft: Authorities booked 28-year-old Kali M. Shank of Parkway Street, Struthers, on a felony-theft charge. Late last
month, a manager with Home Savings and Loan, 4005 Hillman Way, alleged that after having informed him she intended to quit her job as a teller, Shank failed to hand in her cash-box key and that it was later discovered a large sum of money was missing from the box. Breaking and entering: Someone entered a shed belonging to Boardman Super Wash, 4030 South Ave., and removed a 42-inch riding mower and a $1,500 kerosene heater. July 7 Arrest: Police responded to a report of unwanted persons on Terrace Drive before taking 20-year-old Daphne N. Robinson into custody. Robinson, of Grandview Boulevard, Canfield, was wanted on a Youngstown warrant charging failure to appear in court and was issued a minormisdemeanor citation charging marijuana possession. Theft: Delphine D. Black, 27, of Jefferson Street, Youngstown, was charged, accused of having stolen three pairs of blue jeans valued at $153 from Kohl’s. Assault: A Youngstown woman reported having been spit on during an argument at a U.S. Route 224 beauty salon. Theft: A man reportedly stole two rolls of tape from Family Dollar, 4026 South Ave. Theft: A man in his 30s reportedly took $126 worth of cologne and perfume from the JCPenney store in Southern Park Mall. Harassment: A Mathews Road man said he received numerous unwanted and derogatory text messages. Drugs: A traffic stop on Afton Avenue resulted in a minor-misdemeanor citation charging Paige R. Dogoda, 27, of Sciota Avenue, Boardman, with having a small quantity of suspected marijuana. Theft: A woman in her late 50s reportedly left Krakotoa Tropical Food & Spirits, 7323 South Ave., without paying an $18 food-and-drink tab. Criminal mischief: A Trotwood Drive man said he found a board with nails protruding from it behind his car. Theft: A presidential campaign sign was removed from a yard in the 100 block of Carter Circle. Theft: A township man noticed his wallet missing while at a Boardman-Canfield Road big-box store. Theft: Beaver Township police handed to township authorities 23-year-old Erica S. Braxton of East Boston Avenue, Youngstown, who was wanted on a theft charge after a June 2 shoplifting situation at Ulta Beauty, 403 Boardman-Poland Road, where $624 worth of property was stolen. Criminal mischief: Michael E. Baun, 31, of West Boulevard, Boardman, surrendered on a criminal-mischief charge after a neighbor last month said he had turned down Baun’s offer to repair a flat tire on the accuser’s vehicle, then noticed the car had been moved 40 to 50 feet from its space without permission. Identity fraud: A Market Street woman told authorities at least $4,350 had been removed from her checking account via a series of unauthorized transactions. Drugs: A vehicle check near Southern Boulevard resulted in the arrest of Ramon T. Taylor, 47, on one felony count of drug abuse and one misdemeanor count of possession of drug paraphernalia. The Columbus man had suspected crack cocaine inside a newspaper, as well as a suspected crack pipe, a report stated. Theft: Authorities at Boardman Area Court picked up 35-year-old Matthew J. Sharp of Oak Street, Leetonia, who was wanted on a theft charge related to a May 18 incident in which a West Boulevard man reported someone had come to his apartment claiming to be selling magazines for Vietnam veterans. The man didn’t have $185 to buy two magazines, so he drove the suspect to a bank and made two
withdrawals but later never received the items as promised, a report showed. July 8 Attempted theft: A man reportedly tried to switch price tags on about $1,889 worth of merchandise at Walmart and, when confronted, fled on foot. Identity theft/forgery: A Jaguar Drive man reported a debit card and two checks stolen, and that two unauthorized withdrawals totaling $300 were made. He also found out one of the checks had been forged and cashed for $200. Fraud: The owner of a Boardman-Canfield Road pizzeria told police a bank had informed him that the business was the victim of roughly $138 worth of fraudulent transactions. Criminal mischief: Someone in the 900 block of Larkridge Avenue struck a vehicle with eggs. July 9 Theft: Ronald O. Young, 60, of Parma, was charged, accused of having stolen $21 worth of groceries from Marc’s, 7121 Tiffany Blvd. Drugs: A traffic stop on Market Street led to the arrest of 35-year-old Tiffany B. Michalak, who listed Boardman addresses on Shields Road and Aylesboro Avenue, on charges of trafficking in drugs, possession of drug-abuse instruments and drug paraphernalia, tampering with evidence and obstructing official business when, authorities alleged, Michalak had 3.1 grams of suspected heroin, a spoon with burn marks and heroin residue, a suspected crack-cocaine pipe and used hypodermic needles; in addition, while being booked, a deputy found a folded piece of paper containing suspected heroin in one of her body cavities, a report said. Also, 30-year-old Michael T. Rochford of Fifth Street, Struthers, was charged with operating a vehicle impaired. Theft: Ashley N. Miller, 28, of West Judson Avenue, and 29-year-old Deidre C.M. Wilson of Parkhill Drive, faced theft charges. The two Youngstown women were accused of stealing 44 items valued at $1,408 from the JCPenney store. Misuse of a credit card: A realtor with a Market Street real-estate business discovered at least $20,000 worth of company funds was stolen. Aggravated menacing: A South Schenley Avenue woman alleged a fellow tenant had threatened to kill her during an argument between them. Assault: A Hunters Cove Drive woman reported her 17-year-old son was struck in the face during an altercation between motorists near U.S. Route 224 and Tippecanoe Road. Theft: A 16-year-old Bessemer, Pa., girl was accused of stealing $89 worth of merchandise from Walmart. Theft: Police filed a theft charge against 43-year-old Josette L. Carter after alleging Carter, of Volney Road, Youngstown, had stolen $316 worth of property, including a set of earrings, from Kohl’s. July 10 Arrest: Officers in the 100 block of Boardman-Poland Road took into custody Michael P. Janik, 20, of Gardenwood Place, Boardman, on one misdemeanor count each of possession of fireworks and the sale of liquor to underage persons. Found in his car at a police checkpoint was a large firework shell in his lap, as well as an open whiskey bottle in the vehicle, a report said. Theft: A North Lima woman reported her wallet stolen from a shopping cart while at a Tiffany Boulevard big-box store. Theft: A man and a woman reportedly took 24 boys apparel items valued at $717 from Babies “R” Us, The Baby Super Store, 1240 Tiffany Blvd. Theft: A cellphone charger and $5 in change were removed from a vehicle in the 1700 block of Lealand Avenue.
Arrest: A traffic stop near Market Street resulted in the arrest of 31-year-old Carlos A. Santos-Saez of Clay Street, Youngstown, who was charged with operating a vehicle impaired. Santos-Saez’s blood-alcohol count was 0.092, slightly more than Ohio’s 0.08 legal intoxication limit, a report showed. Theft: Tory L. Glorioso, 29, of West Moody Avenue, New Castle, Pa., was charged with stealing two Sony PlayStation 3 game controllers and a $134 air-conditioning unit from Walmart. Theft: Police charged 28-year-old Jennifer N. Dirocco with theft after alleging Dirocco, of Northlawn Drive, Youngstown, had taken two pillowcases and an undergarment from Walmart. Arrest: Authorities charged 31-year-old Rocky S. Ortiz II of Huntington Drive, Boardman, with operating a vehicle impaired and failure to comply with police after an officer reported a motorist was traveling at high speed on the wrong side of the road before nearly striking his cruiser and failing to stop for police. Burglary: To a residence in the 3900 block of Sunset Boulevard, where a door apparently had been kicked in. Stolen were two money orders totaling $660. Theft: A man told police a $179 paint sprayer he had bought at a Southern Boulevard big-box store was removed from his shopping cart. Theft: A Youngstown woman discovered her purse and other items missing while visiting a Market Street cemetery. Theft: A Poland woman noticed her wallet missing from her purse while at a Doral Drive business. July 11 Menacing: An Oregon Trail woman told officers a man had made 11 such calls and threatened via Facebook posts and text messages to harm her if she failed to drop charges against him pertaining to his having violated a protection order.
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briefs
UFO’s at the library Enjoy this presentation on UFO’s from a historical perspective with emphasis on the best investigated cases. Chris Parsons of the Mutual UFO Network, one of the oldest and largest civilian UFO-investigative organizations in the United States, will explain why many believe that the truth is out there. This event is for adults and teens, and is hosted by the Boardman library at 2 p.m. on July 30.
Pony rides Come ride the ponies, hear a story and make a craft. All activities will be hosted outdoors, weather permitting. A rain date will be announced if needed. Children under 120 pounds may ride the ponies. This event is for children of all ages at the Boardman library on July 27 from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m.
Across the finish line Come and cheer on Pete the Cat. Join the library for stories, games and fun for children of all ages. Don’t forget to bring your camera and have your picture taken with the cool and groovy Pete the Cat. The Boardman library will host this event on July 28 at 11 a.m.
Lunch Seminar
For Estate Planning
Join
Affinity Advisory Network Thursday, July 28th Noon Dan E. Perrico Esq.
Guest Speaker Bruce Grishkevich
You’ll learn about:
• How Medicaid Works and Steps You Need to Take NOW to Protect Your Family • Protecting Your Assets from Nursing Homes • Trust vs. Wills • Properly Transferring Assets with Little or NO TAX • How to Structure Finances in Retirement
Seating is limited, RSVP 330.451.6440 Stonebridge Grill 1497 Boardman-Canfield Rd.
Folio not for use Even Neighbors Page XX Month, XX 20XX
CLASSIFIEDS Classified Header SATURDAY JULY 23, 2016 PAGE 10
BOARDMANNEIGHBORS.COM
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NOTICES Cemetery Lots Forest Lawn - 4 plots, Memorial Blvd. Just south of the chapel. $2400. For more info call 330-502-2957 Green Haven - 2 lawn crypts, Garden of Honor, with in-ground vault, bronze marker 44x13 with vase. Will pay transfer cost, $6400. 330-792-7249
1000
JOBS General Help Dancers Wanted Call The Palace 330-536-9266
DISPATCHER
General Help
General Help
General Help
General Help
Customer Service Rep Positions
Delivery Driver/ Facilities Maintenance
On-Site Resident Manager
City of Columbiana
Full Time Positions Guaranteed 40 Hours! Paid Training No Experience Necessary We will train you! Data Entry PLUS A GREAT BENEFITS PACKAGE Don’t Wait Another Day!
1-800-210-6269 Ext. 3211
Now Hiring to help Political Causes! Call today to apply 1-800-210-9184 Ext. 2722
Full-time, Midnights. Apply at: jeswald.com
Moving from the area? Log onto Vindy.com to keep in touch!
General Help
General Help
NOW HIRING! General Labor
Weekly Pay Full Time 12 hour shifts 8 am to 8 pm or 8 pm to 8 am Apply with Callos at
DINESOL PLASTICS
at the Personnel Office 9 am to 11 am & 1 pm to 3 pm Please bring 2 IDs 195 E. Park Ave., Niles, OH 44446 No Phone Calls Please
General Help
General Help
METER READER POSITION AVAILABLE National Fuel is looking for qualified and dedicated people to help us further improve the efficiency and quality of our services while providing our customers with outstanding service. We currently have a Meter Reader position available at our Sharon Servicenter located in Clark, PA. The meter reader position is a great entry-level position which may lead to advancement opportunities for hardworking, motivated individuals. Meter Readers will be required to accurately and efficiently read residential and commercial gas meters, work outdoors extensively in all types of weather, and walk for long distances. Candidates must possess excellent customer service skills and demonstrate a self-starter attitude. If you share our commitment to excellence and are interested in working for a premier energy company offering competitive wages and benefits as well as potential opportunities for career advancement, please visit our website at: www.nationalfuel.com for a complete job description and information on how to apply to this job. Any candidate offered a position with National Fuel will be required to successfully complete a pre-employment drug test. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MINORITIES, WOMEN, DISABLED, PROTECTED VETERANS
We are seeking an individual to become part of our growing team to make deliveries and pick-ups as needed. General labor is also a part of responsibilities. Valid Ohio driver’s license required. Please send resume with references to: Graphicartist493@ gmail.com
DISPATCHER
Part-time, 16-24 hrs./wk. Afternoons & Midnights. Apply at: jeswald.com
EARN EXTRA $$$$
CANFIELD FAIR
Aug. 31 - Sept. 5 Restroom Hygiene Work, Women & Men Needed! AM/PM Shifts
Call: 1-800-589-3400
Lifeguards/ Swim Instructors
The Jewish Community Center is now hiring for certified lifeguards, experienced swim instructors and an experienced aqua yoga instructor. Call 330-746-3250, ext. 112 or email to: aquatics@ jewishyoungstown.org OFFICE CLEANING Part-time. Austintown. Email: maz78@aol.com
FULL TIME WORK WITH BENEFITS No Experience Necessary We Will Train You! Must be good on Computers & able to multitask
A Career with a Lifestyle Simco Management is one of the most established and respected Property Management Companies in NE Ohio. We provide beautiful apartments for our residents and rewarding career opportunities for our employees. In our current search we are looking for individuals who can sell, manage a staff, oversee daily operations and provide exceptional customer service. Prior experience is not required... if you’ve got a great work ethic, basic business skills and the desire to learn, we will train you! Simco offers a great compensation package, 2bedroom apartment, health care benefits, and 401K. Our standards are high, that’s why we seek out the very best to join our team - if you’ve got what we’re looking for, apply today. Send resume to: msunseri@ simco-apts.com Or fax resume to: 330-545-3227
10 Immediate Openings
In our Call Center we handle inbound calls for over 70 different awesome clients! We also make outbound calls for over 20 different clients.
Civil Service Commission Notice of Examination
POLICE OFFICER Applications and exam instructions for Police Officer can be obtained at the Columbiana City Office, 28 West Friend St., Columbiana, Ohio, weekdays from 8am to 4:30pm. The completed application, a $15.00 exam fee and a photo ID must be submitted to this office no later than 4:30pm, August 3, 2016, to be considered for examination. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and possess a high school diploma or GED. The exam will be held on August 27, 2016, 9am at the Columbiana High School. Bonus points will be awarded to a passing exam score in accordance with established regulations. Before hire, applicants must pass a physical agility test, and demonstrate that they hold current Ohio Peace Officers certification and a valid driver’s license. The City of Columbiana is a drug-free work place. The Police Officer position offers a starting hourly pay rate of $14.37, $14.84 after probation, and insurance benefits after 30 days.
Dream Pay Package!
Positions are filling up quickly!
If you are looking for a great place to work where you can have fun getting the job done call us today!
1-800-210-6269 Extension 3211
1-800-210-6269 Ext. 721
Guaranteed Hourly + Bonuses + Commissions + Incentives + Contests. For Telemarketers simply setting appointments. John, 330-755-4300 x113
Health Care
Health Care
People Person
part time
Starting wage between $24.61 and $26.49 Wage increase after 90 days and one year, then periodically Shift differential for afternoon and midnight shifts Weekend incentive pay Shift pick up bonus
We also offer a comprehensive benefits package which includes medical, dental, vision, voluntary benefits, paid time off, an onsite wellness facility and much more! Call the Nursing Dept. at 330-938-6126, ext. 4-2207 for additional information. Qualified candidates must be currently licensed as an RN in the State of Ohio. Apply online at: www.copelandoaks.com or in person at: 800 S. 15th Street, Sebring, Ohio We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug Free Work Place
R&J Trucking Vault Teller - FT & PT -
Looking for an outgoing individuals with sales and service experience. Responsibilities include assisting members with their financial transactions and cross selling services, 1+ years exp. in a financial institution a plus. Forward resume to: HR Manager 6000 Mahoning Ave. Suite 210 Austintown, OH 44515 hr@cardinalcu.com EOE
Avalon Lakes
Banking/Financial
Drivers
Assist members with their consumer lending needs; analyze loan requests, make credit decisions based on lending policy. 2+ years exp. in a financial institution a plus. Forward resume to: HR Manager 6000 Mahoning Ave. Suite 210 Austintown, OH 44515 hr@cardinalcu.com EOE
State Tested Nurse Aide Crandall Medical Center, a long term care skilled nursing facility located on the beautiful campus of Copeland Oaks, is currently hiring State Tested Nurse Aides (STNAs).
Hiring bonus of $1500 for full time and $800 for part time
Wage increase after 90 days and one year, then periodically
Shift differential for afternoon and midnight shifts
Weekend incentive pay Shift pick up bonus Competitive benefits program And much more! Candidates can apply in person at: 800 S. 15th Street, Sebring, Ohio Or online at www.copelandoaks.com We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug Free Work Place
Taking applications for
Class A & B Drivers
For local & regional work. Excellent wage & benefit package, 23 yrs. of age. Good MVR & CSA points. One year tractor/trailer driving exp. And Class B straight dump truck exp. If interested call:
1-800-362-9365
Ask for Zeke, ext 121 or www.rjtrucking.com EOE
Health Care
Medical Assistant
Class A CDL Drivers Wanted Company Drivers and Owner Ops.
Loan Officer
Drivers Drivers
One American Way Warren, OH EOE
Health Care
To Advertise in Neighbors.
Hiring bonus of $3500 for full time and $1500 for
Hiring Seasonal Golf Course Laborers to maintain the golf course grounds. Competitive wages. Apply in person at:
Health Care
Registered Nurse Crandall Medical Center, a fast paced 190 bed long term care facility located on the beautiful campus of Copeland Oaks, is hiring full and part time Registered Nurse Supervisors. We offer a comprehensive wage package including:
Avalon Golf and Country Club
Call 330-746-6565
Crandall Medical Center
Banking/Financial
DRIVERS
Local trucking company currently seeks company employees, owner operators & lease operators to service our national retail account. All runs are round trip, drop & hook, that get you home daily. Applicants must have valid Class A CDL & clean background. Full & Part time positions available. Additional compensation for doubles. Please call for further info: 330-538-6188
TRYING TO SELL A CAR, COUCH, OR COLLECTIBLE$? LOOK NO FURTHER, YOU’VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE. CALL THE NEIGHBORS CLASSIFIED DEPT 746-6565
If you like people and money, this job very well may be for you. Call John at 330-502-8343
HIRING BONUS
Accounting/ Bookkeeping
July 23-29
Place your ads online at vindy.com, go to Classified tab, click Place Ad or call (330) 746-6565
Friendly dispatchers. Home weekends. Great pay. Company drivers take home $1000+ per week. Owner Ops $2000+ per week. Paid vacations, 6 paid holidays, health ins. Plus much more. Call in to talk about a future with us. 800-315-1882 or visit us at: www.ktitrucking.com Drivers
For busy internal medicine office. Exp. in clinical & administrative duties. Exp. in EMR is helpful. Full or part time. Benefit package avail. Send reply to: Box M60187 c/o The Vindicator PO Box 780 Youngstown, OH 44501
Medical Secretary/Assistant
Need energetic & bright individual for office. Resume to: Ohio Neurologic Institute & Sleep Center 5701 Market St. #101 Boardman, OH 44512 or Fax: 330-726-7901
Pharmacy Technician
Part-time. Certification helpful, but not required. Send resume to: P.O. Box 289 New Middletown, OH 44442
Over-the Road Drivers Wanted
Attention Linehaul Drivers! It’s time to Discover Your Direction with Holland. Our drivers earn: 100% company-paid health insurance. Excellent pay! Home two days a week! Strong work/life balance! 401(k). If you have 1 year or 50,000 miles verifiable exp., visit HollandLineHaul.com Or call 844.320.7731 for more information. Drivers: CDL-A, Local & Dedicated. Home Daily, $1000 Sign-on Bonus! Weekends Required, 1 year experience. Also Hiring Regional, Home Weekends. Call Terri: 330-647-1015 Drivers - Great Hometime. $1250+ per week + Monthly Bonuses. Excellent Benefits. Newer Trucks. No Touch. CDL-A, 1 yr. exp. Call 855-842-8498
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.
Resident Aides
The Inn at Ironwood Assisted Living Facility in Canfield is currently accepting applications for several part time resident aide positions for 1st. and 2nd. shifts. Job duties will include handson care and assistance with the daily activities of living. Please apply in person or online at: Briarfield.net 6699 Ironwood Blvd. Canfield, OH, 44406
RESIDENT ASST.
The Inn at Christine Valley Assisted Living is seeking a Daylight Resident Assistant. Prior experience preferred, but not necessary. Must have an appreciation for elderly population. Please apply in person at:
The Inn at Christine Valley 3150 S. Schenley Ave. Youngstown, OH 44511
BOARDMANneighbors.com
Health Care
Skills/Trades
Acreage
Orange Village Care Center
MACHINIST
BRUNER LAND CO., INC. 330-270-5263 www.brunerland.com MAHONING CO. Milton Twp., Last lot! 8 acres, former golf course, $52,900. Milton Twp., 22 acres, $55,900. County Line Rd. TRUMBULL CO. Brookfield Twp., 60 acres, $129,900. Champion Twp., 43 wooded acres, utilities, $114,900. Fowler Twp., 7 acres, $24,900. Warner Rd. Mespo Twp., 20 acres , $39,900. S.R.87.
Located 8055 Addison Rd. Masury, OH is hiring:
*Registered Nurse* - (1) 12-hour shift and - (3) 8-hour shifts Day-turn & No Weekends - Free pay cards available to all staff - Benefit package w/401K Apply in person EOE M/W/Vets/Disabled
Office/Clerical CUSTOMER SUPPORT SPECIALIST - Warren Outpatient Behavioral Health Facility. Performs all aspects of client appointment management, scheduling, rescheduling or canceling within the electronic client record system. Responsible for welcoming clients and visitors. Answer, screen and forward incoming phone calls while providing basic information. Prescreen initial requests for outpatient counseling and/or financial education. Verify insurance for initial counseling intake. Perform clerical support duties for clinical staff such as filing, copying and scanning. Two years of experience in administrative support. Must be familiar with Microsoft Office Word/Excel/Outlook applications. Must have experience with multiple phone lines, standard office equipment, filing and customer service. Full time with competitive salary and benefit package. MondayFriday, shifts include days and evenings. For more information go to: www.compassfamily.org Employment Opportunities. Send resume to: Box HIGH-CSS, Personnel Compass Family and Community Services 535 Marmion Yo., OH 44502 No phone inquiries. EOE-M/F/H including persons with disabilities and veterans
Professional
Associate Director
Jewish Family Services of Youngstown, a small nonprofit social service agency under Jewish auspices, is seeking a full or part-time Associate Director who will aid and assist the Director in: guardianships, counseling, community relations, and program development. Qualifications: Master’s Degree in Social Work or related professional degree, minimum of 5 years’ experience. Salaried position with benefits. For a complete description of this position, visit our website at: jewishyoungstown.org/jobs Send resume and salary requirements to:
YAJF
Attn: Human Resources 505 Gypsy Lane Youngstown, OH 44504 Or email to: humanresources@ jewishyoungstown.org
Restaurants/ Food Service
COOKS & DISHWASHERS
Kennsington Grille hiring experienced Cooks & Dishwashers. Apply in person 4171 Westford Place Canfield, OH 44406
Cocca’s Pizza
New Middletown & Poland Hiring Drivers & Managers Apply within 10829 Main St New Middletown
Manual lathes and milling machines on stainless steel. Must be able to read blueprints, use measuring tools, and run multiple machines. Fabrication and welding experience is a plus. Position offers advancement, 401K, health benefits, and vacation. Drug Free Workplace Email resumes to: bob@corosteel.com
3000
RENTALS
6000
Lawn/Garden Equipment ROTOTILLER Troy-Bilt, 8hp Kohler, $435 Call 330-549-0947 Tractor - Craftsman 19 hp, mower, bagger, snowblade, weights, tire chains, all $1490. 330-501-5455.
Miscellaneous Bathroom Sink, no cabinet, 42”Lx23”W, new, $74.99 or best offer. S - O - L - D ! Countertop - 3 matching sections of dark green quartz, $350. 330-533-5139
Apartments Unfurnished
STUFF
Countertop - Corian double sink, 94.5” long, $250. Call 330-533-5139
Austintown - 2-Bdrm. updated ranch duplex, air, carport, $625/mo. Call 330-565-7477
Antiques/Collectibles
Grill - gas, Kenmore Elite, 5 burners/oven, $350. 330-770-6941
Boardman - Elegant, over 1100 sq. ft., 1st floor, 2 bdrm., full kit., din., liv., lots of storage. Quiet, centrally located. Heat & water incl., $620/mo. 412-735-3229/330-978-2622 POLAND - 1997 Wolosyn. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, $525 + sec. & elec. Sr. Disc 330-519-3049. Poland - Lg. 3-bdrm. 2nd floor duplex., 2 bath. Heat, water incl., 2 yr. lease, $875/mo. Call 330-501-0535
Antique upright silver tone radio, asking $100. Call 330-750-1552 2372 Football Cards 1976-1984, $100. Call 330-534-7610
Appliances Stove - gas, & refrigerator, both good shape, $500/for both. 330-518-7264.
Yo South - 1st. floor, 2 bdrm., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., newly remodeled, $450/mo. incl. water & alarm system. 402-681-1691/402-330-7357
Washer - Whirlpool Cabrio Platinum, 45 cu. ft., 11-cycle, HE top loading, white; Dryer - Whirlpool Cabrio Platinum, 76 cu. ft., 9-cycle, elec., white. Both excellent condition, 2 yrs. old, asking $650. Call 330-715-9193
Houses For Rent
Computers/Software
Austintown - 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch, c/a, stove, refrigerator, 2 car attached garage, many new updates, $900/mo. + util. & dep., 1 yr. lease, maintain yard. Call 330-720-4120
Router - NETGEAR N750 Wireless dual band gigabyte, $99. 330-207-9454.
Austintown duplex - 2 bdrm., basement, carport, no pets, security, $595 + util. 330-544-2779.
Farmers Market Blueberries. You pick/Ready picked. Lodi & Transparent apples, peaches. Dillon Fruit Farms 36108 Kelch Rd., Lisbon 330-424-5169
Boardman/Poland 1591 Tamarisk Tr. 3 bdrm., 2.5 bath, 3 car garage, $1500 + util., 1st, last, sec., 2 yr. lease. No pets. Avail. Aug. 1st. Call 330-518-4627
Bunk Bed Set - With staircase & drawers, $400 firm. Call 330-788-0828
Commercial/Industrial For Rent
Kitchen Table - high top, 4 chairs, sofa, 2 tables, $400/all. 330-207-9335
Poland - Professional Office Space for lease. 1399 E. Western Reserve Rd. 1600 sq. ft. in a newer, 1 story office bldg. Great location, very close to 680 exchange. Call 330-360-0990
Child’s loft bed w/step & ladder & matching desk & bookcase, like new, $500. Call 330-766-4680
4000
REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale Boardman - 7481 West Parkside Drive, updated 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath colonial with 2,988 square feet, first floor office with separate entrance, finished basement, huge two level deck, 2 car attached garage, 28’x32’ detached garage with 10 foot ceiling ideal for boats, campers, car enthusiasts. $234,900. Broker/owner. 330-540-6691.
Let us assist you in placing your “In Remembrance” message with a special poem or prayer along with a photo. Call our ad specialists today at 330-746-6565 OR 1-800-686-5003
Furniture
LADDER - 14’ aluminum, extends to 28’, $150. Call 330-530-9191. Table Saw - Black & Deck, 8” induction motor w/table, excellent condition, $100. Call 330-207-7913. Vanity Set - 2 pc., with mirror, $75/offer. 330-565-5803 HUGE MOVIE COLLECTION 6000 DVDs, 1st $5000 takes it. 330-301-0244 for details
Musical Instruments Organ - Hammond, 2 tiers, full foot pedal, $250. S-O-L-D!
Chainsaw - Craftsman, 18” bar, 35cc gas, extra chain, lightly used, $95. 330-757-9041. Lawn Mower - Honda, 21”, elec. start, mulcher/bagger with Smart Drive, used only a few times, like new, asking $325, pd. $5 00. S-O-L-D! Lawn Mower - Lawn Boy, self-propelled, not running, $45. Call 330-549-0947
Swimming Pool - 18’ alum. round with custom deck, all access. Must remove, $800/offer. 330-545-0733 SWIMMING POOL 24’x12’ aluminum, heater & solar cover, must remove, $900. Call 724-983-8497
Automobiles
Starcraft - 1964, 16’, 40 hp. Mercury outboard, trailer & extras, good condition, $2000/offer. 330-565-5801
Buick Park Avenue Ultra 2003, fully loaded, runs great, good shape, super charged, $3300. 330-707-0815
Pontiac Solstice - 2006, conv., silver, leather, loaded, super clean, $8950. 330-720-6599
Motorcycles/Mopeds
Mini Dachshund Pups Short hair, vet checked. 330-534-4965 before 9 p.m.
Free Pets NOTICE: Screen
respondents carefully when giving away animals.
8000
Chevrolet Impala Conv. 1966. 283 Power Glide, great orig. condition, $12,500/offer. 330-539-1039/330-219-0683
General Help
POOL - 2 yr. old Great Escape, 15’x52”H, Cameo w/panel, all access.+ deluxe step entry w/gate, deluxe winter cover, like new, little use, $1200. 330-707-0518.
Raddisson Canoe - new, 14’, used once, $575. Call 330-317-8603
Jet-Ski single Galvanized Trailer, $475. 330-503-3867
GERMAN SHEPHERDS 2, 1 male, 1 female, black & tan, little red, 8 wks. old 234-244-4442/330-540-0606
Golf Clubs - Wilson Mens Pro Staff, full set, $80. Call 330-207-9335
Mobility scooter - Merits, 4 wheel, indoor/outdoor use, $500. 330-758-0158.
Automobiles Nissan - 2014 370Z SPORT PACKAGE,auto. 19” alum. wheels, rear spoiler, red, black interior, 2702 mi., 1 lady owner, like new, must see. $27,500/offer. Call 330-565-2751
BRIG 9.4ft. inflatable with wooden floor inserts, Mercury motor, 7.5hp, boat & motor cover, motor carrier, $1200. Call 330-727-0759
Ford Mustang convertible 1968, Needs restored. Sandblasted & primered. Rolling chassis, $3500/firm. 330-307-4101.
Pistol - Glock G21, G3, 45 cal., long slide, long stainless steel barrel, $900. Call 330-729-1203
Motorcycles/Mopeds Honda 2004 - 1800cc, DTX Limited Edition, good condition, drive shaft & power commander, (not riding anymore) $6500/or make an offer. Call 330-429-8002
English Bulldogs, AKC, Pomeranians, Bull Bassetts, Shi-A-Tese, Beagles, Shepherd, Yorkies, Mini Poodles, Border Collie, Malti-Poo, Mini Dachshund, York-Poo, Chihuahuas all colors, Shih-Poo, Cav-AChon, Shihtzu-Bichon, BeaBulls, Puggle-Bulls, YorkieBichon, Shih-Chi, Pom-Poo, Shorkie-Poo, Toy Fox, ShihTzu, Yorkie-Poms, YorkieChihuahua, Yorkchon, Maltese, Yorkies, Cav-a-chons, Morkies. 330-259-1286 1560 E. Liberty St., Girard off Belmont behind Denny's www.ohiopuppy.com
Billiard Table - 8’, Sturbridge, green felt top. All accessories incl. You move & set up. Pd. $1500, selling for $500 firm. Serious inquiries only. S - O - L - D !
Swimming Pools/ Accessories
Lawn/Garden Equipment
Dogs
Antique/Classic Cars
Hospital bed - Invacare Like new, $300. Call 330-793-4982
Playhouse - Cedar Lodge, 10’x12’, slide, cca treated wood 6x6 perimeter, rubber mulch, $650. 330-793-6570
KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352
Basketball Hoop - Goalrilla, 60” adjustable, $175. Call 330-207-9335
Medical Equipment
Kids Classified
Cats CATS - I have three grown cats, free to good home. 330-333-3429
AUTOMOTIVE
Bike - Older Scwhinn Airdyne , excellent condition, $250/offer. 330-240-5726
Boats Bayliner 3.0 1987. Overheats beyond 1500 RPMs, $1000/offer. 330-506-4821
7000
PETS, ANIMALS
Sporting/Exercise Equipment
Pistol - Glock G40, Gen 4, 10mm, lone wolf stainless steel barrel, 320 rounds of 10mm ammo, factory, $1100. Call 330-729-1203.
Oxygen Concentrator Medical grade, 10 L/min., $500/offer. 330-758-8909
Folio not for use Odd Neighbors PageSATURDAY, XX Month, XX2016 20XX JULY 23, PAGE 11
Campers/RVs Coachman Leprechaun 317SA - 2013 32.5ft., 10,600 mi., 2 slideouts, all extras & extra warranty, $69,400/offer. 330-549-3845/330-720-7508 Starcraft Meteorite - 1992 Good to fair shape, $1350/offer. 330-716-3577
Harley-Davidson Heritage Softail 2008. Extras, only 4700 mi., great shape, $10,000/offer 330-207-9552 Harley-Davidson Sportster 2004, 2 tone, all orig., 240 mi., $3800. 330-360-4824 Harley-Davidson FXSTI 2002. Softail Standard, 12,800 mi., Stage 1, fuel injected, Vance & Hines long shots, chrome controls, several upgrades & extra pipes, $6900/offer. Must sell! 330-507-5046
Wanted to Buy Wanted - Used ATB Bicycle 23” CrMo frame & fork. Ted, 330-799-4567. WANTED: Collections of LP’s, 45 rpm Records. Cash paid. Call 330-518-6576
Toyota Camry XLE - 2008 36,500 mi., V-6, $10,900. Call 330-502-8245
Cadillac CTS - 2011, AWD, excellent condition, 21,000 mi., $20,000. 330-509-2142.
BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970
Cadillac DeVille - 2003 113,000 mi., great condition, pearl white, $4900. Call 330-707-2023 Cadillac DeVille - 2001, only 86,000 mi., excellent shape, $3900/offer. 330-502-9199. Chevrolet Camaro - 2010 6700 mi., 2SS with RS pkg., $28,000. Serious inquiries only. Call 330-530-9191. Chevrolet Malibu LT - 2008 excellent condition, runs & drives like new, 95,000 mi., $6500. Call 330-716-4761. Chevrolet Cobalt - 2007, 95,000 mi., blue, upgraded sound system, 5 spd., $3200/offer. 330-651-1612. CHRYSLER LHS - 2000 Runs good, nice condition $900/offer. 330-565-3892. Ford Mustang - 2006 $7500, good condition. Call 330- 540-3795 Honda Civic LX 2004. 4 dr., mint condition, 84,000 mi., $5495. Call 330-337-9293 Lincoln Towncar - 1999, good condition, 68,000 orig. mi., fully equipped, $3200/ offer. 330-758-1517.
Honda 1300 VTX Retro 2005, 10,000 mi., runs great, Candy Apple red, $3800/offer. 330-719-6541.
SATURN VUE - 2004 FWD, 6 cyl., 3.5L, 5 spd. auto., Black Onyx, heated seats, tan cloth int., 17” tires, 190,000 mi., $2800. Call 330-406-6231
SUVs Chevrolet Equinox - 2008 Under 50,000 mi., 1 time owner, $7500/offer. 330-766-5335/330-766-4680 Jeep Cherokee 1996. Needs nothing, good vehicle, $3700/offer. 330-503-8364. Saturn Vue XE - 2008 AWD, 6 cyl., black, rebuilt trans., newer tires & brakes, 88,000 mi., $7500. Call 330-565-6188
Trucks Ford Ranger - 1995 pickup, runs good, new tires & wheels, has air- needs charged? Very litte rust $2495/offer. 330-307-4101. GMC Sonoma - 1997. 4.3 Vortec, 129,000 mi., work truck, $1200. 234-228-8143.
Vans Dodge Caravan - 2007 Good condition, need engine, new tires & battery, $1500. Call 330-392-4520 Toyota Sienna XLE 2008 7 pass., pearl white, dove gray leather int., all power, $12,900. 330-536-2291/330-951-1429
General Help
Vindy Opportunities
Manage Your Own Business Become an Independent Contractor Carrier
Early morning delivery, done by 6:30 a.m. daily and 9:00 a.m. weekends Must be 18 years of age Must have reliable transportation and proof of car insurance Heated warehouse and table provided to prepare product for delivery Meet new people Many tax advantages in operating your own business Most newspaper routes can be completed in 1.5-2.5 hours per day
The following route is available:
Hillman, Midlothian, Indianola - Rt. 798245 - 1.5 Hours daily -12 Miles daily - 115 Customers $750 Estimated Monthly Income
TV/Stereo/Video DVD home theater system. Panasonic, $80. Call 330-207-9335.
Buick LeSabre - 2001 175,000 mi., $800/offer. Call 330-509-2538
Honda Goldwing 1800 2006 Lots of extras, low mi., $12,500 includes trailer. Call 330-718-9823
Honda C70 - 1972, 70cc motor, elec. start, like new, 640 mi., asking $995. 330-788-6165/330-506-1353
Pontiac Sunfire - 2003, 114,000 mi., super clean, $2900/offer. 330-360-6184.
Asphalt Paving W.R. CADE PAVING Insured ~ Free Estimates. 800-275-4581 or 330-270-5830 - PA6516
Accepting New Accounts Lawn & Landscape. Sr. Discount. 330-881-7671
Carpet/Floor Covering
Painting
Carpets by Jim Dunn All brands, sales, installation, restretching & repairs. 35 Yrs.+ Exp. 330-550-8649
DAVE The Painter Home Improvements. Free Est. - 330-507-2922
Electrical Work A Better Free Estimates New breaker boxes, rewire, lic., insured. 330-758-7074
Hauling To apply, please call 330-747-1471, ext. 1294 or email: dmilick@vindy.com
ABC Hauling & Moving Anything • Anytime • BBB Accredited. 330-788-0579
E.O.E. M/F/D/V
Affordable Mowing & Lawn Care -Mowing, mulch, prunning & more. Free Estimate. Discounts avail. Fully insured. Call 330-610-3554.
Lawn Mowing/ Yard Work
Landscapers
T & S PAINTING Fully insured, 25 yrs. exp. Free estimates. All jobs big & small. Call 330-360-4092
Siding SHAWN’S Vinyl Siding and Repairs. Don’t Delay, Call Today! 330-746-8158
Tree Service Clean Cut Tree Service - We bring beauty back to your trees. Removals/trimming. Sr. Discount. 330-787-2955 Fax your ads Monday through Friday to (330) 747-0399.
Page 12 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016
BOARDMANneighbors.com
Happily Ever After Leslie Cusano | Edward Davis YOUNGSTOWN
The wedding of Leslie Cusano and Edward Davis took place April 30 at St. Michael’s Byzantine Catholic Church. The Rev. Kevin Marks performed the 2 p.m. ceremony for the daughter of Linda Macala of Boardman and Ronald Cusano of Jersey City, N.J., and the son of Jay and Stephanie Davis of West Liberty, Ohio. A reception took place at Powers Auditorium in downtown Youngstown, and the couple spent their honeymoon in Key West, Fla. They live in Poland. The bride’s gown was an English net sleeveless ballgown with sheer straps capped with Swarovski crystals, and a beaded design at the waist. Maid of honor was Beth Ann Tabak, and bridesmaids were Danielle Deley, sister of the groom; Alison Kukla; Cara Graneto; and Ashley Altiero. Avery Davis, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. The attendants wore sage green dresses. Tony Davis, brother of the groom, was the best man. Groomsmen were Craig Cusano, brother of the bride; John Anthony; Jake Hillard and Chris Jennings. The groom’s nephew, Anthony Davis, was the ring bearer. The bride graduated with a bachelor’s degree in photojournalism and writing
Emily Lawrence, Dane Adams are engaged MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Emily Kathleen Lawrence and Dane Andrew Adams, both of Melbourne, are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. Parents of the bride-elect are James M. and Janyce Lawrence of Boardman, and parents of the future groom are Robert G. and Nathalie Adams of Hobart, Australia. The couple plan to exchange vows Aug. 6 at St. John the Baptist Church in Napa, Calif. An evening reception will honor the couple at the Wedgewood Reception Centre in Napa. The bride-to-be earned a bachelor’s degree in science and pharmacology from the University of Toledo, and is employed as a spine sales representative for Stryker Corp. in Melbourne. The prospective groom is employed as the Victorian business manager for Stryker Corp. He received a bachelor’s
from Kent State University, and works at the Youngstown/Warren Regional Chamber as a marketing and communications coordinator. She also owns her own photography business. The groom graduated with a bachelor’s degree in music from Capital University, and a master’s in music from Youngstown State University. He is an adjunct professor at YSU, a drum circle facilitator for Students Motivated BOARDMAN by the Arts, a private drum teacher at Jim and Carole Beeman of Boardman Motter’s Music, and also plays with various local and regional bands in- celebrated their 50th anniversary with a trip to Lake Gaston, N.C. cluding the Vindys. The couple have four children: Jim and Debbi Beeman, Sharon and Ted Luman, Marnie and Lenny Addams and Kristin Beeman and her fiancé, Tom Schuller. They also have nine grandchildren: Jimmy Beeman, Lucus Beeman, Christopher Beeman, Aiden Luman, Landon Luman, Calleigh Luman, Tanner Addams, Taylor Addams and Marcella Adams. The couple were married May 14, 1966, at St. Dominic Church. They are members of St. Christine Church. Mrs. Beeman graduated from Choffin School of Nursing, and was employed by St. Elizabeth Hospital. She retired from Ron Joy Nursing Home.
degree in applied science from LaTrobe University and a master’s degree in business management from Deakin University.
Beemans mark 50th anniversary with trip to N.C.
Olivia Gessler, Cody McCullough to wed in August AUSTINTOWN
Jeffrey and Lorie Gessler of Austintown are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Olivia Paige Gessler of Austintown, and Cody Scott McCullough of Youngstown. His parents are Greg and Linda McCullough of Youngstown. The couple are planning to marry at 2 p.m. Aug. 27 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Basilica, Youngstown. A reception will follow at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Hall. Invitations will be issued for the events. The bride-elect graduated from Kent State University, East Liverpool branch, and is an occupational therapy assistant for Trumbull County Educational Service Center, Howland schools. The prospective groom attended Youngstown State University and is ing at KSU. He works as a manager for studying for a bachelor’s degree in nurs- Phoenix Fire Grill and Bar in Canfield.
Her husband worked for General Motors Lordstown for 30 years, and was a member of the Ohio National Guard for 21 years.