Boardman Neighbors - Aug. 3, 2019

XPOLL: Do you enjoy painting? PAGE 2

Week of August 3, 2019 v Brought to you by

Adoptable animals

v BOARDMANneighbors.com

COMMUNITY EVENTS

Visiting students do service work

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Book club

5

Track fundraiser

Neighbors | Submitted

Members of the Mahoning Valley Ulster Project spent a weekend at Camp Elkhorn together during the month long stay by Northern Ireland students with local students.

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Happily ever after

BOARDMAN LIBRARY Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Actors perfom “Rumplestiltskin”

Actors playing the king and Lily’s mother performed for the community members gathered at the Boardman library on June 27.

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Page 2 SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2019

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Adoptable Pets of the Week MACY 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

Boardman Lions host pasta dinner fundraiser The Boardman Lions will sponsor a pasta dinner fundraiser on Aug. 15 from 5-7 p.m. at the Boardman United Methodist Church, located at 6809 Market Street. The menu will include pasta (from Carmella’s), salad and bread. Desserts will be provided by the Lions club. Coffee and lemonade will also be provided by the club (dine-in only). Take-out is available.

All proceeds will be used for the community. Tickets are $10 and are available for pre-sale and at the door. For pre-sale tickets, contact any Lions club member. For more information go to BoardmanLions.com. or visit them on facebook.

Akron Children’s Hospital Pediatrics announces new provider Akron Children’s Hospital Pediatrics welcomes new provider Catherine Henson, M.D., to the Mahoning Valley.

Dr. Henson is seeing patients in offices in both Boardman, located at 6505 Market St., Building A, and Austintown, located at 5480 Norquest Boulevard.

The practices provide pediatric primary care for infants, children and teens.

Dr. Henson earned her medical degree from Northeast Ohio Medical University in Rootstown and completed her

residency in pediatrics at Akron Children’s Hospital. She also earned a degree in biology from Youngstown State University. She is a resident of Poland and a native of Canfield.

Weekly square dance lessons to begin on Sept. 10 The Niles Friendly Squares, a local square dance group dedicated to keeping alive the uniquely American art form of square dancing, will begin a new year of weekly square dance lessons. The introductory session will be Sept. 10 from 7-9 p.m. Each session builds upon the previous session and will include learning steps along with plenty of review and practice each week to help attendees master the moves. The sessions are designed to cover all the steps in the Basic Square Dance Program. Gene Hammond will be the instructor. The Tuesday evening sessions will run through April 14, 2020. There is a fee of $6 per lesson.

The Friendly Squares will also be performing square dance demonstrations at the Canfield Fair on Aug. 29 from 7-8 p.m. on the stage located in front of the International Building.

Local music combo to play in the park On Aug. 5, the Jim Frank Combo will perform in Canfield on the green beginning at 7 p.m. The concert is free and open to the public. The band will play a variety of songs and also take requests.

In case of rain, the venue will be at the First Methodist church across from the gazebo.

SHELBY

This sweet and shy girl is Macy. She is a female, brown tabby Domestic Shorthair who is estimated to be 1-year and 2-months-old. She has been at Angels for Animals since Aug. 17, 2018.

Macy is looking for a loving home to break her out of her shell, and she can be yours for only $50! Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.

This sweet lady is Shelby, and she is waiting for you! She is a female, brown and white English Bulldog and Beagle and is estimated to be 7-years-old.

She has been at Angels for Animals since Jan. 14. Shelby spent her life in a breeding mill and is looking for a family to love her! She will do well with other dogs and respectful kids. 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 The Vindicator at 330-747-1471 ext. 1216.

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

Which social media platform do you use most?

Which smart phone brand do you most prefer?

Facebook. 33%

Snapchat. 0%

Samsung. 25%

Google. 0%

Instagram. 0%

I don’t use social media. 66%

Apple. 75%

Other. 0%

Twitter. 0%

BOARDMAN

POLAND

How often do you check your email?

Do you enjoy poetry?

Almost constantly. 0% Every few hours. 0%

Once per day. 75%

Yes - I write it. 0%

A few times per week. 25% Yes - I read it occasionally. 50%

No - I used to, but my interest has waned. 0% No - It’s not my favorite type of literature. 50%

NEW POLL QUESTION Yes - I always learn something new.

Yes - Once in a while.

AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

Do you enjoy TED talks?

What type of shopping do you prefer?

No - I watch them, but prefer other educational material.

No - I don’t watch them at all.

Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.

Online.

Independent shops.

Department stores.

A combination of the above.

Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Do you enjoy painting?

What is the best time of day for yard work?

Yes - I paint creatively often.

No - But I still paint sometimes.

Early morning.

In the afternoon.

Yes - For home renovation.

No - It’s not one of my interests.

Mid-morning.

Evening.

Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.

Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.

OUR TOWN

briefs

Mill Creek ABWA to have Aug. 13 meeting The Mill Creek Chapter of ABWA (American Business Women’s Association) will host its Aug. 13 meeting at A La Cart Catering in Canfield beginning with networking at 6 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. The menu will include hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, tossed salad, fresh fruit, Jell-O, dessert, coffee and tea. The cost is $15 and reservations may be made by calling Marilyn Abramski at 330-726-2527 or Darlene Demjen at 330-755-9089

by July 31. The speaker for the evening will be Kelly Kotel, who is the Adult Program Specialist with the library. The scholarship recipients will also be present at this August meeting. The public is welcome.

Hopewell Theatre hopes to raise funds with fun Hopewell Theatre’s 2019– 2020 season kickoff “Fun” Raiser, an evening of food, fun, and prizes, will take place on Aug. 25 from 6-9 p.m. at A La Cart Catering, 429 Lisbon Street in Canfield. Tickets cost $30 and include a full dinner buffet, dessert, cash wine bar, entertainment and silent auction prizes.

Local favorites Glenn Stevens and Regina Reynolds will emcee a terrific entertainment lineup Just Friends Community Chorus will perform favorite hits of the 1950s, Tom Gent and Maureen Gorman Stenglein will sing classic show tunes, and stand-up comedian Jenna Cintavey and improvisational comedy troupe The Dinner Theatre Rejects will bring the laughs. For tickets, visit http://hopewelltheatre.org or call 330-746-5455. Hopewell Theatre, founded in 1992 as the Victorian Players, is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization devoted to producing quality theatrical performances in the Mahoning Valley. Follow them on Facebook to keep up with performances, events, auditions and other Hopewell news—www.facebook. com/HopewellTheatre.

OUR TOWN

Neighbors | Submitted

Student members of the Ulster Project, both locally and from Northern Ireland, work at the Jubilee Gardens.

SATURDAY AUGUST 3 2019 PAGE 3

BOARDMANNEIGHBORS.COM

Neighbors | Submitted

Mahoning Valley Ulster Project students volunteered at Potential Development during the month long project.

Ulster Project connects American and Irish students

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Mahoning Valley Ulster Project connects local teenagers with students from Northern Ireland.

Greg Hartz, who helps organize the project, said that the goal of the group is to break down stereotypes about religion.

“We want to show everyone that we are all more alike than we are different,” Hartz said.

Students from Ireland come to t he Un ited States for a month, staying with American families. This year, 10 students visited from Ireland, five boys and five girls.

Hartz said that the groups tries to select half Catholic and half Protestant students to help break the religious barriers.

“It’s not as bad as it once was,” said Irish student Dan Gilmore who participated in the program this year. “But there is definitely an undercurrent of tension.”

During the month, Ulster Project students spend their days participating in a number of service projects.

St udents v isited t he In n and Poland Way, volunteered

at soup kitchens, spent time at the Purple Cat along with a number of other projects.

“They develop leadership skills,” Hartz said. “I think it helps everyone to be able to go forward and continue to do the right thing.”

Along with service work students spend time together going camping and making day trips with their host families.

“For a lot of these students it is the first time they are away from home,” Hartz said. “We really try to keep them busy so they feel less home sick.”

Gilmore said that he visited Niagara Falls with his host family, as well as the drive in movie theatre and the Jewish heritage museum.

“We all get along really well,” Gilmore said. “All of the people I have met have been really lovely.”

Hartz said that the group also worships at a different church every Sunday.

Students visited St. Roses Cat holic Church, a Jew ish Temple and a Mosque.

American students participating in the group come from across the Mahoning Valley.

Hartz said that students come f rom Ca nf ield, Boa rdma n, South Range, Jackson Milton

Neighbors | Submitted

Members of the Mahoning Valley Ulster Project spent a weekend at Camp Elkhorn together during the month long stay by Northern Ireland students with local students.

and Ursuline high schools and that the group has been operating in Mahoning Valley for 32 years.

“We want to keep the program going for as long as possible, but it is not without its challenges,” Hartz said.

He explained that this year the group struggled to find American homes to place Irish students in.

The last Irish student was placed the day before the stu-

dents arrived in America.

“We hope we can get more volunteers,” Hartz said. “We know it is a big commitment but it’s only a month and it’s an experience that is unique.”

Anyone interested in participating in the program in 2020 can contact Hartz at 330-7701440.

For more information on the group, visit their Facebook page at Mahoning Valley Ulster Project.

Page 4 SATURDAY, aUGUST 3, 2019

OUR TOWN

briefs

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

Quality Custom Homes Since 1990

RECIPIENT OF 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.

Burial rites and genealogy Cemeteries are valuable, seemingly permanent places to uncover genealogical information and local history. But will they always be a part of the landscape in family history research? During the 21st century it is likely that dwindling land space, environmental concerns, the surge in non-burial options and the availability of new technologies all will lead to significant changes in death rituals. On Aug. 8 from 6:308:30 p.m., the Boardman library will examine what this means for genealogy. Registration is required by calling the information services department at 330-744-8636, or online via the library’s events calendar. This event is for adults and teens.

Apprentice’s Inn

- State Of Ohio -

BEST KITCHEN REMODEL

Join the Boardman library’s beginners Dungeons and Dragons club on Aug. 21 at 6:30 p.m. and take part in their adventure. Go on dangerous quests with daring fights and hopefully you roll a D20 to save the day. Refreshments and snacks are provided. This event is for teens in grades 7-12.

2018

• Home Remodeling • Basement Remodeling • Replacement Windows • Certified Handicap Accessible • Additions • Kitchens • Baths • Siding

‘I Read YA!’ book club

330.533.2137 Sa m Pi t z ulo Ho me s . co m

Adult fans of young adult literature can meet on Aug. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Boardman library and discuss “Five Feet Apart,” by Rachael Lippincott. Light refreshments will be served. This event is for adults.

DAVANZO AUTO BODY FREE

Complete Collision Work American & Foreign ■ Insurance Claims Welcome ■

‘QUALITY WORK SINCE 1984’

4196 Center RD. RT. 224 ■ Poland

ESTIMATES!

757-8814

(330)

BOARDMANneighbors.com

POLICE REPORTS July 19 Arrest: Youngstown police in the 3700 block of Market Street handed to township authorities Justin Queener of Brownlee Avenue, Youngstown, who faced a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, related to a March 28 situation in which Queener, 32, was accused of failing to return by the agreed-upon time a 2018 Chevrolet Malibu he had rented from Hertz Rent-a-Car, 7735 Market.

Fraud: A Red Tail Hawk Drive woman who experienced difficulty setting up a computer she had bought told authorities a caller offered to charge $200 to assist her in that manner before a second caller claimed such services had been discontinued. A short time later, the accuser reported, she came home and discovered a webcam was on, apparently after hackers had gained remote access to her computer.

Harassment: An irate customer reportedly called Sweeney Chevrolet Inc., 8010 Market St., and threatened to drive his vehicle through the dealership.

Drugs: Mill Creek MetroParks authorities relinquished custody to Boardman police of Jason M. Gray, 37, of South Raccoon Road, Austintown, who faced an inducing-panic charge, related to a heroin overdose May 26 at an apartment complex in the 800 block of Cook Avenue.

Gray was found on his back in a stairwell before being given one dose of naloxone and regaining consciousness, a report showed.

Theft: A patient at a Market Street nursing home reported a bag containing about $25 worth of items had been removed from her room.

Theft: The Trumbull County Sheriff’s Department transferred custody of Jonathan J. McFall, 26, to Boardman police.

McFall, of Elmwood Avenue, Warren, was wanted on a theft warrant accusing him of breaking into a Firnley Avenue home May 28 and taking a Sony PlayStation 4 game console and related accessories.

Fraud: A Glenwood Avenue woman told police someone she had befriended via an online app convinced her to provide her checking-account routing number before she saw that a $950 business check was deposited into her checking account with the accuser’s name forged on the back.

Soon after, the victim discovered her account was $2,000 in the red.

Harassment: An employee with an Arby’s restaurant, 29 Boardman-Canfield Road, told police a caller claiming to represent the business’s corporate headquarters said he would come to the fast-food restaurant within a 25-minute period to arrest a co-worker.

Harassment: A man reportedly called Dairy Queen, 6120 Market St., asking general questions pertaining to business operations before becoming verbally abusive.

Theft: A resident at a South Avenue longterm care facility noticed $25 missing from her room.

Theft: Dakota R. Michael, 19, of Center Road, North Lima, was charged with taking two cellphones from Walmart, 1300 Doral Drive.

July 20 Arrests: Police at an Operating a Vehicle Impaired checkpoint in the 4100 block of South Avenue charged Keith L. Foster, 18, of South Jackson Street, Youngstown, with improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle and drug abuse, as well as Kahna O. Matthews, 18, of Atkinson Avenue, Youngstown, with improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle and OVI. A loaded .40-caliber weapon was found for which neither had a concealed-carry permit, and both of whom were not old enough to have; in addition, Foster had a bag of suspected marijuana in his pocket, authorities alleged.

Theft: Jaylyn S. Coleman, 31, of West Midlothian Boulevard, Youngstown, was charged, accused of stealing $85 worth of children’s clothing from T.J. Maxx & More, 717 Boardman-Poland Road.

Stolen property: Poland Village police transferred to Boardman authorities custody of Kayla D. Guerriero-Harvey, 23, of Ohio Avenue, Poland, who was wanted on charges of receiving stolen property and misuse of a credit card, pertaining to a July 16 situation in which a West Boulevard woman noticed items missing from her car, including credit cards that someone attempted to use at three area locations to rack up a total of $671 worth of fraudulent purchases. In addition, Robert J.M. Fertig Jr., 24, of Knauf Road, Canfield, was arrested on the same charges related to the same crime when he came to the police station to pay Guerriero-Harvey’s bond.

Fraud: A man told police two credit cards were stolen from his Mathews Road residence before he found that more than $7,400 worth of fraudulent charges had been made with them. He also discovered a PayPal account was opened in his name without permission.

Theft: A man reportedly left in a black Dodge Durango after having stolen from Walmart three packs of baseball-card sleeves.

Theft: Natacha L. Pastrana and Latrell K. Mickell, both 18 and of Ridge Avenue, Youngstown, were charged in the theft of a cellphone mount and inverter from Walmart.

Drugs: A traffic stop at an OVI checkpoint in the 4100 block of South Avenue led to a drug-abuse charge against Jaylon A. Sanders of Hillman Way, Boardman, after authorities alleged Sanders, 20, had in the car four Xanex pills without a prescription.

July 21 Assault: A woman alleged her former boyfriend’s current girlfriend grabbed her hair, punched the accuser repeatedly and scratched her several times after the victim had gone to his Orlo Lane home to drop off their son.

Auto theft: A 2012 Ford Escape sport utility vehicle was stolen in the 90 block of Jennette Drive.

Counterfeit: Authorities at an OVI checkpoint in the 4100 block of South Avenue arrested Trevoris C. Washington, 23, of Irmo, S.C., on a felony counterfeiting charge after alleging having found 20 phony $100 bills in the car. An investigation was to determine if any such bills had been used to make purchases in the area, a report said. Also, police cited John C. Cardenas, 28, of Sacramento, Calif., on a marijuana-possession charge.

Domestic violence: Members of the U.S. Marshals Task Force picked up Jermaine C. Bunn Jr. of Compass West Drive, Austintown, who was wanted on warrants charging one count each of domestic violence and making domestic-violence threats after his girlfriend alleged that during a heated text-message exchange, Bunn, 22, came to her Glenwood Avenue residence and aimed a handgun at her, struck her face with the weapon and bit the accuser’s hand. In a separate situation, police were called to an area near Hudson Drive, where she alleged Bunn had thrown her from a vehicle.

Breaking and entering: Officers responded to an alarm at Market Street Elementary School, 5555 Market St., where they found a door open and a bar lock on the floor nearby before reviewing surveillance footage that reportedly captured six or seven teen and preteen males walking and running inside the school. One of the suspects was seen riding a skateboard through a hallway, a report indicated.

Drugs: Lajuan A. White, 21, faced charges of possessing a dangerous drug and drug abuse after having been stopped at an OVI checkpoint in the 4100 block of South Avenue. White, of West Hylda Avenue, Youngstown, had a small bag of suspected marijuana as well as a small unmarked pill, police alleged.

Theft: A man and a woman reportedly stole a camping lantern, a tackle box and camping fuel from Walmart.

Domestic violence: Kenneth K. Veneroso

of Devonshire Drive, Boardman, was charged with one count each of domestic violence and making domestic-violence threats after his sister alleged that after having been upset because of visitors to the home the previous day, Veneroso, 51, struck her face, then held down the accuser and choked her before taking off his shirt and placing it in her mouth. He also made various threats, she further alleged.

Theft: A Forest Park Drive woman discovered a $10,000 pair of earrings had been stolen.

July 22 Theft: A man reportedly stole a 30-inch push mower valued at $999 from Home Depot, 7001 Southern Blvd.

Theft: Two women reportedly took about $1,329 worth of shirts and other clothing items from Pink by Victoria Secret in Southern Park Mall.

Theft: A woman age 35 to 40 reportedly stole $10 worth of candy, trash bags and air fresheners from Family Dollar, 4026 South Ave. Theft: A man discovered 93 bottles of a nutrition drink had been removed from a set of steps in front of his home in the 6100 block of Market Street.

Theft: After pulling him over, officers charged Elijah J. Taylor, 39, of Mistletoe Avenue, Youngstown, with five counts of theft after alleging Taylor stole a variety of merchandise, including four push mowers, in five shoplifting situations that began late last month at Home Depot, where he’s accused in four such crimes.

The other took place at Lowe’s, 1100 Doral Drive, a report stated.

July 23 Aggravated menacing: An Oakridge Drive man alleged his former boyfriend held a knife to his throat.

Menacing: Officers responded to an argument between two women at a Youngstown-Poland Road laundry facility, where one of them alleged the other had threatened to beat her up and spit on her children.

Criminal mischief: Two men noticed someone had spit several times on their cars while they patronized a Market Street restaurant.

Theft: A Poland woman reported her purse stolen while at a Market Street restaurant.

Breaking and entering: Someone entered a detached garage to a home in the 800 block of Southern Boulevard before removing a 20-foot extension ladder, a lawn mower, a snow blower and a gas-powered chain saw.

Criminal damaging: A vehicle in the 100 block of Washington Boulevard was found with a broken driver’s-side window.

Domestic violence: A 17-year-old Boardman boy was charged after a family member alleged the teen threatened her after he reportedly had kicked the family dog.

Pursuit: Officers investigated a report about a suspicious person near Euclid Boulevard and Nellbert Lane before reporting a man led them on a foot chase.

They lost sight of him in a wooded area near Indianola Road, a report said.

Drugs: Authorities answered a complaint about a possibly intoxicated woman at an East Western Reserve Road gas station, where they charged Jennifer L. Mills, 36, of Mayflower Drive, Boardman, with drug abuse and possessing drug paraphernalia.

Found was a tightly wrapped $10 bill, the likes of which are commonly used for drug purposes, along with a suspected crack-cocaine pipe and a substance that tested positive for heroin, officers alleged.

Theft: A 13-year-old Warren boy was charged with theft and possessing criminal tools after being accused of stealing a$100 set of headphones from Kohl’s, 383 Boardman-Poland Road, and using a box cutter to open the packaging.

Theft: A woman told police $190 had been stolen from her bag as she waited for a bus at a bus stop in the 1300 block of Doral Drive.

BOARDMANneighbors.com

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2019

Library hosts monthly book club

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Boardman library hosted the monthly Chapter Chat book club on July 8.

Librarian John Yingling hosted the group, discussing “The Codling of the American Mind”

by Greg Lukianoff.

“I usually pick the books,” Yingling said. “But I often take recommendations.”

The book club has about 12-15 usual members, according to Yingling, but anyone is able to attend.

“You can just show up, you don’t even have to have read the book you can just listen to the conversation,” he said.

At the end of each meeting, the group discusses what each of them have been reading outside of the group.

The meetings are on the second Monday of every month.

Yingling said that there are no requirements to attending a meeting, especially enjoying

OUR TOWN

briefs

Reader’s Choice book club Share your favorite books and find out what new ones are being published at the next meeting of this book club at the Boardman library on Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. They will discuss “Finding Dorothy” by Elizabeth Letts. This event is for adults.

Blood drive

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Librarian John Yingling and the Readers Choice Book Club members met at the Boardman library on July 8 for the group’s monthly meeting.

the book.

“Some of our best discussions have been when the group doesn’t enjoy the reading,” he said.

Members said that he often takes recommendations from

them, including that month’s book, which was suggested by a number of members.

Next month the meeting will be on Aug. 12, discussing “Finding Dorothy” by Elizabeth Letts.

Garden Tea Party will be Sept. 22

There will be a blood drive by the Mahoning Chapter of the American Red Cross at the Boardman library on Aug. 26 from 1:30-6:30 p.m.

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

Jigsaw puzzle swap The Friends of PLYMC will offer a jigsaw puzzle swap on Aug. 14 at 4 p.m. at the Boardman library. Swap six of your once done jigsaw puzzles with others.

May the crafts be with you Make and take some fun space crafts during the regular hours at the Boardman library throughout August. This event is for children of all ages.

Becoming a U.S. Citizen - an overview of the naturalization process On Aug. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Boardman library, a representative from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will offer information sessions to help permanent residents and others interested in naturalization learn about naturalization eligibility requirements, the naturalization process,

ETI Neighbors | Submitted

The Holborn Herb Growers Guild recently announced its annual 2019 Garden Tea Party, taking place on Sept. 22 at the hay and grain building in the Canfield Fairgrounds, located on State Route 46, Columbiana Canfield Road, Gate 5 entrance during the hours of 2-4 p.m. Adults and children are invited to attend this year’s festivities, which will feature the sampling of herbal teas along with the samplings of both savory and sweet delicacies to delight the palate. Featured this year will be “America’s First Ladies,” who will share their memories of the White House Gardens. Also presented this year will be “Princess Beauty,” who will be joining the children at “Tea with a Princess” event for children 10 and under. Tickets are $8. Children’s tickets are limited. Weather permitting, party goers will have opportunities to tour the historical Western Reserve Village buildings as they stroll among the many herbs, plants and flowers which are cared for by the all the guild members. As a keepsake of the event, souvenir tea cups and saucers will be gifted to each visitor. Basket raffles will be offered along with door prize drawings. The secondprinting of the guild’s cookbook “Herbal Fare” will also be available for purchase. Garden Party Tea tickets are $15 per person and children 10 years of age and under are $8 with Princess Beauty. Ticket sales are limited. For ticket information and purchasing, contact Bunny at 330-507-8565 or Mary Grace 330-726-9829. Pictured are, from left, Bunny Pavlov, treasurer; Yvonne Ford, president; and Carol Check and Mary Grace Fowler, chairs.

PAGE 5

the naturalization test and the rights and responsibilities of U.S. citizenship. Each session is free of charge and open to the public. Spanish language materials will be provided.

Sessions at Main Library and Struthers Library will be conducted in English, with Spanish translation.

Bonding with babies and books This event, which will take place every Tuesday in August at 10 a.m. at the Boardman 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.

Playtime at your library Read a story and have fun with developmentally appropriate games and activities that you can do with your child to help them get ready for kindergarten at this event at the Boardman library on Aug. 21 at 10 a.m. Activities will vary at each program. Children must be accompanied by an adult. This event is for ages 2-6.

Family story time Bring the whole family to the Boardman library on Aug. 7 and 28 at 10 a.m. for stories, games, crafts and fun for all ages.

Puppets! Puppets!

Puppets!

Bring the whole family, have fun and share laughs as the Boardman library presents three out-of-thisworld puppet stories on Aug. 14 at 10 a.m. and Aug. 15 at 2:30 p.m.

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

TECHNICAL COLLEGE

STNA CLASSES DAY CLASSES HELD

MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM - 4:30PM STARTING:

SEPT. 9 , OCT. 7TH, NOV 4TH and DEC. 2ND TH

CALL (330) 652-9919, Ext. 120

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Page 6 SATURDAY, aUGUST 3, 2019

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Athetic Director Denise Gorski thanked community members for attending a fundraiser she and her husband, Dan, organized for Boardman High School junior Micah Beckwith to help raise funds for a new racing chair for the student.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Junior Micah Beckwith, surrounded by his family, enjoyed dinner at Carmella’s Cafe during the fundraising event on July 14 to raise money for a new racing chair for him before the next track season.

Carmella’s Cafe hosts fundraiser for Boardman track star

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

On July 14, Carmella’s Cafe in Boardman hosted a fundraiser for BHS junior Micah Beckwith.

The event was organized by Denise Gorski, the school’s athletic director, and her husband Dan to raise money to get Micah a new racing chair for his track competitions.

The school currently rents a chair for Micah from Adaptive Sports Ohio, though the rental chair hosts its own unique challenges.

“We have had to do some chair maintenance,” said Track Coach John Phillips. “And what we noticed at state last year was that most of the athletes that were there had their own.”

Phillips said that having his own chair would allow Micah to train year round, as well as fit the chair for him uniquely.

“It’s great that we are able to rent a chair but there were frustrations with the rental this year, and I think that was apparent at state,” Phillips said. “I think Micah felt he could have done better despite having done very well.”

During his freshman year,

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Lou Anderson, a 94-year-old veteran and a parent of a former Boardman student, performed a song on his cornet during the fundraiser star July 14.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

A buffet of food was provided to community members who gathered at Carmilla’s Cafe in Boardman for a fundraiser for a new racing chair for track star Micah Beckwith.

Beckwith reached the all Ohio- level again, going all Ohioan at Beckwith his own chair since year, she was determined to an level for three of the four two events. he first went to state. make it happen. events he competes in. SophoGorski said that she has wantShe ex pla ined t hat a f ter See TRACK, Page 8 more year he reached the state ed to have a fundraiser to get speaking with him at state this

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PAGE 7

Happily Ever After The Sinns honored for golden jubilee ELLSWORTH

Walter and Carol Sinn of Ellsworth were recently honored for their 50th wedding anniversary during a dinner at A La Cart Catering in Canfield.

The event was hosted by the couple’s children: Pamela (Vincent) Vizzini of Poland; Rebecca (Anthony) Ucker of Macedonia; and Stephen (Jamie) Sinn of Austintown. Ten grandchildren complete their family.

Mr. Sinn married the former Carol Watson on June 14, 1969, at Ellsworth Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Sinn was an administrative assistant at Penn Care Medical Products in Niles until she retired in 2012.

Her husband is the executive vice president of Lane Family Funeral Homes in Austintown.

The couple are members of Ellsworth

Sarah Erdos, Brian Ciccone to wed Sept. 7

Slippery Rock Baptist Camp in Slippery Rock, Pa., has been chosen as the setting for the 3:30 p.m. Sept. 7 wedding of Sarah Erdos of Pittsburgh, and Brian Ciccone of New Albany, whose engagement is being announced by their parents. Pamela and Phil Erdos of Mercer, Pa., are the bride-elect’s parents.

The prospective groom is the son of Michele and Bruce Ciccone of Poland.

An evening reception will take place at Butler Country Club in Butler, Pa. Invitations will be extended for both events.

Miss Erdos is a student at UPMC Shadyside School of Nursing.

M r. C ic c one g r a du at e d f r om Community Church, where both serve Duquesne University with a doctor of as elders. They also are Canfield/West- pharmacy degree and is a pharmacist ern Mahoning County Kiwanis Club at OhioHealth in Columbus. members.

Lorrin Pico, Bradley Nykiel are engaged Lorrin Marie Pico and Bradley Aaron Nykiel, both of Chicago, together with their parents, Karen and George Paradise and Patrick Pico, all of Youngstown, and Ronald and Molly Nykiel of Munster, Ind., are announcing their engagement.

The couple will exchange vows at 3 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Centennial Garden in Poland. An evening reception will take place at The Lake Club, also in Poland.

Invitations will be extended for both events.

The bride-elect graduated with a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Kent State University. She is a registered nurse at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago. elor’s degree in business administraThe prospective groom graduated tion in finance. He is vice president at from Indiana University with a bach- Harmer Associates in Chicago.

Kelly Higgins, Richard Clark to wed Aug. 10 poland

Holy Family Church in Poland has been chosen as the setting for the Aug. 10 wedding of Kelly Higgins and Richard Clark, both of New York City, whose engagement is being announced by Richard and Frances Clark of Poland, the prospective groom’s parents. The bride-elect is the daughter of Daniel and Mary Jo Higgins of North Palm Beach, Fla. An evening reception will take place at The Lake Club in Poland. Invitations will be extended for both events.

Miss Higgins attended the University of Notre Dame and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in psychology and sociology. She then graduated from CoMr. Clark earned a bachelor’s degree lumbia University with a master’s degree in occupational therapy and is an in business administration from ND occupational therapist at International and is pursuing a doctorate in political science at CU. Academy of Hope in New York.

Page 8 SATURDAY, aUGUST 3, 2019

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OUR TOWN

briefs

Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Help plan and support teen activities at the library by taking part in the TAB meeting on Aug. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Boardman library. Meet new people and have fun. Refreshments and snacks are provided. This event is for teens.

YMCA hosts Camp F.R.I.E.N.D. The Autism Society of Mahoning Valley has been awarded a $10,000 grant from the Kennedy Family Fund of The Community Foundation of the Mahoning Valley to support its fifth annual Camp F.R.I.E.N.D.: Finding Rewards In Every New Day, an inclusive day camp experience for children, teens and young adult students with autism and their friends. The first program of its kind in the Mahoning Valley, Camp F.R.I.E.N.D. is facilitated by ABA Therapy Solutions.

Camp will take place July 15-19 and Aug. 12-16 from 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. each day at the Central YMCA in Youngstown.

The grant will help more families share in this fun, summer rite of passage by allowing the camp to expand the number of campers that can attend and enabling the Autism Society of Mahoning Valley to offer financial-based scholarships. Camp costs $150 per student per week and financial scholarships are available.

Registration forms are available for download at AutismMV.org/campfriend and can be mailed by request by emailing ASMV at camp@autismmv.org.

The Autism Society is still welcoming volunteers, interns and neurotypical peers to assist. Donations from individuals and business sponsorships are currently being accepted to help defer additional costs.

May the crafts be with you Make and take some fun space crafts at the Boardman library during regular hours in June through August. This event is for children of all ages.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Photos of dragonflies and information about the insects were hidden around the Ford Nature Center for the Dragon Fly Scavenger Hunt on July 3.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Twenty dragonflies were hidden around the Ford Nature Center the first week of July for children to find to win small prizes.

Mill Creek Park hosts dragonfly hunt

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Mill Creek Metro Park hosted a Dragonfly Hunt event out of the Ford Nature Center the first week of July.

Children were able to walk through the center, locating the 20 photos of the insect hidden within the complex.

Along with the photos were facts about them, with the goal of being both fun and educational.

If children were able to locate all 20 pictures they were able to get a small prize, including pencils or pieces of candy.

After the hunt, the park encouraged families to take a hike outside, searching for real dragonflies. The Ford Nature Center will host the next scavenger hunt starting on Aug. 6, posting photos of butterflies throughout the complex.

For more information on the event or other upcoming park events, go to www.millcreekmetroparks.org.

TRACK

Continued from Page 6

“At the state tournament this year I went over to him. He had his medal on and I said, ‘How do you feel?’ And he said, ‘I didn’t do as well as last year,’” Gorski said. “I asked him if his own chair would help and he said yes, so I told him we were going to make that happen.”

The new racer chair would be anywhere from $4,000-$5,000 according to Gorski, depending on what grade of chair the school is able to purchase.

To help accomplish this goal,

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Along with photos of dragonflies, tidbits of information about the insects were found around the Ford Nature Center during the Ford Dragon Fly Hunt on July 3.

Gorski said that the community has provided a huge amount of support, starting with Carmella’s Cafe, where Gorski and he husband are regulars.

The cafe donated their location, on a day they are usually closed to the public.

Along with their support, com mu n it y orga n i zat ions donated around 55 items for a Chinese Auction, some of which were worth more than $300.

“We just want to give back to the community,” said Lisa A hlswede, one of the ow ners of Carmilla’s. “It has been amazing to see the community

come together for a person that deserves it.”

Former NFL qua rterback Mike Tomzack also attended the event in support of Beckwith.

“Denise brought it to my attention,” Tomzack said. “Life is all about serving others and this community accepted me so it was kind of a seamless transition.”

Gorski said that community members across the valley who could not attend the event offered monetary donations.

“The support has been amazing,” Phillips said. “Since this was proposed the outpouring

of support not just in Boardman but across the area is outstanding.”

Ahlswede said that local children even hosted a lemonade stand, dropping off $77 for the fundraiser.

“I am grateful for everything that everyone has done,” Beckwith said.

He explained that his goal with his new chair is to go up a few places at the next state tournament, and continue to train year round.

“The fact that he has had this amount of success is a testament to him,” Phillips said. “He is truly a trailblazer.”

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Actors playing the king and Lily’s mother performed for the community members gathered at the Boardman library on June 27.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2019

PAGE 9

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Actors from the Oakland Center for Performing Arts theatre initiative performed on June 27 at the Boardman library.

Library hosts performance of “Rumpelstiltskin”

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Oakland Center for the Arts Kids First Theatre Initiative performed “Rumpelstiltskin” for community members at the Boardman library.

Performers were members of the PB&J players, a group of young actors who put on plays for children.

During the show four actors portrayed the characters of Rumpelstiltskin, the king, Lilly and her mother.

Children gathered in the au-

dience participate in the play as well.

Actors worked with the crowd to create back round noises and respond to cues.

More than 50 children and their families gathered at the library to watch the show.

A long w it h Boa rdma n t he group will travel to a number of branches to perform the play.

Performances at the Canfield and Poland branches are scheduled for next week.

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

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Actors from the PB&J players from the Oakland Center for the Arts theater initiative performed at the Boardman library on June 27.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Actors performed Rumplestiltskin for community members gathered at the Boardman library.

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Gamblers Anonymous Meetings If you or someone you love has a gambling addiction, Gamblers Anonymous may be able to help. Gamblers Anonymous meetings will take place on Fridays at 7:30 p.m. at Westminster Presbyterian Church, located at 119 Stadium Drive in Boardman.

Another G.A. meeting is offered on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at the Christ Presbyterian Church, located at 3425 Hopkins Road in Youngstown (Cornersburg). There is no charge for the meetings, although collections are taken up at each meeting to provide for coffee, sugar and creamer, treats and free literature. The average con-

tribution given by members at most meetings is $2. Meetings last about one-and-a-half hours and are both closed meetings, or, you must have suffered from a gambling addiction to attend.

at 1 p.m. at the Girard Multigenerational Center, located at 443 Trumbull Avenue in Girard. This location is handicapped accessible. On Wednesdays, a meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. at 1451 Churchill Hubbard Road in Youngstown. This location is Overeaters Anonymous to handicapped accessible. On Thursdays, a meeting will take place at Valhave local meetings ley Care - Northside Medical Center in Overeaters Anonymous is offerthe Medical Education Building, Audiing meetings at several local locations torium A, located at 500 Gypsy Lane and on a variety of days. On Saturin Youngstown. This location is handdays at 10 a.m., there will be a meeticapped accessible. At 7:30 p.m. on ing at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Thursdays, a meeting will take place Church in the Church Hall, Room 2, loat New Life Lutheran Church, locatcated at 4453 Warren-Sharon Road ed at 1181 Churchill-Hubbard Road in Vienna, Ohio. This location is handin Youngstown. This location is also icapped accessible. On Sundays at handicapped accessible. For more 4:30 p.m., there will be a meeting at information on OA or meetings, go Shenango Presbyterian Church, loto www.oa.org or call one of the folcated at 3144 Wilmington Road lowing Help Hotlines: Mahoning or (Route 18) in New Castle, Pa. This loTrumbull Counties - 330-747-2696; cation is handicapped accessible. On Columbiana County - 330-424-7767; Mondays, a meeting will take place Lawrence County - 724-674-3697.

CLASSIFIEDS

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SATURDAY • AUGUST 3, 2019 PAGE 10 • BOARDMANNEIGHBORS.COM

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Maintenance/ Janitorial

1000

POSITION VACANCY WESTMINSTER COLLEGE

NOTICES JOBS General Help Sub Drivers - For a.m. and/or p.m. Mahoning Co. routes. CDL-B helpful, but not req. Call 330-296-3996

Health Care

HHA/STNA

For in-home health care in Mahoning and Trumbull Counties. Apply in person: 609A Vienna Ave., Niles Mon.-Fri., 9am-3pm Or call 330-652-3355 Niles, OH 44446

Dental

Dental Receptionist

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

Energetic, outgoing with computing skills. Experience helpful, 32 hrs./week.

Resume to: drlipp@comcast.net

MONDAY...

TUESDAY...

WEDNESDAY...

THURSDAY...

FRIDAY...

SATURDAY...

SUNDAY...

August 3-9

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

CUSTODIANS Applications are being accepted for full-time Custodian positions in the Physical Plant Department.

Primary duties include cleaning of office buildings, residence halls, or other areas as assigned. Ideally, applicants should have knowledge of cleaning methods and products and experience in the operation of floor and carpet machines. A high school degree or GED equivalent is required. Must be able to provide background clearances under Act 153 for employment at the College.

Please stop by and complete application in person, or provide a cover letter and resume with three workrelated references by no later than August 9, 2019 to: Custodial Supervisor Physical Plant Office

Westminster College

New Wilmington, PA 16172 EOE

Your Classified source!

We’ve Got It Hundreds of ads Covered! weekly...

Garage Sales to CLASSIFIEDS Auto Sales, The area’s #1 source for goods & services Help Wanted to 7 days a week!

Date Wanted (330) 746-6565 We’ve got you or 1-800-686-5003 covered!

Professional

Adjunct Finance and Economics Instructors Westminster College, New Wilmington, PA Needed for 2019-2020 Academic Year. Master’s-level degree required and previous teaching experience is preferred. Applications will be accepted until positions are filled.

Please forward resume/C.V. by email: Dr. Robert Badowski, Chair, School of Business badowsr@ westminster.edu View the more detailed description at: https:// www.westminster.edu /about/community/ employment.cfm EOE

Lead Chemist Vacancy

We are seeking candidates for the position of Lead Chemist at the Struthers Waste Water Treatment Facility. Qualifications: College degree BS in Chemistry or a related field in Environmental Science. Exp. in waste water testing & EPA reporting desired.

Resumes can be sent to: City of Struthers Attn: SWWTP 6 Elm St. Struthers, OH 44471

Skills/Trades

CNC Mill Operator

PSK Steel is looking for an EXPERIENCED CNC Mill Operator. Wage compensable with experience.

Please call 330-759-1251

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.

Need a Tenant?

List Your property here

Send us your news! neighbors@vindy.com

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Cemetery Lots

3000

RENTALS Houses For Rent Campbell - Cozy 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, located 10 min. from downtown, beautiful wooded backyard w/creek.

Tenant pays all util., $575/ mo. + 1 mo. sec. dep.

Call 817-719-6445 New Middletown - 3 bdrm., 2.5 bath brick on 3 acres, $1095/mo. 330-743-7368

Green Haven - Canfield, lot 43, sec. B, #3 & #4, 1 Vault, $2000. Call 330-538-2775 or 330-501-5546 GREEN HAVEN - Masonic Gardens, 2 lots, 1 vault, $2200. Call 330-953-0101.

Lake Park Cemetery - Sec. R, 2 lots, asking $1100 or make offer. 330-856-5802.

Furniture

4000

Bar Stools - 6 metal, swivel, dk. brown vinyl seats, mint condition, $450.

Call 330-757-0927

Houses For Sale

Sofa, loveseat, chair, ottoman, large pillowed, rose, blue & tan fabric, mint condition, $350. 330-757-0927

REAL ESTATE Boardman-Poland - 2 bdrm ranch, lg. kit., attached garage, $62,000. 330-726-8097 Yo. West - 1398 Brantford Blvd., 3 bdrm. split level.

Selling as is. 330-651-2280.

Acreage 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

Black Marble Table $900 or best offer.

Call or text, 330-398-2623

Medical Equipment HANDICAP SCOOTER Rascal, new batteries, $450 Call 330-750-1415 Knee Walker - steerable, never used, cost $130, asking $90. Call 330-272-1660.

Lift chair - CATNAPPER, PC leather, dark brown, must see, used 3 mo. $550/offer.

330-799-6323, leave msg.

RAMP For handicap scooter, $300.

Call 330-750-1415 Scooter - Legend, 3 wheel, like new, new batteries with alum. folding 6’ ramp, $800. 330-755-0224.

Lawn/Garden Equipment Hedge trimmer - John Deere, gas powered, $50.

S-O-L-D-!

Antiques/Collectibles Bath tub - claw feet, $50. Call 330-720-4741

Leaf blower/vacuum Ryobi, extra suction tube, $50. Call 330-783-1185

Appliances

Mower lift - Mojack HDL hydraulic, $75.

S-O-L-D-!

RANGE - GAS, Frigidaire, like new, $120.

Call 330-549-0947

Pole saw - Poulan gas operated, $75.

Call 330-783-1185

Professional

Professional

Westminster College Position Vacancy

Public Safety Officers (Part-Time)

Westminster College, New Wilmington, PA, is seeking qualified candidates for several part-time Public Safety Officer positions.

These positions are responsible for providing safety and security for Westminster College students, staff, visitors and property; maintaining peace and order, controlling and preventing crime and upholding College standards of conduct. The officers will also be responsible for securing the campus grounds on foot, and/or by automobile to ensure a safe environment for students, faculty, staff, and visitors. The position must be staffed 24 hours per day, 365 days per year.

Primary shifts available are afternoons, midnights and weekends, with occasional opportunities to fill other open shifts.

For a complete position description and information on application procedures, please go to: www.westminster.edu and click on the Employment link, or use the direct link: https://www.westminster.edu/about/ community/employment.cfm Westminster College is an Equal Opportunity Employer, enhancing learning through diversity and inclusion

Lawn/Garden Equipment Riding mower - Snapper 28” cut, with catcher, used 3 seasons, $850.

Call 330-793-1577

Miscellaneous A/C - 8000 BTU GE with remote, used one summer, $100. Call 330-758-5293 Battery Charger - industrial, $35; radial arm saw, $100; torch welding outfit,$125. 330-770-7216.

Generator - Honda, portable 2000 watts, used once, Model EU2000i, $450.

S-O-L-D-!

Work bench - large, wooden legs, wood top & bottom shelf, $80. 330-720-4741.

Sears X-CargoXL car top carrier, $125 or best offer.

Call 330-398-2623

Sporting/Exercise Equipment Golf cart - Club Car, excellent condition, new windshield, new seat, almost new tires, batteries ok, $2150. S - O - L - D - !

Rifle - SAKO Finsport 300Win w/mounts, $900.

Call 330-330-8037.

Treadmill - ProForm 490LS Crosswalk. Hardly used, $150, cash only.

330-533-7461, after 4pm

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

Banking/Financial

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Wanted to Buy

Free Pets

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Automobiles

Automobiles

WANTED - FREON R12

NOTICE: Screen

Harley-Davidson Heritage Softail - 2000, 33,000 mi., new brakes, tires, & fluids.

Excellent condition, $5000.

Call 330-219-9803

Chevrolet Corvette - 1984 Ground effects, 52,000 mi., red, needs some clear coat & battery, $12,000/offer.

Call 330-533-6774

Pontiac G6 GT Hardtop Conv. - 2006, 102,000 mi., excellent shape, $6200.

S-O-L-D-!

Honda Scooter - 2013 150 Series, 1300 mi., red, $1900. 330-219-2216

Chevrolet Corvair Conv.

1963. White, blue top, FL car, never been in snow, $12,900/offer.

Call 330-307-0689

We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient, Certified Professionals.

Call 312-291-9169 refrigerantfinders.com/ad WANTED: Collections of LP’s, 45 rpm Records. Cash paid. Call 330-518-6576

7000

PETS, ANIMALS Dogs BOSTON TERRIERS - AKC Ready to go!

Call 330-406-6920 German Shepherd Puppies AKC, family raised. Black, sable, tri-colored, black & tan, $600. 724-699-8846 German Short Haired Pointers - Champion sired, ready to go. Shots, dewormed, tails docked, dew claws removed. 724-510-9936 Shih-tzus, Bostons, Morkies, AKC Cocker Spaniels, Cockapoo, Cavachons, Poodles, Chihuahuas, DoxiJacks. www.ohiopuppy.com 1560 E. Liberty St. Girard, Ohio off Belmont by Dennys, Yo.330-259-1286 Shih-tzus, Shihtzu-Poo, www.ohiopuppy.com Cavachons, Yorkies, AKC Cocker Spaniel, Teddy’s Cockapoo, Poodles, Chihuahua. 1560 E. Liberty St. Girard, Ohio off Belmont by Dennys, Yo.330-259-1286 Yorkie-Poo puppy - Tiny, shots, wormed, $400 Call 330-518-9516.

Banking/Financial

respondents carefully when giving away animals.

8000

AUTOMOTIVE Boats Boston Whaler - 1990 15ft., 70hp. Johnson, great ski boat, $1999/offer.

Call 330-307-0689 Tracker - 1995, 17’, walk thru windshield, 60 hp. + 9.9 hp. + many extras, $4000 or best offer. As is.

S-O-L-D-!

Campers/RVs Summerland 2010, 25’ fully serviced in spring, rubber roof, 4 new tires, sleeps 2 adults, 2 children, $6500.

Call 330-397-7824, 8-5

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Honda Goldwing Trike 2006, Roadsmith conversion, 18,600 mi., $19,500.

Call 330-770-5556 Suzuki Burgman 650cc Trike - 2003, best reasonable offer. 330-545-1953

Ford Mustang - 2010. Premium V-6, red, black int., 55,000 mi., excellent condition, standard shift, $10,900. Call 330-533-5139.

Vespa ZTS250 Super 4036 mi., $2050.

Call 330-518-4390

Honda Accord EXL - 2004 4 cyl., high mi., runs good, $2795/offer. 330-718-2057

Automobiles

Kia Spectra EX - 2009, 4 dr., 1 owner, excellent condition in/out, silver/gray, 38,000 mi., $5600. S - O - L - D - !

Cadillac XLR 2005. Hardtop conv., silver, 71,800 mi., $17,500. Call 330-757-9349 Cadillac Eldorado - 1998 Low mi., red, white int., very good condition, $6500/offer. 330-757-3899

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

Chevrolet Impala LT - 2008 147,000 mi., power/heated seats, leather, premium sound w/aux jack and Sirius XM and On-Star, new rotors, pads & tires, (1 yr. old), well maintained, 5000 mi. oil changes, great first car for kid driving to school or college, $4500 firm. $490 below KBB market value of NE Ohio for quick sale.

Text/call 330-518-7649 for info or test drive.

Professional

Professional

Biesse Racing Cart - 2005 Ran tag class at Beaver Run. Extra parts, must sell. $500/offer. 330-506-1336.

Harley-Davidson Softail Deuce 2001, 16,000 mi., too many extras to list, $5500 or best offer.

Text or call 330-207-9552

Pontiac G-6 - 2006, high mi., some rust, runs great, dependable, $600/offer.

S-O-L-D! BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970

SUVs PONTIAC TORRENT - 2008 Grandma’s car, 72,000 orig. mi., $7500. 330-750-1415 Jeep - 1995 Needs work, $1100.

Call 330-402-7008.

Trucks

Lexus ES 330 - 2004, black, leather, sunroof, loaded, body solid, excellent mechanical condition, dependable, 205,000 mi., asking $3100. Call 330-518-8203.

Chevrolet Suburban LT 2001, 8.1 motor, Allison trans., 129,300 mi., good looking Suburban, $6800 or best offer. 330-565-2751

Lincoln Towncar - 2003 Executive Edition, well maintained, $3900.

Call 330-702-1634

YOU CAN FIND A

Nissan Maxima - 2008, 1 owner good condition, great car for student, 122,000 mi., $5500. 330-286-3719.

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

Westminster College Position Vacancy

Full-Time Public Safety Officer This position is responsible for providing safety and security for Westminster College students, staff, visitors and property, maintaining peace and order, controlling and preventing crime and upholding the College’s standards of conduct. Qualified candidate will supervise routine departmental activities, respond to all calls for assistance, including emergencies, medical and fire alarms and will investigate and write reports for minor crimes and conduct violations on campus. The officer will also be responsible for securing the campus grounds on foot, and/or by automobile to ensure a safe environment for students, faculty, staff, and visitors. The primary shift available is 4:00pm-12:00am Monday through Friday, with occasional opportunities to fill other open shifts.

Requirements: High School diploma required associate’s degree (preferred), or equivalent training and experience in a public safety field. Minimum of two years’ experience i law enforcement/security (in a higher education setting) is preferred. Required to obtain/retain First Aid/CPR/AED certification and a basic knowledge of various computer programs. Act 120 and/or Act 235 certification preferred although not needed at this time. Additional training/certification may be required at a later date. Valid driver’s license is required.

Physical Demands: Ability to utilize human senses, sight, sound, touch, taste smell Pulling/pushing a human being Lifting a human as needed Physically detaining a human being under the direction of a police officer or otherwise Walking up and down stairs Walking and running as needed Sitting and standing for extended periods of time Candidates with the appropriate skills should send their letter of interest, resume, names of three (3) professional references, and salary requirements by email to: thomaslm@westminster.edu or by mail to:

Westminster College

Office of Student Affairs Attention: Linda Thomas 319 S. Market Street, New Wilmington, PA 16172 Westminster College is an Equal Opportunity Employer, enhancing learning through diversity and inclusion

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