Austintown Neighbors - Aug. 18, 2018

XPOLL: Are you looking forward to autumn? PAGE 2

Week of August 18, 2018 v Brought to you by

Adoptable animals

v AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

COMMUNITY EVENTS

2

Car club hosts annual cruise

Garden tea

4

Gotta Move 2.0

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Rich Posivak (right) a MVOCC member, posed next to his car with a Cruise Night attendee on Aug. 7 outside of the Austintown Senior Center.

3 Happily ever after

AUSTINTOWN PARK

YACCB performs for crowd

6

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Director Joe Pellergrini led the Youngstown Area Community Concert Band on June 24 at the Austintown Park.

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Page 2 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Adoptable Pets of the Week MISTLETOE 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

Friendly Squares to dance at Canfield Fair The Niles Friendly Squares will be performing square dance demonstrations at the Canfield Fair on Aug. 30 from 7-8 p.m. and on Sept. 2 from 2-3 p.m. on the stage located in front of the International Building. A new year of weekly square dance lessons will begin on Sept. 11 from 7-9 p.m.

The Tuesday evening sessions will run through April 16, 2019. There is a fee of $6 per person per lesson. To sign up for lessons, contact Gene or Frankie Hammond at 330-534-4426 or 330-506-3370.

ship fund, which awarded six $1,000 scholarships to Fitch seniors who graduated in June, and mini grants to teachers who applied for these grants to support classroom instruction. The winners of this year’s raffle will be announced during half time at the football game at Falcon Stadium on Sept.

14. Tickets can be purchased until half time or by contacting Austintown Alumni Association president Susan Justice at 330-792-2667.

Redeemer rally day and community picnic

Redeemer Lutheran Church will host its annual Rally Day and Community Picnic on Sept. 9 at 2305 South Canfield-Niles Road. Sunday school and adult Bible class will begin at 9 a.m. The divine worship service with communion will take place at 10:30 a.m. Immediately folAustintown Alumni lowing the worship service, there Association hosts annual will be a free community picnic with hamburgers, hot dogs and sausage raffle sandwiches, games and prizes for The Austintown Alumni Associchildren of all ages, music and demation is selling raffle tickets for this onstrations by Austintown’s First Reyear’s scholarship and mini grant fund sponders. The public is invited. raiser. Members are selling a book Supper at the corner of six raffle tickets for $5 or individual tickets for $1 each. The first prize is Smith Corners United Methodist $500 cash; second prize is gift cerChurch, located at 3000 S. Canfield tificates to local businesses worth at Niles Road in Austintown, will host least $250; and the third prize is dina free supper event on Aug. 16 from ner for two at Rachel’s Restaurant and 4:30-6 p.m. This is a community outdinner for two at The Manor, valued reach of the church and open to all at $50 each. Proceeds from this proj- each month. Donations will be acect support the association’s scholar- cepted to continue this program.

RHUBARB

This inquisitive feline is Mistletoe. She is a female, brown tabby Domestic Shorthair who is estimated to be 2-years and 3-months-old. She has been at Angels for Animals since Nov. 3, 2017. Are you looking for a new companion and would like more information on Mistletoe? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.

This happy girl is Rhubarb. She is a female, tri-color Treeing Walker Coonhound mix. She is estimated to be 4-years-old and has been at Angels for Animals since June 1.

Could Rhubarb be the perfect new addition to your family? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours for more information.

Angels for Animals

Angels for Animals

4750 West South Range Road | Canfield | 330-549-1111, X121 Open Tuesday-Thursday from Noon to 6 p.m.; Friday from Noon to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

4750 West South Range Road | Canfield | 330-549-1111, X121 Open Tuesday-Thursday from Noon to 6 p.m.; Friday from Noon to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

If you would like to become a sponsor for Adoptable Pets of the Week, contact SHAWNA PURNELL at 330-747-1471 ext. 1214.

POLL RESULTS Every week, we’ll provide a question about our Neighbors communities and ask you to weigh in with an answer.

And we hope you’ll share an opinion as well. Here are the results to last week’s poll.

AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

Does your family enjoy fishing?

Which is your least favorite chore?

Yes - It is at least an annual activity. 20% Yes - We go often in the summer. 40%

No - We did in the past, but not recently. 40% No - We enjoy other activities. 0%

Washing dishes. 50%

Sweeping. 0%

Laundry. 0%

Yard work. 50%

BOARDMAN

POLAND

How often do you play Pokémon Go?

What was your favorite family flick this summer?

Every day. 0% A few times per week. 0%

Not often, but sometimes. 20% I don’t play Pokémon Go. 80%

Christopher Robin. 0%

Incredibles 2. 0%

Hotel Transylvania 3. 0%

Other. 100%

NEW POLL QUESTION AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

Are you looking forward to autumn?

How much time do you usually spend relaxing outdoors?

Yes - It is my favorite season.

Yes - But I will miss summer.

No - But I’m not dreading it either.

No - I dislike the season.

Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.

As much as I can.

Occasionally, but I prefer to relax indoors.

I only spend time outdoors for yard work.

I almost never relax outdoors.

Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.

BOARDMAN

POLAND

How often do you watch the news?

Does your family enjoy tailgating?

A few times per day.

Once per day, at night.

Once per day, in the morning.

I don’t watch, but I keep up with it online.

Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.

Yes - It’s our favorite part of football season.

No - We prefer to watch in the stands.

Yes - But we don’t do it often.

No - We’re not that into athletics.

Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.

OUR TOWN

briefs

Donate a basket for Polish Day Donate a basket for Polish Day and get free admission and win a prize. PolishYoungstown’s 10th annual Polish-American Heritage Day will take place on Aug. 26 at St. Anne’s Church, located at 4310 Kirk Road in Austintown (at the corner of Kirk and Raccoon Roads), from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. All the proceeds from the basket raffle and silent auction go toward educating our community about our authentic Polish culture and heritage through workshops exploration of dance, music, language study and folk art - all open to the community.

You, your employer, or both can donate to the silent auction or basket raffle. By donating a basket of $50 value or more you will get a free pass to Polish Day and your name in a prize drawing.

Drop off your basket by Aug. 25 at 12 p.m. to qualify. For more information, call 330-333-9724 or email info@polishyoungstown.

Marilyn Mong to speak on women pilots for local group Reinactor Marilyn Mong will speak to the World War II Heritage Group when it meets on Aug. 20 at Ala Carte Catering in Canfield at 6:15 p.m. The speech is preceded by a buffet meal at cost of $14 per person. Reservations can be made by contacting David Frank at 330-757-0515 by Aug. 16. Her presentation will feature the WASP pilots of WW II, the women pilots who served in many roles supplementing the Army Air Corp. One of their key missions was to ferry bombers to air bases around the globe. Youngstown itself provided WASP pilots to the cause. Mong has a private pilot license with instrument rating.

Topping it off, she also is qualified as a hot air balloon pilot. She has belonged to the Lake Erie Chapter of woman pilots, the “99’s” as well as the Experimental Aircraft Assoc., and the Balloon Federation of America. Both Mong and her husband Jerry participate as WWII reinactors recently presenting their USO show at the Mid Atlantic Air show near Reading, Pa.

OUR TOWN

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Rich Posivak (right) a MVOCC member, posed next to his car with a Cruise Night attendee on Aug. 7 outside of the Austintown Senior Center.

SATURDAY

AUGUST 18, 2018 PAGE 3

AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Onlookers glanced at cars set up in the parking lot of the Austintown Senior Center on Aug. 7 for the MVOCC’s weekly Cruise Night.

Cars cruise at the Austintown senior center

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Mahoning Valley Olde Car Club hosted its weekly Cruise Night at the Austintown Senior Center on Aug. 7.

The event, which takes place May 8 through Sept. 11, goes from 5 p.m. until dusk every Tuesday.

Rich Posivak, a former president of the MVOCC, said that the focus of the event is to raise money for local charities and enjoy the car’s and people.

“If you join this club you never stop talking,” Posivak said. “The

whole line of us love to talk.”

According to Posivak, this is the fifth year the group has been holding the weekly event.

Each Cruise Night benefits a charity focusing on Hospice of the Valley and local children who are in need.

The MVOCC reached a milestone last year, according to Posivak, where they raised enough money over the years to buy a room for Hospice, totaling $50,000.

Posivak said that the group has also been able to add to the number of children they helped each year, raising it

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Participants from the MVOCC’s Cruise Night enjoyed food that was made by the Austintown Senior Center on Aug. 7.

from three to five.

“We enjoy doing this cruise, everyone who comes out comes out because they love it,” Posivak said, “All of us enjoy working here.”

During the event the Senior Center opens its doors to participants to sit inside in the air conditioning.

“The senior center here in Austintown is a great place for a cruise, they can go inside sit down and get something good to eat,” Posivak said.

The center also sells food to people who come to the Cruise Night event, the proceeds of

which benefit the center according to Jim Henshaw, senior center director.

“We have employees who come and cook the food, its always been a successful night with the Cruise Nights,” Henshaw said.

During the Cruise Night every week, participants enter a 50/50 raffle which benefits local charities.

DJ Thomas John also plays during each event and registration is $3 per night.

To learn more about t he MVOCC and their upcoming events, go to www.mvocc.com.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Members of the MVOCC sat at the table outside of the Austintown Senior Center where they ran a 50/50 raffle and collected entrance fees for the weekly Cruise Night.

Page 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Mahoning Chapter of DAR celebrate 125th anniversary

2018 Garden Tea Party announced for Sept. 9

Neighbors | Submitted

The Mahoning Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution gathered for brunch to celebrate their 125th anniversary at the Holiday Inn on July 28. Mahoning Valley Chapter Sons of the American Revolution were invited and presented two awards. John Dalbec, Trustee of the Chapter made presentations on behalf of the Ohio State Society and Mahoning Valley Chapter. The first award was given to Sarah Keeler, Regent of the DAR Chapter for Ohio Society President, Shawn Cox and State officers sending congratulations and recognition of the many community works performed by the Daughters of the American Revolution chapter. Mahoning Valley chapter awarded its Community Service Award, which recognizes the contributions of the DAR chapter promoting patriotism, education and service to the community. The Mahoning Chapter of the DAR was founded on April 18th,1893 by Rachel Wick Taylor. It was the second chapter organized in the State of Ohio by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Trustee John Dalbec of the Mahoning Valley Chapter, SAR is pictured presenting Mahoning Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Regent Sarah Keeler with two awards on the 125th anniversary of their founding.

Neighbors | Submitted

The Holborn Herb Growers Guild recently announced its 2018 Garden Tea Party, which will take place on Sept. 9 at the Western Reserve Village in the Canfield Fairgrounds, located on State Route 46 (Columbiana Canfield Road), Gate 5 entrance, from 2-4 p.m. Adults and children are encouraged at attend this year’s planned festivities, which will feature the sampling of herbal teas along with samplings of both sweet and savory delicacies, and more. Garden Party Tea tickets are $15 per person and children 8-years-old and younger are free. Ticket sales are limited.

For ticket information and purchasing, contact Bunny at 330-799-1164.

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POLICE REPORTS Aug. 7 Assault: Two employees with a South Meridian Road auto-care business each reported having been assaulted by the other.

Criminal damaging: A cellphone was damaged during an argument between two people in the 4300 block of Kerrybrook Drive.

Possible theft: A wallet was reported lost or stolen at a Mahoning Avenue care facility.

Recovered property: A driver’s license and an insurance card were found in the 40 block of North Niles-Canfield Road.

Aug. 8 Aggravated menacing: An Evans Avenue resident reported having received threatening correspondence via Facebook.

Burglary: Took place in the 500 block of Westgate Boulevard, where a cellphone, money and food were stolen.

Theft: A computer and its case were removed from a vehicle in the 2200 block of South Raccoon Road.

Theft: A wallet was taken at a Mahoning Avenue big-box store.

Aug. 9 Arrest: After pulling him over near South Meridian Road, police charged Christopher Cefalde of Penny Lane, Austintown, with operating a vehicle impaired. Cefalde, 40, refused to submit to a breath test, a report stated.

Domestic violence: Lamarr D. Greene, 24, of Compass West Drive, Austintown, was charged with the crime after his girlfriend alleged that during an argument, Greene had slapped both sides of her face approximately five times.

Burglary: To a home in the 4500 block of Kirk Road, though the report contained no additional details.

Falsification: Authorities responded to a complaint that two people had used someone else’s personal information to rent rooms at Hampton Inn, 880 N. Canfield-Niles Road, before charging Jasmyne M. Jackson, 26, and Charles S. Hill, 27, both of Cleveland, with falsification, misuse of a credit card and attempted theft after alleging they had used another person’s credit card at the front desk, then, during a traffic stop a short time later, provided false information to police. Jackson also faced a drug-abuse charge when, officers alleged, suspected marijuana was found.

Aug. 10 Recovered property: An abandoned 1989 Honda Accord was found in the 1600 block of Fountain Square Drive before being towed.

Theft: Authorities charged Isaiah L. Oliver of Riblett Avenue, Youngstown, after alleging Oliver, 22, had intentionally failed to self-scan $150 worth of bath towels, shoes, toys and other goods while in Walmart, 6001 Mahoning Ave. Theft: Niles police handed to Austintown authorities Charles E. Proctor III, 58, of Willard Avenue Northeast, Warren, who was wanted on a theft-by-deception charge, related to his use of a $63 Walmart gift card last month.

Aug. 11 Drug paraphernalia: Officers were called to a state Route 46 gas station regarding a suspicious man who had reportedly spent about an hour in a restroom before they charged David J. Kennedy, 30, of Orchard Court, Mineral Ridge, with possessing drug paraphernalia.

Found in Kennedy’s car were a suspected methamphetamine pipe, suspected loose marijuana and a device commonly used to grind marijuana, a report showed.

Pursuit: A motorist reportedly led authorities on a vehicular chase, part of which took place on South Meridian Road.

Theft: A cellphone was missing from a residence in the 300 block of Dehoff Drive.

Overdose: A reported drug overdose occurred at a care facility on Ohltown Road.

The victim was taken to St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018

PAGE 5

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Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Director Joe Pellergrini led the Youngstown Area Community Concert Band on June 24 at the Austintown Park.

YACCB plays Austintown Park

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Youngstown Area Community Concert Band played in Austintown Park on July 24.

Director Joe Pellergrini led the band as they played from 7-8:30 p.m.

“This band is composed entirely of volunteers,” Pellergrini said. “We get our funding from shows like this and other donations.”

Though the event was expected to be rained out, the concert was able to be fully preformed.

Ironically, as Pellergrini said, the theme they prepared for the event was water.

Each composition the band played related in some way to

water, though Pellergrini said they were all substantially different from each other.

“We have great musicians who play just for the love of playing,” Pellergrini said.

Mary Mattesyn, along with two of her children, James and Matteson Campbell, attended the concert.

Mattesyn said that they had just moved to town that day and it was their first trip to Austintown Park.

“Its a really great park,” Mattesyn said, “There’s so much to do. We didn’t have anything like this back home.”

Mattesyn said her boyfriend, George Hauman, played the tambourine in the YACCB, which is why they decided to

come to the concert.

“We will definitely be back, this place is great.” she added.

Todd and Marian Blessing also attended the concert with their nine-month-old son T.J. The Blessings said they loved the concert because it was a great way to go out and listen to live music in a place they could feel comfortable bringing their son.

“It’s really nice, honestly, we love it here,” Todd said.

The YACCB is a non-profit organization that has existed in Youngstown for 35 years.

To learn more about t he band, see upcoming concerts or learn how to donate you can go to www.yaccb.org.

Boardman Park w ill be having its semi-annual Baby Bargain Boutique on Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Admission is free with a nonperishable food item donation for a local Food Bank.

For those who have items to sell, they will start taking reservations for table rentals for Boardman residents on Aug. 22 and opening up to all nonresidents on Aug. 23.

Table reservations can be made at the park office from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. or by phone at 330-726-8105 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Indoor and outdoor spots are available. The cost for Boardman residents is $30 for an under pavilion table and $25 for an outside spot. The cost for non-residents is $35 for an under pavilion table and $30 for an outside spot.

The event will be offered “rain or shine” and will not be rescheduled due to weather.

Outside spots must bring their own table or rent one from the park at $7 per table and may use a pop-up tent.

You may only reserve two tables/spots. No commercial vendors will be allowed.

For more information on all events, check out the park’s website at boardmanpark. com, call Karen at 330-9650482 or the park office at 330726-8107.

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Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Mary Mattesyn and two of her children, Matteson and James Campbell, listened to the YACCB play on July 24 at Austintown Park.

ext. 1510 email: neighbors@vindy.com

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YOUR NEIGHBORS

Page 6 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children dance along with a work out video played at the Gotta Move 2.0 event at the Austintown library on July 27.

Librarian Allison Graf, along with the group of children gathered, tried to copy the movements of a youtube video played at the Gotta Move 2.0 event.

Gotta Move 2.0 promotes physical activity in the summer

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

Austintown library has expanded their Gotta Move story time, introducing Gotta Move 2.0 for older children.

The original story time, which is one of the libraries most popular events, is for ages 2-5. Gotta

Move 2.0 is intended for schoolage children.

“This class is less focused on literature, and more focused on physical activity,” said Youth Services librarian Allison Graf who ran the event.

According to Graf the goal of both events is still the same

though, to promote literature and activity in children.

“We wanted to involve the older kids who could no longer attend the younger class, but were still looking for a similar program,” Graf said.

She said the idea for the new program came after seeing how

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many children who were too old for the materials being taught in the younger class still came with younger siblings, and wanted to be involved.

This class is different however, because instead of reading books to the children and doing rhymes and songs, the group did age appropriate exercise videos.

On July 27, the children watched seven different videos where they learned different exercise routines.

The group started with a warm up video, doing stretches to make sure no one got hurt during the event.

“Be ready,” Graf warned, “because it is going to be intense.”

After the warm up children watched a variety of movement songs and other videos and moved with them to get them sweating.

They look multiple water breaks throughout.

At the end of the event the group cooled down by learning a few yoga poses.

The program will have one more event on Aug. 17 according to Graf.

However, because the event is focused on school age children, it will only run in the summer months.

For more information on Gotta Move 2.0 or any other library program, you can go to www. libraryvisit.org.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Librarian Allison Graf leads children in a set of warm up jumping jacks at the Gotta Move 2.0 story time on July 27.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018

OUR TOWN

briefs

PAGE 7

an evening of outdoor music, food, games, bounce castle and a hayride.

The event is free, but donations will be accepted.

Family Fun Night to be Aug. 24

Fall ball registration closes on Aug. 19

There will be a Family Fun Night on Aug. 24 from 6-8 p.m. at Smith Corners United Methodist Church, located at 3000 S. Canfield Niles Road in Austintown. This will be

The Austintown Girls Softball League’s fall ball registration is still open online. It will close on Aug. 19.

Registration information can be found at www.AGSLOHIO.com.

Are you or someone you know Neighbors | Natalie Wright

This team was the first to try to complete the escape room style event on July 19 at the Poland library. They put together the clues and found Rowena Ravenclaw’s diadem with one minute and thirty-eight seconds left on the clock.

Harry Potter fans solve clues to find lost diadem

By NATALIE WRIGHT nscott@vindy.com

Sle ut h s a nd f a n s f r om throughout the area came to the Poland library on July 19 to find clues and have fun as part of its Escape Hogwarts event.

The premise of the event revolved around a story that combined elements from several books in the “Harry Potter” series by J.K. Rowling. A descendent of Professor Quirrell had traveled back in time and stolen the Diadem of Rowena Ravenclaw, one of the founding figures of Howarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The teams had to find all of the clues and put them together to find the diadem so they could escape Hogwarts.

Each small team had 30 min-

utes to complete the task.

Librarian Annette Ahrens said that she was inspired to host the event because of the successful escape rooms hosted last year in Canfield and her own enjoyment of participating in an escape room on vacation in Myrtle Beach. She found instructions on how to host a Harry Potter themed one on Pinterest, but she said she altered the instructions to fit what she wanted to bring to the library.

Many of the clues used in the event belonged to Ahrens. She even brought a plant from home to use as a clue for the Herbology portion. Other clues used in the game were books, including books from the actual “Harry Potter” series; puppets, small safes, locks, messages only able

to be seen with use of a black light, theme-related clothing and more. Clues piled up on and branched off to the locations of other clues. Some clues were even fake and meant to mislead the teams.

“I had a hard time not giving out clues because I want them to succeed,” Ahrens said.

If the teams did need a clue Ahrens was on hand to help them out, but she said she enjoyed watching them search and put clues together. She was amazed at how clever the teams were and their luck at picking up just the right item to find a clue.

The first team to go through the puzzle finished with one minute and thirty-eight seconds left on the clock.

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Neighbors | Natalie Wright

Two participants worked together to put in the correct combination on a lock on a bureau at the Poland library. They hoped to find more clues to the Diadem of Rowena Ravenclaw’s location so they could complete the escape room challenge.

Hours: Wednesday - Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-4pm Closed Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

Page 8 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Neighbors | Natalie Wright

Boardman librarian Mary Yee aided magician David Anthony in a trick at the Boardman library on July 16. Everyone thought that water previously poured into the cup would spill onto Yee’s head after she tipped the glass over, but it had magically disappeared.

Neighbors | Natalie Wright

Two volunteers helped David Anthony perform a Houdini-style trick involving escaping from a set of handcuffs while having his hands tied within a bag. Anthony incorporated humor into the stunt by magically slipping into and out of the cuffs during the explanation prior to the trick.

Anthony performs wonders of magic and illusion

By NATALIE WRIGHT nscott@vindy.com

Families were wow-ed with a performance by magician and illusionist David Anthony on July 16 at the Boardman library.

Anthony began the show with a bang, dropping a weighty bowling ball from within a paper bag, seemingly from thin air. The bowling ball made an

appearance later in the show in a juggling stunt involving Anthony juggling items of different weights and sizes with ease, something that is difficult for any juggler to do.

He pulled his first volunteer from the audience to help with a trick using scarves. He held up two blue scarves before balling the ends into one fist. He had his

MAHONING VALLEY JOB FAIR 2018

volunteer place them within his pocket. Anthony then held up a yellow scarf, ultimately making it vanish. At the completion of the trick, the volunteer pulled the balled up scarves from his pocket to find that the yellow scarf, which had vanished earlier in the trick, was now miraculously tied between them.

Anthony also displayed his skill at juggling. He began simply by juggling two, and then three, traditional juggling balls.

He varied the act by incorporating different intricate patterns and moves, including spinning while juggling. It wasn’t long before a fourth and fifth ball were added to the routine. He moved on to juggle four hoops and three clubs, respectively.

Juggling styles can easily be varied, Anthony noted, by using single or double spins in between catching the items you are juggling.

Anthony pulled two volunteers to the front of the room to help him do a Houdini-style escape using handcuffs and a bag. To the amusement of the audience, he made a show of going from within to outside of the handcuffs, seemingly in the span of a second, while him hands were in the bag. He continued to ask his volunteers to check the locks and the cuffs while pointing or gesturing at something without them in the next moment.

The next trick went back to juggling, this time with much

higher stakes - a set of three machetes.

The key to juggling, according to Anthony, is practice. The more practice you give to something, the better you will get at it. Anthony said this is truth whether it’s reading, math, science or magic.

Two more volunteers helped him do a card trick. Each volunteer counted out 10 cards from a deck and went to opposite sides of the room. Anthony then instructed one of the volunteers to “throw” three imaginary cards from their hand to the other volunteer. Each volunteer counted out the cards in their hand to find that the imaginary cards See ILLUSION, Page 9

TUES., OCT. 2, 2018 STAMBAUGH AUDITORIUM

1000 FIFTH AVE., YOUNGSTOWN, OH 44504

OPEN TO ALL

The 2018 Job Fair is open to all job seekers but will allow early access for our local veterans.

Reserve you VETS FIRST booth beforer 10 a.m. - 11 a.m.

Sept. 17th With a complimentary continental breakfast

ALL JOB SEEKERS 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

To reserve a booth please contact Pam Bissell pbissell@vindy.com or call 330-747-1471, ext. 1321

3 Different Packages to !

Choose From Neighbors | Natalie Wright

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

.com

For the final trick, magician and illusionist David Anthony’s assistant climbed into a box into which rectangular tubes were then placed, filling the space within the box completely. The top and lower halves of the box were also separated from one another during the trick.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018

PAGE 9

Neighbors | Natalie Wright

A young volunteer from the audience helped David Anthony perform a feat of magic involving the appearance of a yellow scarf tied between blue ones while inside of the volunteer’s pocket. Only the blue scarves were present when they were placed into the pocket.

ILLUSION Continued from Page 8

had passed through the air and one volunteer magically had 13 cards while the other only had seven.

Boardman librarian Mary Yee also participated in a magic trick, alongside Anthony. He filled two cups with water and asked Yee to hold it on her head.

The pair spun around once, waved their hands over the audience and then over their cups, and then upended to cups over their heads. The trick got a huge laugh because Anthony had secretly drunk the water out of his cup, out of Yee’s view, but within view of the audience.

Everyone thought Yee was going to spill the water on herself, and no one was more surprised than Yee when nothing came out of the cup.

Anthony even taught the audience how to do an illusion.

He held a card with black dots in different places on it, similar to a playing card. He explained that you could trick an audience’s mind into believing there were more numbers shown on the card than there actually were by manipulating the placement of your hand by either covering a dot or covering a place where a dot should be that is blank. The twist at the end of the illusion involved even more dots appearing on the card than when he originally explained the trick, and

in places where it would have been impossible for his hand to cover.

The final trick was a spin on a classic magical feat. Anthony’s assistant climbed into a magician’s box, disappearing within so that only one hand was visible. Anthony inserted two rectangular tubes into the box so that the box was filled. He even separated the upper and lower halves of the box. Despite this, the assistant was whole and well when Anthony opened the box at the end of the trip.

Anthony, a native of Cleveland, visited the library as part of the Summer Reading Program. A display of books on magic and illusions was available for interested children to learn more. At the end of the event, almost all of the books had been checked out of the library.

Anthony first became interested in magic and illusions when he received his first magic kit at the age of 5. He has been performing for audiences since he was 11-years-old.

He said he was first drawn to magic by the sense of wonder he got when watching and learning about the tricks.

“A sense of wonder. I think that’s what draws adults to it too,” he said. “It’s the same sense of wonder that children get when they see snow for the first time. As adults, we don’t get a lot of that, but we do with magic.”

Anthony said that in the past three months he has made

Neighbors | Natalie Wright

Magician and illusionist David Anthony posed with his assistants after the show at the Boardman library on July 16.

A native of Cleveland, Anthony came to the library as part of the Summer Discovery program. He performs at various venues in the area throughout the year.

a r ou nd 6 5 p er for m a nc e s for children at various local venues.

His favorite trick is one in which he levitates ones of his assistants, and he has earned international awards perform-

ing the feat.

More information on David Anthony can be found on his website at www.danthonymagic.com and on various social media platforms by searching for danthonymagic.

For more information on u p c om i n g e v e nt s a t t h e Boardman library and other library locations in the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning Valley system, visit libraryvisit.org.

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 Doy Doyle, Lead Pastor Sun Worship Services 9am & 10:45am Wednesday Family Night 6pm www.venturechurcheast.org

CLASSIFIEDS Classified Header Folio not for use Even Neighbors Page XX Month, XX 20XX

August 18-24

SATURDAY

AUGUST 18, 2018 PAGE 10

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

AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM

0000

NOTICES 1000

JOBS General Help CLEANING POSITIONS Openings for energetic, detail oriented person. Morning & evening hours. Poland, Boardman, Struthers areas. Apply at: maz78@aol.com Concrete Finisher Laborer Exp. a must! Must be hard working & dependable.

330-549-0430/330-720-4684

General Help

General Help

General Help

Drivers

General and Skilled Help

Ohio Reading Corps and Ohio Math Corps are currently recruiting!

George Jr. Republic, a premier residential facility, is seeking part-time and full time drivers.

Responsible for driving students and staff to various destinations in a wide area (most of PA, some WV and OH). This is primarily for picking up or delivering boys to their local agency office, or courthouse, or for medical visits to doctors, dentists, psychiatrists, hospitals, etc., in the area.

Minimum one day per week at $9.00 per hour. Hours may vary. Make your own monthly schedule, but must be available to work some weekends. Must be able to pass all clearances and have a valid driver’s license and be at least 21 years of age.

If interested, apply to: Mike Hamilton at: mhamilton@gjr.org Or send resume to: Mike Hamilton

George Jr. Republic

233 George Jr. Road Grove City, PA 16127 Phone: 724-458-9330 Ext. 2163 Via fax to: 724-458-0912 George Jr. Republic is an equal opportunity employer

Your Classified source!

Over 1,000 ads weekly...

Garage Sales to Auto Sales, Help Wanted to Date Wanted We’ve got you covered!

General Help

General Help



MAHONING VALLEY JOB FAIR 2018 Tues., Oct. 2, 2018 Stambaugh Auditorium 1000 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, OH

Sign Up Now to Reserve Your Table *** OPEN TO ALL *** Vets First 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.

with a continental breakfast

Open to the All Job Seekers 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Brought to you by The Vindicator and vindyjobs.com Contact Pam Bissell for pricing: pbissell@vindy.com 330-747-1471, ext. 1321

Local firm seeking mechanically inclined individuals to fill immediate openings in our equipment rebuild & manufacturing operation.

The ideal candidate will possess an ability and desire to grow into one or more of our niche areas.

Knowledge or experience in any areas such as basic machinery, welding, electrics, painting, carpentry, mechanics, are a plus. Duties will vary with the nature of our dynamic work scopes.

Full time, day turn with excellent benefits including full hospitalization, dental, 401K life insurance, profit sharing, paid vacations and holidays.

Send resume with a list of any relevant experience to: Personnel Department P.O. Box 392 Canfield, Ohio 44406 Kitchen Help/Cooks Pin Setters Apply at Wedgewood Lanes Mon. & Fri., 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

1741 S. Raccoon Rd. Youngstown, OH 44515

Technician

Needed for Envelope 1, Inc., located in Columbiana, OH. Job Duties include: maintain Winkler and Dunnebier envelope folding machines.

Must maintain all electrical hookups and processes.

Must be able to design and draft blueprints for future product upgrades, redesigns, and new project creation. Must perform maintenance tests, analyze results, assemble and dismantle machines, and modify and adjust machines according to test results.

Must have three (3) years’ experience maintaining Winkler and Dunnebier 102/202 folding machine.

Please send resumes to Vicki Barton at: vicki.barton@envelope1.com

Warehouse Positions

Pulling and packing orders, 40 hours per week time, up to 4 month seasonal positions. Apply in person: Tue. & Wed., Aug. 21 & 22, 9am3pm. 1650 Trumbull Ave. Girard, OH 44420 330-759-4701

Tutor elementary students 30 hours/week, SeptemberJune. Training provided. $640-$700/month stipend, up to $2950 Edu. Award Website: www.ORCK3.com Email: s.laite@mvrcog.org Phone: 330-533-8755 x1141

Drivers CDL CLASS C DRIVER With Hazmat Call 330-480-9840

Health Care

Medical Asst.

Exp., full time, for doctor’s office in Youngstown area.

Send resume to: pys560@yahoo.com or fax 330-759-0891

Medical Secretary

Needed F/T. Experienced with EMR, answering phones, making appts., prior authorizations, electronic prescriptions. Previous medical office experience required. Email resume to: medicalmanager@ sbcglobal.net

Nurses - RNs

George Junior Republic in Grove City, PA seeks fulltime RNs. Applicants must be able to work various shifts for both weekdays and weekend shifts. We offer competitive starting salary and benefits. Applicants must possess valid driver’s license and good driving record.

If interested submit resume and salary requirement to: pyp@gjr.org or mail to:

George Junior Republic

233 George Junior Rd. Grove City, PA 16127 Or fax to: 724-458-0912

Professional

Meteorologist/ MMJ WFMJ-TV in Youngstown, Ohio, has an opening for a full-time meteorologist.

The perfect candidate will have outstanding interpersonal skills and the ability to present the weather in a manner that is clear and engaging to viewers on digital, broadcast and social media platforms.

Degree in Meteorology preferred.

Familiarity with WSI TruVu Max software is a plus. Responsibilities also include the ability to shoot, write and edit news stories as needed and write web news and weather-related stories daily. Training provided.

Across the board social media skills required and a passion for weather and story-telling a must!

This is a strong NBC affiliate that’s locally owned and treats its employees well. Great news ratings, anchor perks and competitive salary.

Send demo link, resume and cover letter to: Mona Alexander WFMJ News Director mona@wfmj.com EOE

News Clerk Part Time

for Neighbors, a community newspaper put out by The Vindicator. Qualified candidates must have or be working toward a Bachelor’s Degree in Journalism, Professional Writing and Editing, or English. This is an entry level, part time position.

Those interested can email resume, references and writing samples to: neighbors@vindy.com with the subject line: Neighbors Clerk Candidate Mercer County Head Start

Family Advocate NOW HIRING Inventory Counter $9.75/hr.

Starting Wage Early morning and night shifts available.

Travel compensated.

Must have reliable transportation. EEO Employer/Vet/ Disabled

Apply online @: www.rgis.com or call with questions 330-799-3079

Do you have toys, antiques, bicycles, jewelry or other items that you would like to sell? Call 746-6565 to place your Classified ad today!

Real Estate Real Estate Agents - 100% commission w/private office. Desk fee 909-844-2886 www.arthurmenaldi.com

11 month position. Works hours, 8:00am to 3:30pm.

Benefit package included, $17.14/hr.

Bachelor Degree in Social Work, Human Services, Family Services, Counseling or related field. Knowledge and experience with Social Service Home Visits. Relevant experience working with diverse families.

Strong communication and computer skills.

For more information, please see our website www.mchs-ehs.org Send application, resume, clearances and cover letter:

MCHS

Human Resource Manager 1901 Memorial Drive Farrell, PA 16121 Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider Deadline: August 24, 2018

Restaurants/ Food Service Now Hiring

COOKS & SERVERS Inner Circle Pizza at YSU Apply in person at: 318 Elm St., Yo., OH 44503

Skills/Trades

IRON WORKERS WANTED

Starting Wage: $17.35 Wage after Apprenticeship: $28.92 Iron Workers Local Union #207 is accepting applications for new apprentices.

Qualifications: Pre-employment drug test, driver’s license & physically capable of performing the work. No experience necessary.

Applications available: www.IW207.com Or in person at:

Iron Workers Training Center

698 Bev Road Youngstown, OH 44512 (330) 726-9421 Deadline to apply: Fri., Sept. 14, 2018

3000

RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished Austintown

2-Bdrm., 1.5-Bath Townhome

Walk-in closets, washer/ dryer hookup, private entrance, pet friendly, carport included, $580+utilities.

330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

Executive Townhome

3-Bdrm., 1.5-bath townhomes, spacious closets, finished basement rec rm., pet friendly, washer/dryer hookup. Starting at $790 + util. Call today for details!

330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

LeChateau Apts.

1-Bdrm. apt., $550+elec.

2-Bdrm. starting at $630 Large closets, dining room, lots of natural light.

Select units pet friendly.

Call 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown Studio Apts.

1 Bdrm.

Enclosed porch area Elevators, util., cable & WiFi included in rent.

Free lunch program avail.

330-792-1913, Ext. 1 Austintown Studio Apts.

Senior & disabled, 30% of income. Free lunch program.

330-792-1913 Mon.-Fri., 9-3 Want to buy a bike or have one to sell? Try Classified ads for the best results! Call (330) 746-6565.

Apartments Unfurnished Austintown

SUMMER SAVINGS!

1 & 2 Bdrms. starting at $550/mo. + elec. Ample closet space, balcony/patio, in bldg. laundry, pool & fitness center on site.

Call today for details!

330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Boardman

Hitchcock Apts.

Studio, 1-Bdrm. and 2-Bdrm.

330-758-6729

Ask for Special!

Boardman - Huntington Woods, lg. 1 bdrm. loft, 1.5 bath. Smoke-free, $650/mo. includes heat, water, garage, patio. Sorry, no pets.

Call 561-743-1323.

GIRARD/LIBERTY - 2-Bdrm. all util. pd. except electric, no pets. Call 330-717-8268 Yo. - Sr. $299/mo., 2-bdrm., 1-bath. 909-844-2886 www.arthurmenaldi.com Yo. west - Garden District, 2 bdrm., $550 incl. util., no pets. References required.

Call 330-565-8616

Houses For Rent Austintown - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 car garage, full basement, c/a, lg. yard, covered patio, $900/mo. + sec. dep. 3405 Black Oak Lane. Call 330-207-8363.

Austintown New Construction 6751 Fox Crossing Ct. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, great rm., kit., full basement, 2 car attached garage, c/a, $1400/ mo. Call 561-743-1323.

Boardman - 3 Bdrm. ranch, eat in kit., with appl., din. rm., attached garage, deck, basement, c/a, $975 + util. & sec. dep., Credit & background check required.

Call 330-788-7446

4000

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale POLAND VILLAGE 2 story colonial, 3 bdrm., 1 acre, many updates, $124,900. Call 330-757-1544

Condos For Sale Poland - 7007 Clingan Rd., Unit 6 James Place Condos Spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath, ranch style condo with open concept, 1524 sq. ft. Lg. kit. with plenty of cabinets & eating area, leads to 3 season room. Great room with gas fireplace & formal din. rm., large closets & storage above garage, condo assoc. incl. clubhouse, swimming pool & exercise rm.

Call to schedule an appt., 330-519-9491

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.

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

www.brunerland.com

Knox Twp. 1 Acre, nice homes in quiet area, $12,900. Bayard Rd. Liverpool Twp. 5 Wooded acres, $19,900. Leeper Rd. Yellow Creek Twp. 75 Acres, mostly wooded, $245,900.

6000

STUFF Antiques/Collectibles Pot Belly stove - 1885, cast iron, Prince No. 7, $400 or best offer. 330-550-5185.

Bicycles Bicycle - Schwinn, 1970, Hollywood, good condition, $150/offer. 330-984-8524.

Call 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

ADULT 3-WHEEL BICYCLE FOR SALE Bright yellow for your safety, 24” wheels with fenders, 6 spd., easy to get on or off. Brakes & gear mechanism installed & inspected by local dealer. Everything is new including spare tire.

Nearly $300 invested, only $225, includes local delivery. S - O - L - D !

Cemetery Lots Forest Lawn - Fountain section, 4 graves, $1600.

Call 440-465-9838.

Green Haven - 2 lots, 1 vault, Good Shepherd Garden, $1000. 330-272-1233.

Green Haven - Canfield, 2 spaces in Garden of Love section, also 1 vault, 1 casket, opening & closing, & creamation, asking $3600.

Call 330-550-3065.

Lake Park - Yo., Sec. 33, Lot 47, Graves 7 & 8, $1800.

Call 330-540-8597 MAUSOLEUM FOR SALE Hillcrest, now America’s Cemetery (Blvd. of Flags, Hermitage, PA). Accommodates 2 people arranged head to head or toe to toe.

Beautiful brick & granite structure, top level, $4995 negotiable., includes ornate lettering. Call 330-536-9258

Furniture Bed - full size, cherry, Queen Anne Sleigh, $250.

Call 330-719-4658 Bed Frame - foundation & mattress, king size, $100.

Call 330-565-0392 COUCH & LOVESEAT 2 cushion, neutral color, $100. Call 330-506-9966 Couch, loveseat & chaise, brand new w/tags from Goldstein’s, wrong color for us, $1300. 330-539-4750.

Curio - light oak, 55”W x 76”H x 10”D, $300.

Call 330-565-0392 DESK - rolltop, and filing cabinet, oak, $475.

Call 330-565-0392 Din. rm. set - 8 chairs, table & hutch, pecan wood, $200.

Call 330-565-0392

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com Furniture Din. rm. table - 45x45, round glass, chrome base, 4 chairs, $150. 330-719-4658 Entertainment Center - 3 pc., glass & lighted top, oak, $300. Call 330-856-4915.

Hutch - 2 pc., pine, fair condition, $200.

Call 330-856-4915 Living Room Set - 3 pcs., dual reclining sofa; loveseat & chair glides/reclines, $675. Call 330-792-7911 Recliner - Brand new, fully elec., leather. List price at Goldstein’s $1818, asking $550. S - O - L - D !

Recliner - Large, black, leather, new, $100.

S-O-L-D! Sofa & loveseat, $275; pr. oak end tables, $50; glasstop coffee table, $60. All wall hanging pictures, good condition. Call after 10 a.m., 330-799-6604.

Sofa, 2 chairs & ottoman, genuine wicker, $2400/offer. Call 330-502-6166 Sofa, dual recliner & loveseat. Leather, dark blue, excellent condition, $450/offer. Call 330-997-0641

Medical Equipment Lift chairs - 2, reclines flat, First Street, remote, heater, vibrates. 1 burgandy, 1 tan, $1000. 330-856-4915.

Home Furnishings Mirror - Square, large, gold wood trim, very good condition $100. 330-781-5020.

Household Goods Sweeper - Kirby, used 3 times, paid $2000, will sell $1500. Call 330-856-4915.

Sporting/Exercise Equipment Golf Clubs - Ping G30 right hand, SR graphite shaft, 4 thru UW, Blue Dot, like new, $575 or best offer.

Call 330-799-6615

Dogs Labs - AKC silver, vet checked, 1st shots, $800.

Ready to go! 440-293-5883

Free Pets

Golf Clubs - set of Wilson Staff, 1 thru 4 wood, 1 thru Sand Wedge, 1981, mint condition, asking $100 or best offer.

Call 330-534-8580

NOTICE: Screen respondents carefully when giving away animals.

Golf Clubs - Wilson Staff Irons. Midsize heads, steel shafts, forged, $175/offer.

Call 330-360-7842

AUTOMOTIVE

8000

Antique/Classic Cars

Swimming Pools/ Accessories 24’ Pool only, you take down, $100.

Call 330-550-9467

Wanted to Buy Freon R12 WANTED Certified buyer will pay cash for cylinders.

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

7000

PETS, ANIMALS Birds Cockatiels - 1 male, 1 female with large cage incl., $200. Call 330-774-5807.

Cats KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352

Dogs

Buick Riviera 1990. Mint condition. Landau top. Color is: champagne. Matching leather int. Fuel injected, 3800 engine. A/C, 24,000 mi., $19,500. 330-793-2450 Chevrolet Nova Hatchback 1973. In primer, 355 motor, 4 spd., some rust around rear springs, lots of new parts. Must sell, $5000/offer. Call 330-519-3177 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup - 1992 Step side, 6 ft. bed, $4300 Call 330-720-1828

Automobile Parts/Service Kar Dolly LG with working elec. wiring. Dolly adjusts to 3 different wheel widths. Used, but very good condition. Straps are included. Gross weight 2540 lbs. Max weight 1990 lbs. Asking $700, price negotiable. If interested or have any questions please contact Fred @ 234-759-3434

Lawn/Garden Equipment

American Bulldog Pups 6 wks., taking dep., parents reg., $600. 330-692-8288

Edger - 3.5 hp. Craftsman, plus 3 blades, $150.

Call 330-565-0392

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS 2 black & white, 3 mos. old.

Call or text 330-719-7302

Lawn Mower - Poulan, 21” w/Kohler engine, not selfpropelled, very good condition, $125. 330-792-8834.

Cane Corso - puppies, ICCF Registered, $1200-$1400.

Call/text 724-496-2390.

Tires - P22570R16, good tires, $150.

Call 330-301-6876

Lawn mower - Toro 22” bagger, push, runs & cuts, $50/offer. 330-717-6830.

Security

Security

Weed Wacker - Craftsman, gas or plug in start. Will run trimmer, saw, edger, blower, 6 yrs. old, like new, $75. Call 330-726-8594

Machinery/Tools Scroll saw - with stand Craftsman 16” variable speed, $75 or best offer.

Call 330-534-9547

Miscellaneous Cargo box - Honda Element, large roof top, new in wrapper, $200. 330-872-5623.

Scaffold - adjustable, on wheels, $100 or best offer.

S-O-L-D! Sun Slider pedal boat, 5 seat lounger, with canopy & cover, $300. 330-506-1626

Musical Instruments ORGAN - Lowrey Legacy.

Model SU/300, good condition, $3000/offer.

Call 330-770-2101

Sporting/Exercise Equipment Bowflex Max trainer M3, hardly used, $800 or best offer. Call 330-261-0414.

GoCart - Yerf-Dog 2 seater, for grass, easy start, $900.

Call 330-501-5455

Automobile Parts/Service Mustang - Shelby, 20” wheels with Low Profile tires, like new, $1200.

Call 330-623-5237

Boats Dynasty Elan 208, 20’ 1990, Mercruiser Alpha One, 260 hp. I/O, $4500.

Call 330-540-4569 Manitou Pontoon - 2004 22’, 70hp. Johnson, 4 stroke, $11,500. Can be seen & driven at Lake Milton. Call 330-774-9674 17 ft. Smoker Craft Big Fisherman, 30 hp., oil injected Mercury, 2 fish finders, log holders, Minn Kota trolling motor, loaded, all equip., mint, full cover, $4500. Call 330-540-9166 Sun Slider pedal boat, 5 seat lounger, with canopy & cover, $300. 330-506-1626

Campers/RVs Keystone Springdale - 2015 38’, sleeps 8, 10x24 roofed deck, $23,000. Call 330-793-2658/330-719-3835 Travel Trailer 2018. Shasta

by Oasis, 31ft., slide out, platinum int., air, awning, non-smokers. Must sell, will deliver, $19,500. Hermitage, PA. 863-660-8539

Folio not for use Odd Neighbors Page XX Month, 20XX SATURDAY, AUGUSTXX 18, 2018 PAGE 11 Automobiles

SUVs

Acura TSX - 2005, 119,000 mi., 1 owner, leather, power moonroof, heated seats, $6100/ offer. 330-559-5737

Buick Rendezvous - 2003 180,000 mi., a/c. p.w., $500/offer. 330-501-3968

Cadillac CTS - 2003 Low mi. 77,000, black with black leather, stored winters, very good condition, $5500/offers.

Call 330-702-8998 Chevrolet Cobalt - 2005 Fully loaded sedan, 80,000 mi., perfect condition, $4900. Call 330-259-7707 CHRYSLER 300 - 2002 Good condition, 81,000 orig. mi., fully loaded, $3150.

330-792-9906/330-799-1257 Dodge Intrepid - 2000, solid & clean, $1500. Please leave message at 330-782-4303 Ford Taurus - 2004. Burgundy, gray int., excellent condition, $3800. 330-518-6081 Hyundai Veloster - 2016 Red, auto., sunroof, very low mi., nearly new condition, $15,000. 330-542-2276 Nissan Altima 2.5S - 2008 127,000 mi., silver, good shape, $4800/offer.

Call 330-824-1834

Dodge Durango - 2002 135,000 mi., V-8, 4x4, $1650 or best offer. 330-330-7469 Ford Explorer - 2014 4WD, 3rd row seat, $13,995. NAPC Call 330-272-4381 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 2013. AWD, 79,000 mi., 1 owner, $13,600.

Call 724-877-7713

Electrical Work

Nursing Care

Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited - 2004, loaded, $3000.

Call 330-301-6876.

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

Trucks

Gutter Cleaning & Installation

Team of 4 caregivers, willcare for your elderly loved one, in their home. Night & Day shifts. Experienced.

Fees lower than agencies.

330-301-7072/234-414-7024

Chevrolet Colorado - 2010 2WD, 6ft. bed, very well maintained, 85,000 mi., $8900. Call 330-853-6703 Chevrolet Colorado - 2009 4 dr., runs great, no rust, $8000. Call 330-718-9823 Ford F-150 2002. Ext. cab, fair condition, newer tires, $2500/offer. 330-540-2347

Vans

Pontiac Grand Prix 2008 Gray , black int., excellent, $6800. Call 330-518-6081

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Pontiac Grand Am Coupe 1994, 95,000 mi., clean, $2000 or best offer.

330-856-5373/330-240-2952

Harley-Davidson V-Rod, Night-Rod - 2006, 6000 mi., $7200/offer. 724-924-9158

WANTED Muscle or Classic Car 440-590-0193

Honda Shadow Sabre 2007, 13,000 mi., $3000 or offer. Call 724-924-9158.

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

General Help

General Help

Ford E-250 - 2001, 220,000 mi., $1650 or best offer.

Call 330-330-7469

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

Screening. 330-758-6848

Handyman Appliances, Electrical, Plumbing, Hot Water Tanks and Furnaces.

330-782-8105/330-788-0449

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

Painting An Affordable Painter 30+ yrs. exp. Call for free estimates. 330-565-6209

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

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

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Westminster College Position Vacancy

Part-Time Public Safety Officers These positions are responsible for providing safety and security for Westminster College, student staff, visitors and property, maintaining peace and order, controlling and preventing crime and upholding College standards of conduct. Qualified candidates 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 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.

Requirements: High School diploma required, associate’s degree (preferred), or equivalent training and experience in a public safety field. Minimum of two years’ experience in 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.

Candidates with the appropriate skills should send their letter of interest, resumes, names of three (3) professional references, and salary requirements to: Director of Public Safety

Westminster College

319 S. Market Street New Wilmington, PA 16172

Westminster College is an Equal Opportunity Employer, enhancing learning through diversity and inclusion.

Petroleum refinery, based in Newell, WV, seeks a Laboratory Analyst Trainee. Applicants must be a minimum of 18 years of age, possess a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid driver’s license and be legally able to work in the United States. We are a drug free workplace and background checks are required for employment. The position offers a competitive benefits package.

Laboratory Analyst Trainee

Candidates should have previous experience with performing laboratory tests, operating laboratory instruments and interpreting test results. The ideal candidate would have a chemistry background and the ability to troubleshoot and repair laboratory instruments. Must be able to work in a fast paced environment, be a self-motivated person and have strong organizational skills. Good written and oral communication skills are essential.

Interested candidates should forward resumes by Sunday, August 26, 2018 to Attention: Human Resources

Ergon-West Virginia, Inc. 9995 Ohio River Boulevard Newell, West Virginia 26050 Fax: 304-387-7032 E-mail: personnelwv@ergon.com We are an EEO/AAP Employer

Page 12 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Happily Ever After Laura Brown v Matt Miller COLUMBIANA

Laura Brown and Matt Miller were united in marriage May 25 during a ceremony at The Vineyards at Pine Lake.

A reception followed at The Vineyards, and the couple honeymooned in the Smoky Mountains. They reside in Medina.

The Rev. Cathy Daniels officiated for the daughter of Patricia Brown of Boardman and the late Donald Brown and son of Lana and Robert Miller of Wooster.

The bride wore an A-line gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and lace cap sleeves. Covered buttons detailed the back, and the skirt flowed to a chapel train.

Matrons of honor, wearing lilac dresses, were Josie Puskar and Heather Carpenter.

Scott Daniels performed the duties of best man, and the bride’s brother, Ray Brown, escorted her and served as groomsman.

Mrs. Miller, a graduate of Youngstown State University with a bachelor’s degree in professional writing and editing, is an

YOUNGSTOWN

editorial manager at Cision/PR Newswire in Cleveland.

Her husband graduated from Ashland University with a bachelor’s degree in geology and earned a master’s degree in that field from Kent State University. He is employed as a project manager at BJAAM Environmental in Canal Fulton.

Family members mark combined total of 110 years of marriage boardman

The Georgeanna Parker Pavilion in Boardman Township Park was the setting June 26 for the 60th wedding anniversary of Donald and Barbara Seely and the silver anniversaries of their children, Christine and Paul Owens and Scott and Ann Seely.

Donald Seely and the former Barbara Wentz were married Aug. 22, 1958, at Zion Lutheran Church in New Middletown. He is a retired attorney, formerly affiliated with Midland Title-Intercounty. Mrs. Seely is a retired teacher, having taught in the Poland schools, Villa Maria High School and Youngstown State University. The couple live in Poland.

Paul and Christine (Seely) Owens were married May 23, 1993, at Good Hope Lutheran Church in Boardman.

He is affiliated with Premier Toyota in Amherst, and she is an escrow officer with Surety Title in downtown Cleveland. They live in North Ridgeville and are the parents of Jennifer, Debbie and Kelly Owens.

The former Ann Jordan became the

Chrystin Ritter v Jonathan Rickert The wedding of Chrystin Ritter and Jonathan Rickert was solemnized July 14, 2017, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Basilica.

Monsignor Michael J. Cariglio officiated for the daughter of Chrys and Bill Ritter and son of Pam and David Rickert, all of Boardman.

A reception followed at Mr. Anthony’s Banquet Center in Boardman, and the couple departed for a honeymoon to Aruba. They reside in Boardman.

The bride wore a strapless ballgown embellished with blush-colored lace appliques.

Her sister, Julia Ritter, served as maid of honor, and matron of honor was another sister, Samantha Detec. Bridesmaid was Kate Marcum, the groom’s sister. They wore blush-colored gowns.

The bride’s niece, Mia Detec, was flower girl, and ring bearers were her nephew, P.J. Detec, and the groom’s nephews, Max and Miles Marcum and Marcus Rickert.

Ushers were Chris Marcum, the groom’s brother-in-law; Phillip Detec, the bride’s brother-in-law; and Zane Burbick, the groom’s nephew.

Julie Olbrych to be bride of Anthony Pope BOARDMAN

bride of Scott Seely on July 10, 1993, at St. Francis of Assisi Church in Raleigh, N.C. Scott Seely is a computer engineer for Northrup Corp. in Oklahoma City.

His wife is a wellness advocate with doTERRA. They have three children, Jordan, Julia and Michaela Seely. They live in Edmond, Okla.

Mrs. Rickert earned a bachelor’s degree from Ohio State University and a master’s degree from the University of Akron. She is a speech-language pathologist with the Boardman Local School District.

T he g room g raduated f rom Youngstown State University with a degree in human-resources management and is the human-resources manager at V&V Appliance Parts in Youngstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Olbrych of Boardman are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Julie Olbrych, also of Boardman, to Anthony Pope of Lowellville.

Mr. Pope is the son of Nick and Eileen Pope of Lowellville.

Sept. 1 has been chosen for the couple’s wedding to take place at St. Patrick Church in Hubbard. A reception will follow at Avion on the Water in Canfield. Invitations will be extended for both events.

Miss Olbrych earned a bachelor’s degree in engineering from Youngstown State University and is employed as a transportation engineer with the Ohio Department of Transportation in New applied health science, her fiance is Philadelphia.

A graduate of Bowling Green State works in PreVision at Simon Roofing in University with a bachelor’s degree in Boardman.