Austintown Neighbors - Aug. 24, 2019

XPOLL: Do you use a reusable water bottle? PAGE 2

Week of August 24, 2019 v Brought to you by

Adoptable animals

v AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

AUSTINTOWN LIBRARY

Piggy banks decorated with shark theme

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Animal show

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Happily ever after

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

A family worked to decorate their own unique ceramic shark piggy banks at the Austintown library on July 31.

3 Kitchen chemists

MILL CREEK PARK

Summer garden party in the park

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Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Community members enjoyed a dinner catered by Kravitz Deli on July 26 at Fellows Riverside Garden for the annual Garden Party fundraiser.

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AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Adoptable Pets of the Week BOBBY 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

Square dancers celebrate ninth anniversary The Niles Friendly Squares will celebrate their ninth anniversary at their monthly square dance on Sept. 14 from 7:30-10 p.m. at the Niles SCOPE Center. Dress is casual and there is a $6 per person donation at the door.

Gene Hammond and Neil Harner will be the callers.

Call for entries to short fiction contest Teens and adults who are current residents of Mahoning, Trumbull, Mercer and Lawrence counties are eligible to enter a writing contest sponsored by Lit Youngstown and the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County.

The contest is part of a suite of activities sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts Big Read program. All activities will be related to “Into the Beautiful North” by Luis Alberto Urrea. According to the organizers, the fiction contest was inspired by a similar contest on National Public Radio in 2012, called 3-Minute Fiction. Urrea served as a judge and read an excerpt by local writer Nin Andrews on the air. The winners of the Short Short Fiction teen contest and the open contest will be invited to read on Oct. 5, as part of Lit Youngstown’s Fall Literary Festival. The contest winners will be followed by Festival Keynote Reader George Ella Lyon. The read-

ings will take place in the second floor lounge at the Hilton DoubleTree. Stories will be judged anonymously by Big Read planning committee members, and must be entered by Aug. 31. Winners will be announced in September.

To enter, visit https://lityoungstown. org/2019/07/21/short-short-fictioncontest/.

Auditions hosted for “Evita” at Hopewell Theatre Hopewell Theatre announces auditions for Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s “Evita” at 6 p.m. on Sept. 3 and 5 at 702 Mahoning Ave. in Youngstown. Marlene Menaldi Strollo is directing, with Ed Phillips as musical director. Based on the life story of Argentine political leader María Eva Duarte Peron, the second wife of Argentine president Juan Perón, “Evita” follows her early life, rise to power, charity work and eventual death.

“Evita” requires a large ensemble cast of singers and dancers of all ages.

There are two lead female roles, one requiring an actress who can play ages 16-25 and one requiring an actress who can play ages 25-40. There are three lead male roles requiring actors who can play ages 25-65. Auditioners are asked to come prepared to sing a chorus from an upbeat broadway song (something from “Evita” is encouraged). Come dressed for stage movement. An accompanist is provided; no recorded accompaniment is accepted.

If you need further information, contact the director at 330-533-8789 or Marlene.Strollo@gmail.com.

THUNDER

This shy boy is Bobby. He is a male, gray and white Domestic Shorthair who is estimated to be 2-years and 10-months-old. He has been at Angels for Animals since April 3, 2018. This sweet boy is a bit slow to warm up and could use an adopter who could help bring him out of his shell.

Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours for more information.

This handsome boy is Thunder, and he is waiting for you!

He is a male, brown brindle and white Pit Bull Terrier mix and is estimated to be 2-years-old. He has been at Angels for Animals since July 24. Thunder is a sweet boy who loves everyone he meets.

He’s a high energy boy who will need plenty of exercise.

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

How often do you eat frozen yogurt?

Which fall sport are you most excited for?

A few times per week. 0%

Occasionally in summer. 0%

Football. 50%

Cross country. 0%

Every few months. 100%

Almost never. 0%

Soccer. 25%

Golf. 0%

Volleyball. 25%

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Do you reread your favorite book series?

How often do you swim in the summer?

Yes - I like to reread them often. 0%

No - It wouldn’t be the same. 100%

Almost every day. 0%

Once per season. 0%

Yes - But not too often. 0%

No - I’m not much of a reader. 0%

Once per week. 0%

I don’t swim. 0%

A few times per month. 100%

NEW POLL QUESTION AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

Do you use a reusable water bottle?

Will you travel for Labor Day weekend?

Yes - All the time.

Yes - When I can.

No - I have them, but don’t use them often.

No - But I would like to get one.

Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.

Yes - A small vacation.

No - I’m going to the fair.

Yes - To visit family.

No - I’m relaxing at home.

Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Which fall flavor do you most enjoy?

Do you belong to a gym?

Pumpkin.

Maple.

Apple.

Other.

Cranberry.

Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.

Yes - And I go often.

Yes - But I don’t use it often.

No - I get exercise in other ways.

No - Although I would like to.

Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.

OUR TOWN

briefs

Bonding with babies and books

OUR TOWN

SATURDAY

AUGUST 24, 2019 PAGE 3

AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM

Caregivers and their little ones who are 6-23 months can participate in 20 minutes of language enrichment including rhymes, songs and stories, followed by time to play and socialize at the Austintown library every Tuesday in September at 10 a.m. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Tales and talk for 2s and 3s Join the Austintown library every Wednesday in September at 10 a.m. for developmentally appropriate books, songs, rhymes, finger plays and other activities that will help your child (ages 2-3) become a successful reader. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Bookmark challenge Create and design your own bookmark at the Austintown library on Sept. 16-21 during regular library hours with a favorite book, characters or any reading themes. Two winners will be chosen to win a prize and have their bookmarks printed for everyone to take. This event is for children of all ages.

Evening prekindergarten story time

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

A family worked to decorate their own unique ceramic shark piggy banks at the Austintown library on July 31.

Librarian Renee Beverly organized the shark bank painting event at the Austintown library, where families were able to decorate their own shark shaped piggy bank.

Shark piggy bank decorating at the Austintown library

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Austintown library hosted a crafting event for children in honor of Discovery Channel’s annual Shark Week.

Librarian Renee Beverly hosted the shark piggy bank decorating event on July 30 for children ages 8-14.

“They can paint them however they want,” Beverly said. “It’s all about being creative.”

For the event, the library purchased 22 ceramic shark piggy banks for community members to decorate.

Children were able to choose from a variety of paint colors and paint brush types to use.

Beverly also provided sharpies to add details to the sharks after the paint dried.

“It’s the second year we have decided to do something to celebrate Shark Week,” Beverly said.

Along with this project, the library hosted a number of other shark themed events throughout the week.

The Austintown and Michael Kusalaba libraries also offered a shark scavenger hunt. Any children who could find all 15 of the sharks hidden around either library would be entered to win a prize.

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

This program, which will take place on Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. at the Austintown library, is for children who are ages 4 and 5 to help develop pre-literacy and kindergarten readiness skills. They will use books, stories, rhymes, music, movement and crafts to help your child get ready for kindergarten.

Gotta Move story time Children ages 2-5 who are accompanied by a caregiver can join the Austintown library every Thursday in September at 10 a.m. for a variety of musical and movement activities that appeal to the “young and restless,” stimulate brain development and motivate language learning. Adults and children, get ready to act out stories and rhymes, sing and dance, talk and play.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children worked to decorate their own shark piggy banks at the Austintown library for their celebration of Shark Week.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Community members painted ceramic shark piggy banks at the Austintown library on July 31.

Page 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

Mark’s Ark live animal show performs at the Michael Kusalaba library

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

Mark’s Ark live animal show performed at the Michael Kusalaba library on July 29.

Mark Kohlhorst, the owner and operator of Mark’s Ark, brought eight exotic animals to the library for the performance.

“I have had animals my whole life,” Kohlhorst said. “I can’t remember a time that I didn’t have exotics.”

During the show, Kohlhorst showed community members a range of animals, including snakes, a chinchilla and even an alligator.

He had community members volunteer to assist him in bringing the animals around the room for everyone to see and pet.

Kohlhorst also shared facts about each animal throughout the show, including where they are from and what they eat.

“The education portion of every show is very important to me,” he said.

Kohlhorst has 32 years of experience in handling exotic animals, and has been running Mark’s Ark for 12 years.

“I have experience with a lot,” Kohlhorst said. “I deal with all

kinds of animals.”

He said he started in the field by managing pet stores, but then attended Ohio State University for Biology and began working in zoos.

After graduating, Kohlhorst moved back to his home state of Indiana where he worked in the Fort Wayne Zoo. He worked with venomous snakes and spiders, as well as reptiles and small mammals.

Kohlhorst was also a professional diver at the zoo, working in the shark tanks.

“I only left the zoo because I got really interest in the education aspect,” Kohlhorst said.

It was this interest in education that Kohlhorst said motivated him to start his business. Now he spends his time driving across the country to perform shows.

He said he has traveled as far east as New York and as far west as Iowa for performances.

Kohlhorst said the majority of the work he does is for birthday parties, but that he will perform for any audience of any size or age.

For more information on KohlNeighbors | Jessica Harker horst or his show, go to his web- Children were able to pet a tree frog held by Chase at the Michael Kusalaba library on July 29 during Mark’s Ark live site at www.marksanimals.com. animal show.

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Canfield Fair AUG 28 - SEPT 2

WITH A FULL LINE OF KUBOTA PRODUCTS

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

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• Since 1965

Children were able to pet a live alligator held by Mark Kohlhorst on July 29 at the Michael Kusalaba library.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

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OUR TOWN

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Family game night Join the Austintown library on Sept. 30 from 6-8 p.m. for all or part of its two-hour game night.

They will have everything for you and your family to enjoy together including: board games, giant games, video games and even a basketball game.

Guess the picture book

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Librarian Amelia Dale outlined facts about sharks during the mini shark tank making event at the Michael Kusalaba library on July 30.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Librarian Amelia Dale helped children create their own miniature shark tanks at the Michael Kusalaba library’s crafting event.

Creating miniature shark tanks at the Michael Kusalaba library

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Michael Kusa laba libra r y hosted a mini sha rk tank making event on July 30.

L ibra r ia n A mel ia Da le hosted the event for children grades K through five.

“We a re doi ng a specia l shark themed program because it’s Shark Week,” Dale said.

She started the program by teaching children about the different types of sharks.

“There are over 400 types of sharks,” Dale said. “They live to about 30-40 years-old.”

Da le ta lked about dif ferent types of sharks, including whale sharks, tiger sharks, g reat wh ites a nd saw a nd hammerhead sharks.

Each of these types of sharks had cor respond ing plast ic versions available for children to place in their shark tanks.

Based on the information provided by Dale, children selected three sharks to place in their tanks.

“It’s a really easy craft that anyone can do,” Da le said.

“It’s a kind of sensory bottle.”

C h i ld ren st a r ted w it h a plastic jar that Dale filled with water.

She added food coloring to turn the water blue, and then children added the sharks, beads and glitter to the jars.

A f ter add i ng ever y t h i ng they wanted to children were able to hot glue the lids closed to prevent them from leaking.

“I like to have something everyone can take home,” Dale

said.

Along with this event, the library is hosting a number of programs throughout the week to celebrate Shark Week.

Both the Michael Kusalaba librar y and the Austintown librar y also hosted a shark sticker scavenger hunt.

Every child that could locate the 15 hidden shark stickers in the library was entered to win a prize at the end of the week.

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

Try to guess the picture book from the cut up cover at the Austintown library during regular library hours throughout September. One winner chosen at random from correct entries. This event is for children of all ages.

Lego my library Meet at the Austintown library on Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. and enjoy creating Lego designs. Legos will be provided. This event is for children, ages 6 and up.

Read to Reese Read to Reese, a therapy dog from Pet Partners, on Sept. 14 at 11 a.m. at the Austintown library.

Bring your own book, or the librarians will find one for you, and read to a furry friend. Registration is required. Space is limited.

Register online or by calling 330744-8636 and ask for the Austintown library. This event is for school-age children.

Kimchi club at Austintown If you enjoy K-Pop, K-dramas or other Asian music/TV, join the Austintown library on Sept. 3 at 6:30 p.m. where you can meet new friends and discuss current Asian Pop Culture. No registration is required. Light refreshments will be provided. This event is for teens.

Strategy board games at the library

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children worked to stir glitter into their mini shark tanks at the Michael Kusalaba library on July 30.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Logan Amaismeier stirred glitter into his mini shark tank at the crafting event hosted by the Michael Kusalaba library.

Go to the Austintown library on Sept. 7 at 3 p.m. to play games like “Ticket to Ride,” “Settlers of Catan” and “Carcassonne.” Play what’s there or bring your own to share. Light refreshments will be served. This event is for adults and teens.

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Happily Ever After Ashley Koval | Joseph Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christopher are making their home in Canfield after exchanging wedding vows Nov. 10, 2018, at Holy Name Church. Monsignor Robert Siffrin officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony, and the newlyweds were honored afterward during a reception at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Hall.

The bride, the former Ashley Koval, is the daughter of Andrew and Sue Koval of Youngstown. Parents of the groom are William and Janet Christopher, also of Youngstown.

A lace fit-and-flare gown with sheer cap sleeves was worn by the bride. Her veil was designed and made by her mother.

Alyssa Koval, the bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids, wearing wine-colored dresses, were Maggie Matune, Meaghan Manning, Amanda Housteau, Amanda Nese and Dana Leonhard.

Flower girls were Lily Koval, the bride’s cousin, and Julia Cardwell, the groom’s cousin.

The brother of the groom, Dan Christopher, served as best man. Bill Christopher, the groom’s brother; Chucky Christopher, the groom’s cousin; Andy Koval, the bride’s brother; George Fill; and Jesse

In honor of their 60th wedding anniversary, George and Patricia “Pat” Sabol of Struthers recently renewed their vows. Their son, Ken Sabol, performed the ceremony. A family dinner followed at Caffe Capri in Boardman.

The couple’s children are Lori and Rob Ditman of Struthers; Dan and Beth Sabol of Canfield; and Ken and Jennifer Sabol of Struthers. Five grandchildren, Samantha (Brandon) Suchora; Lindsay (Derek) Zweig; Amanda Ditman; Jason Sabol and Jessica Ditman, complete their family.

Mr. Sabol married the former Patricia Tomko on Aug. 8, 1959, at Holy Trinity Church in Youngstown.

Mrs. Sabol retired in 2000 from her position as a clerk at Komara Jewelers Halko were groomsmen. and Gorant Candies.

Jack Christopher, nephew of the groom, Her husband worked as a welder at was ring bearer.

GATX in Masury and Munroe Inc. in Mrs. Christopher earned bachelor’s Struthers before retiring in 1984. He degrees in accounting and management served in Germany with the U.S. Army from La Roche College and is the retail banking coordinator at Farmers National Bank in Canfield.

Her husband is the owner of Coventry Auto Sales in Boardman.

The couple honeymooned in Antigua.

Aditi Mulgund, Robert Stanton set spring rite POLAND

The Sabols celebrate their diamond jubilee

Timothy and Evelyn Stanton of Poland are announcing the engagement of their son, Robert Stanton of Cincinnati, to Aditi Mulgund of Milwaukee.

The bride-elect is a daughter of Anand and Aparna Mulgund of Centerville.

The couple will be united in marriage at 1 p.m. May 23, 2020, at St. Peter in Chains Cathedral in Cincinnati. A reception will take place at 2 p.m. the following day at Hilton Netherland Plaza in Cincinnati. Invitations will be extended for both events.

Dr. Mulgund earned her medical doctorate and a master’s degree of public health from Northeast Ohio Medical University. She is a fellow at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee.

Dr. Stanton graduated with a medical doctorate from Northeast Ohio the University of Cincinnati in CinMedical University. He is a fellow at cinnati.

from 1959-62. He is a long-standing member of VFW Post 3538.

The couple are members of Christ Our Savior/St. Nicholas Church in Struthers.

The Blakes observe their 75th anniversary poland

Russell and Agnes Blake of Poland recently celebrated their 75th wedding anniversary during a dinner with their family at Springfield Grille in Boardman.

The couple’s children are James (Libby) Blake of North Canton and David Blake of Alpharetta, Ga. Four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren complete the family.

Mr. Blake and the former Agnes Richmond were married June 23, 1944, at her parent’s home in Lonaconing, Md. Mrs. Blake worked for Springfield Local Schools and Jackson Milton Schools as a home-economics teacher and was a self-employed piano teacher. She retired from school teaching in 1973 and piano teaching in 1998. She is a member of Quest Club in Poland.

Mr. Blake worked as a claims manager for Nationwide Insurance Co. in

Youngstown from 1950-67 and as a self-employed insurance salesman in Poland before retiring in 1989. He is a former member of the Kiwanis. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge and is the president of Poland Boosters. He also served as mayor of Poland from 1967-1980 and on its village council from 1956-1976. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. The Blakes are members of Poland United Methodist Church.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

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Happily Ever After Courtney Gratz | Jeffrey Savnik St. Charles Borromeo Church in Boardman was the setting for the June 8 wedding of Courtney Gratz and Jeffrey Savnik, who were united in marriage during a 1:30 p.m. ceremony officiated by the Rev. Gerald DeLucia and Deacon Paul Lisko. An evening reception took place at the Metroplex Expo Center in Girard.

After a honeymoon in Aruba, the couple reside in Boardman.

Warren and Debra Gratz of Boardman are the bride’s parents.

The groom is a son of Richard and Theresa Cessna of Austintown.

An A-line gown with a strapless sweetheart neckline was worn by the bride. It featured beaded lace appliques and beaded sequin line detail on the bodice. A corset-back closure and chapel-length train completed her ensemble.

Melissa Mowery was matron of honor. Bridesmaids, wearing plum, wisteria and pewter-colored dresses, were Deanna Pesa; Olivia Gratz, the bride’s cousin; Katie Torba, the bride’s cousin; Jaime Boyer; Dina Jordan; Kathy Reese; and Kimmie Banfield.

The flower girl was London Reese.

Daniel Knicely served as best man.

Groomsmen were, Bob Gratz, brother of the bride; Kevin Newberry; Cam Workman; Josh Kozic; Mark Jones; Matt

Frohman; and Thomas Mulligan.

DJ Knicely was the ring bearer.

M r s . S a v n i k g r a d u a t e d f r om Youngstown State University with a bachelor’s degree in early-childhood education and special education and is pursuing a master’s degree in educational literacy at YSU. She is a teacher in the Struthers City School District.

Mr. Savnik earned a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and is a patrolman for the Youngstown Police Department. He also is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps.

The Davises honored for diamond jubilee BOARDMAN

Phil and Barbara Davis of Boardman recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at a luncheon hosted by their family at the Magic Tree Pub & Eatery. The couple’s children are Vickie Fowler of Rogers; Tina (Tami) Davis of East Palestine; Tracy (Glen) Crosby of Leetonia; Lisa Murphy of East Palestine; and Jeff (Michelle) Davis of Columbiana. Eight grandchildren complete their family.

Mr. Davis married the former Barbara Beard on July 25, 1959, in Youngstown.

Mrs. Davis, while raising her family, also served as manager of daily operations of the couple’s many rental properties. She is active in Youngstown politics and Boardman Township acFamily YMCA in Boardman. He voluntivities.

Her husband is an instructor of Sil- teers for various organizations and is a ver Sneakers and aquatics at the Davis U.S. Navy veteran.

Adrianna Ciotola | Michael Podolsky The Basilica of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Youngstown provided the setting for the 2 p.m. July 13 wedding of Adrianna Ciotola and Michael Podolsky. Monsignor Michael Cariglio and Deacon Rob Joseph were the officiants.

The couple accepted congratulations during a reception at the Tippecanoe Country Club in Canfield.

The bride is a daughter of Atty. Robert Ascenzo and Joanne Ciotola of Canfield. Dr. David and Denise Podolsky of Canfield are the groom’s parents.

An off-the-shoulder gown with a nude tulle bodice accented by laser-cut floral applique flounce sleeves was worn by the bride. Her ensemble was completed with a double layer of white tulle overlay that created an A-line skirt.

The couple honeymooned in Anguilla and St. Barths.

Felicia Ciotola Drevna and Joanna Ciotola White, sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. Bridesmaids, wearing sand-colored dresses, were Kimberly Ciotola, sister-in-law of the bride; Jackie Podolsky, the groom’s sister; Joelle Stack; and Marisa DeSanto, the bride’s cousin.

Gemma White, the bride’s niece, was junior bridesmaid. The bride’s nieces, Lucia White and Camilla Drevna, were flower girls.

Alan Podolsky, the groom’s brother, served as best man. Groomsmen were Robert Ciotola II, brother of the bride;

Stew White, brother-in-law of the bride; Carmine White, the bride’s nephew; Dave Drevna, brother-in-law of the bride; Rob Sohm; Nick Benson; and Matt Costello.

Mrs. Podolsky earned a bachelor’s degree from Youngstown State University and a juris doctorate from the University of Akron School of Law. She is an attorney at Ciotola Law in Canfield.

Mr. Podolsky earned a bachelor’s degree from YSU, a juris doctorate from UA School of Law and a master’s degree in business administration from UA College of Business Administration. He is an attorney at Jones Day in Cleveland.

Hilary Allen to marry Zachary Heming CANFIELD

Kurt and Susan Allen of Canfield are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Hilary Kate Allen, to Dr. Zachary Allen Heming, both of Fountain, Colo.

The prospective groom’s parents are Mark and Nicola Heming of Batavia.

The couple plan to be married at 4:30 p.m. Aug. 24 at Canyon Run Ranch in Pleasant Hill, and a reception will follow.

Dr. Allen graduated with a doctorate in dentistry from the Ohio State College of Dentistry. She is a dentist at Pueblo Modern Dentistry in Pueblo, Colo.

Dr. Heming graduated with a doctorate in advanced general dentistry also from OS College of Dentistry and is a dentist in the U.S. Air Force in Colorado Springs.

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DIY birdseed ornaments Join the Austintown library on Sept. 23 at 6:30 p.m. where they will be making birdseed ornaments that you can take home that night. Supplies will be provided. Registration is required. Call 330-744-8636 to register. This event is for adults and teens.

Movie night Bring your own snacks and drinks to enjoy during a movie at the Austintown library on Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. The movie will be a newly released DVD rated PG or G. This event is for the family. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

1919 strike year centennial In this program on Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m., the Austintown library will take a look at labor conditions in Youngstown and explore the unrest that culminated in the Steel Strike of

1919. This was an interesting period in Youngstown history. It reveals evidence of the early movement to form trade unions. Integral to labor-management relations was the role of many unskilled immigrant laborers, as well as the increased migration of African American laborers from southern states and elsewhere. Many of us call Youngstown home today due to the arrival of our ancestors during this era. The group will identify library resources that describe this period and discuss their usefulness for genealogical research. This event is for adults and teens. Registration is required by calling the information services department at 330-7448636 or online via the library’s events calendar.

Pinning made simple introduction to Pinterest Join the Austintown library on Sept. 30 at 11 a.m. in its beginner’s class and learn how to set up an account, search for items (like recipes or craft ideas), create boards and save pins. Space is limited and registration is required. Attendees should have an email account before attend-

ing. Call 330-744-8636 to register.

This event is for adults.

Get connected with eBooks and digital magazines Learn about all that OverDrive can do for you at the Austintown library on Sept. 13 at 11 a.m. Join in this beginner’s class where you will learn how to set up an OverDrive account, download materials and get an overview of the OverDrive features. This event is for adults. Registration is required and space is limited. Call 330744-8636 to register.

Microsoft Excel class 1 Learn the basics of using Microsoft Excel for creating simple and useful spreadsheets at the Austintown library on Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m.

This beginner’s class will cover setting up a spreadsheet and entering data. Some basic computer skills are required. Class will soon be followed

by Microsoft Excel class 2. Register online via the library events calendar or call 330-744-8636. This event is for adults.

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

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

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

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Community members enjoyed a dinner catered by Kravitz Deli on July 26 at Fellows Riverside Garden for the annual Garden Party fundraiser.

Fellows Riverside Garden hosts annual fundraiser

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Friends of Fellows Riverside Gardens hosted the groups annual Summer Garden Party fundraiser on July 26.

Gardens Director Andrew Pratt said that the group is vital to the growth of the gardens.

“This is a big fundraiser for them,” Pratt said. “Therefore, it’s a big fundraiser for us.”

President of the group Denise Stewart said that the party hosted 256 guests this year.

Along with the price of ad-

missions comes free drinks and entertainment, as well as a dinner catered by Kravitz Deli.

“It’s just a lovely evening to be able to spend enjoying the gardens,” Stewart said.

Live music was performed by Edward Maday for guests to enjoy throughout the evening.

“It’s a great evening to see familiar faces and support the friends, whose mission is really just to support Fellows Riverside Gardens,” Pratt said.

Last year, the group raised See GARDEN PARTY, Page 9

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Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Edward Maday performed live music for community members at Fellows Riverside Garden’s Rose Garden during the annual Garden Party fundraiser.

AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

OUR TOWN

quiet time. During this time, they will discuss what they will be reading and whether the book is a hit or a miss.

Light refreshments will be provided.

This event is for adults.

briefs

Fellows Riverside Gardens hosted the Friends annual Garden Party fundraiser on July 26.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

GARDEN PARTY Continued from Page 8

about $25,000 during the event.

Using this money, Stewart said the organization is able to fund a number of projects for the gardens.

“We are responsible for the walkways through the gardens and the education center,” Stewart explained.

Just last year, Pratt said that the group worked with Fellows Riverside Gardens to erect a second green house on the property.

Stewart said that the need became clear when she found out that the gardeners at the annual plant sale ran out of room to grow.

“We went to Andrew and told him about it and we were able to work together to create the extra space that was needed,” she said.

The group runs year round and hosts a number of events.

Stewart said that with a group membership community members receive access to members only garden events and a discount at the garden’s gift shop.

“It’s a great cause and we really try to make it worth the members money,” Stewart said.

To join the organization or for Neighbors | Jessica Harker more information, call Fellows Volunteers worked the drink station at the Friends of Fellows Riverside Riverside Gardens at 330-740- Gardens annual Garden Party Fundraiser on July 26.

7116.

PAGE 9

Stamping with Cindy

Blood drive

Learn to create your own handmade cards using stamps, punches and other fun tools at the Austintown library on Sept. 25 at 6:30 p.m. Registration is required. Participation is limited to one class for the fall session. To register, call 330-744-8636 and ask for the Austintown library.

This event is for adults.

There will be a blood drive by the Mahoning Chapter of the American Red Cross to serve the needs of St. Elizabeth Hospital on Sept. 17 from 1-6 p.m. and Sept. 21 from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Austintown library.

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

Chapter Chat book club

The magic of tidying up

Attend the Chapter Chat book club on Sept. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Austintown library where they will be reading and discussing a book together every month. Each month will be a new genre. This month’s book will be “Stranger in a Strange Land”

by Robert A. Heinlein. Light refreshments will be served. This event is for adults.

Learn about the life-changing magic of tidying up and how you can put it into action in your own life at this event at the Austintown library on Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. Chris Beers, founder of Home Joy, will inspire and empower audience members to organize their homes and lives once and for all in this engaging presentation. He will describe the preeminent home organizing process known as the “KonMari Method.” Created by Marie Kondo, organizational consultant superstar and author of “The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up,” this profound method of home organizing has changed the lives of millions. Now it is your turn. This event is for adults.

Read It Before You See It book club People always say the book is better than the movie. This book club, which will meet on Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Austintown library, will get together to read and discuss books turned into movies that are soon to be released in the theaters. Come to talk about books, movies, have a small snack and meet new people.

Join for one month or every month.

The book for September is “Little Fires Everywhere,” by Celeste Ng. This event is for adults.

Silent book club

Friends organization to meet The Friends of Austintown Library will have a meeting and presentation on Sept. 23 at 10 a.m. at the Austintown library. Lisa Solley will give an overview of services available for older adults.

Need some quiet me time? Then join the Austintown library on Sept.

Holiday closing 17 at 6:30 p.m. for its Silent Book Club. You can bring in your own book, All libraries in the PLYMC system grab one off the shelf or even read will be closed Labor Day weekend on a digital book in a designated group Sept. 1 and 2.

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

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Page 10 SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 2019

OUR TOWN

briefs

Austintown Schools looking to hire bus drivers The Austintown Local School District is hiring bus drivers for the 2019-2020 school year. All certifications required to receive the CDL are paid by district. No experience is necessary. Apply online at www. austintownschools.org or contact the transportation department at 330-797-3900, ext. 1084 for more information.

Knights of Columbus #3930 sponsors annual event The Knights of Columbus #3930 will be sponsoring their annual “Treasures in the Trunk” sale, which will take place on Sept. 14 at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church parking lot on Norquest Boulevard in Austintown from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Spaces cost $10, payable at time of set-up, with set-up beginning at 7 a.m. Refreshments will be available. Contact Dion at 330-506-9081.

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Saxon Club offers weekly flea market event The Saxon Club, located on Meridian Road in Austintown, is hosting a flea market in their parking lot every Tuesday from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Spaces cost $5. Refreshments are available. Call Rich a 330-5030535 for more information. These sales run through October.

Friendly Squares to dance at Canfield Fair The Niles Friendly Squares will 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. A new year of weekly square dance lessons will begin Sept. 10 from 7-9 p.m. The Tuesday evening sessions will run through April 14, 2020. There is a nominal fee of $6 per person per lesson. To sign up for lessons, contact Gene or Frankie Hammond at 330-5063370.

Mahoning Valley ABWA to host founders day event The Mahoning Valley Network Council of ABWA (American Business Women’s Association) is hosting a founders day event on Sept. 22. This women’s organization was founded 70 years ago to help women be empowered in the workplace. Jane Turzillo, author of “Wicked Women of Northeastern Ohio” will be the day’s speaker. The doors will open at 12:30 p.m. and the meal will be served at 1 p.m.

The menu includes roast pork, stuffed chicken breasts, stuffed shells, mashed potatoes, green beans, tossed salad and cherries in the snow for dessert. Tickets are $22 per person. Contact Shirley Pappagallo at 330-270-9779 for tickets as reservations are due by Sept. 15. All women of the area are invited to attend.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children created sand art in the shape of pizzas on July 19 at the MetroParks Farm’s Explorers Kitchen Chemists summer camp.

Mill Creek Park hosts Explorers Kitchen Chemist Camp

By JESSICA HARKER jharker@vindy.com

The Mill Creek MetroParks hosted the Explorers Kitchen Chemist Camp for children ages 7-9.

Brenda Markley, a naturalist with the Metro Parks, hosted the camps from July 15-19.

“Ou r goa l f rom Monday

through Friday was to discover where the different parts of our pizza come from,” Markley said.

She said that each day children explored a different area of food, from wheats and grains, veggies, fruit and dairy.

During the week children toured the Metro Park Farms and met the animals and saw

the plants.

Children also toured different parts of the park, according to Markley, and learned about the history.

“We learned how popcorn popped, we got to see all the animals, they even made homeSee CHEMIST CAMP, Page 12

Austintown choir craft show accepting vendors The third annual Austintown Choir Craft Show, which takes place on Sept. 7 from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Fitch High School Cafeteria, is still accepting vendors.

Those interested may contact Bill Klein, Fitch Vocal Music Director, at 330-797-3900, ext.1025. All money raised will go towards the concert choir’s Chicago tour to veterans hospitals.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children, assisted by camp helpers, worked on sand art at the Explorers Kitchen Chemist summer camp on July 19 at the MetroParks Farm.

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

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Available are: French door refrigerators, elec. LG dryer, elec. & gas free standing dbl. oven ranges. Pick up in Canfield. For details, call Carrie, 312-545-3447

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Forest Lawn - single lot, E. Parkland, $700.

Call 330-545-2670 Tod Cemetery - 1 plot, in block 5, plot 291, $400.

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LIFT CHAIR - La-Z-Boy. Blue, excellent condition, $275. S - O - L - D - !

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Wood pellet, only used 3 times, $500. 330-799-7882 LAWN MOWER - 2017 Ferris, 52” commercial turn around, w/bagger, like new, $6800/offer. 330-799-7882 Trac-Vac for picking up leaves, 5 hp., $650.

Call 330-757-1544, PM

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PETS, ANIMALS Cats KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352

Automobile Parts/Service 4 General Altimax Arctic, 205/55-R16, Subaru cast rims, $550. 330-757-3089

Boats

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Bayliner - 1989 motorboat, Mercury 50 hp, with trailer, $2300. 440-865-9879, local.

Puppy Sale! Yorkchon, Yorkies, Shih-tzus, Poodles, Morkies, Cavapoos, Cavachons, Chihuahuas, DoxiJacks, Shihpoo. (Additional $50 off 10 wk. male puppies). www.ohiopuppy.com 1560 E. Liberty St. off Belmont Ave.

by Denny’s, Exit 229 off I-80. 330-259-1286

KZ Travel Trailer - 2010 30ft., sleeps 10, 4 front bunks, 2 slideouts, ample storage, $14,000.

Call 330-727-3328

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Campers/RVs

Wildwood Travel Trailer 2014, 28ft. Super Slide, bunk beds, sleeps 6, air, awning, TV, must sell, like new, $12,500. Hermitage, PA. Call 863-660-8539

respondents carefully when giving away animals.

Motorcycles/Mopeds

8000

Harley-Davidson - 1974 Super Glide Shovel Head, 34,000 mi., looks good, runs great! $6500. 330-565-7381

AUTOMOTIVE Antique/Classic Cars

HONDA REBEL 250cc - 1986 9600 mi., runs great, $2100.

Call 330-559-3574

Chevrolet El Camino - 1980 Very nice condition, needs complete driver’s door, $3500. Call 330-758-8020 or 330-719-8020

Kawasaki Vulcan Vaquero, 1700 - 2018, very excellent condition, 500 mi., $15,000.

Call 330- 974-2058

Swimming Pools/ Accessories

Chevrolet Biscayne - 1965 2 dr., solid, drives nice, needs paint, 6 cyl. 3 spd. standard, $6700.

330-758-8020/330-719-8020

POOL - 24x12, alum., with pump, filter & solar cover, needs liner, must remove, $300. Call 724-699-8781

Datsun 280Z - 1977, Sport 2 dr., 46,833 mi., Ohio titled, for restoration, silver grey, $1700. Call or leave voicemail, 724-965-3398.

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

Sporting/Exercise Equipment RIFLE - Husqvarna 30.06 with scope, walnut stock, $650. Call 330-799-3126

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

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Automobiles

Automobiles

Trucks

Chevrolet Malibu Maxx 2005, 165,000 mi., runs good, $1000. 330-549-2824

Volvo S80 2005. Black, tan leather int., reg. maintenance papers avail., 184,000 mi., runs great, $2500. Below Blue Book, must sell.

Call 330-792-2505

Chevrolet S-10 - 2000, ext. cab, Arizona truck, very clean, no rust, 143,000 mi., $5000. Call 330-207-5060.

Ford Mustang 1983, 4x4, on 1987 Ford Ranger chassis, $2000. Call 330-448-4981 HONDA ACCORD - 2010 40,000 orig. mi., new tires & battery. Car is in perfect shape, no scratches or dents, $8500/offer.

Call 330-533-6319 Honda Fit - 2009. Well maintained, $4950. Phone calls only, 330-565-9120.

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

Trucks Chevrolet Colorado - 2012 auto., RWD, 4-cyl., 99,000 mi., looks & runs great, $6500. Call 330-651-4245

Mercedes S430 - 2002, no rims or tires, selling below wholesale, leather, moonroof, black beauty, $3000/ offer. Info., 330-937-3501.

Oldsmobile Aurora - 2001 Fair condition, 155,000 mi., white, beige leather seats, sunroof, $2000/offer.

Call 330-501-3392 Saturn Ion 3 - 2004, 165,900 mi., good condition, $2000.

Call 330-707-4609.

Dryer Vent Cleaning

Handyman

Dryer Vent Cleaning. Prevent dryer fires! Dryer Vent Wizard certified tech will inspect, clean, repair, maintain dryer vent systems, $49 to start. Schedule now 330-491-2884/330-309-2824

Brown Handyman & Remodeling. Jobs big & small. 35 yrs. exp. Most Credit Cards, BBB A+. Call 330-766-0925

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

Screening. 330-758-6848

Volkswagen Beetle 1970.

One owner, runs, $6000.

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Lincoln Town Car Touring 2000 - Red, moonroof, concert sound, 79,000 mi., mint, $5200. 330-518-0016.

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AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com

POLICE REPORTS Aug. 8 Bad check: A $1,043 check drawn from a closed account was written to Rachel’s Restaurant & Catering, 54 Westchester Drive.

Burglary: Took place at an apartment in the 4800 block of Westchester Drive. A window was broken, though other circumstances were unknown, a report said.

Criminal damaging: A decorative stone was knocked over and damaged at a business in the 4500 block of Norquest Boulevard.

Breaking and entering: Several juveniles reportedly broke into a home in the 90 block of Kenmar Court.

Identity fraud: A Paris Drive resident’s personal information was used without authorization.

Recovered property: Merchandise that had been stolen from Walmart, 6001 Mahoning Ave., was returned to the big-box store.

Vandalism: A restroom was vandalized at Austintown Township Park, 6000 Kirk Road.

Overdose: A person was taken to St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital after an apparent drug overdose at a Mahoning Avenue motel, though the report provided no further details.

Aug. 9 Arrest: A traffic stop in the 3600 block of Mahoning Avenue led to the arrest of Jessica L. Kelly, 42, of South Schenley Avenue, Youngstown, who was wanted on one warrant each from Girard and Youngstown police.

Burglary: To an apartment in the 900 block of Compass West Drive, from which an item was taken.

Recovered property: An iPhone was found in the Austintown Plaza area, 6000 Mahoning Ave. Domestic violence: Troy R. Folsom, 40, of New Road, Austintown, was charged with the crime after the mother of one of his children alleged that during an argument, an intoxicated Folsom grabbed and slammed her head into a door before closing the door on her right hand, which resulted in swelling and cuts to the affected area.

Summons: Officers responded to the Nottingham Avenue area regarding information about a driver who reportedly had been running people off the road before they charged Joseph A. Marriotti, 29, of Country Club Avenue, Youngstown, with operating a vehicle impaired. Marriotti refused to undergo a breath test; he also was cited on a charge of having an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle, a report indicated.

Aug. 10 Arrest: Raymond D. Ortiz of East Dewey Avenue, Youngstown, was arrested after police had pulled him over near Oakwood Avenue and discovered Ortiz, 24, was wanted on a Youngstown Municipal Court bench warrant.

Fight: Authorities answered a call pertaining to an apparent fight between two co-workers at a Rhode Island Drive apartment.

Aug. 11 Unauthorized use of a vehicle: A North Meridian Road resident alleged a family member took a Honda Civic without permission.

Recovered property: A wallet was found near state Route 46 and Interstate 80.

Aug. 12 Arrest: A traffic stop near New Road resulted in the arrest of Justin A. Blalock,

31, of Aylesboro Avenue, Boardman.

He was wanted on warrants charging failure to appear in Youngstown Municipal Court.

Arrest: After being pulled over near North Four Mile Run and Raccoon roads, Cheryl A. Tibbits of Salt Springs Road, Youngstown, was taken into custody after police determined Tibbits, 51, was wanted on a warrant accusing her of failing to appear in Girard Municipal Court for a pretrial hearing.

Counterfeit: A woman reportedly used a phony $100 bill at a Sheetz gas station, 1101 N. Canfield-Niles Road.

Summons: Authorities responded to a possible overdose in the 1000 block of Beaver Drive, where they charged Robert J. O’Malley III, 21, of South Raccoon Road, Austintown, with operating a vehicle impaired. O’Malley refused to submit to a breath test, a report showed.

Arrest: Authorities were sent to the Trumbull County jail in Warren to take custody of Delvin R. Williams Sr., 38, of West Evergreen Avenue, Youngstown, who faced a charge of complicity to identity fraud, a felony, regarding a crime last May at Hollywood Gaming at Mahoning Valley Race Course, 655 N. Canfield-Niles Road.

Arrest: Columbiana police transferred custody of Andrew J. Wright, 32, to Austintown authorities after learning he was wanted on a felony theft-bydeception charge. Wright, of Riffle Road, Rogers, received $1,004 worth of store credit in late February at Home Depot, 6100 Mahoning Ave., by deceptive means, a report stated.

Criminal mischief: Someone wrote a threatening statement against police on the back of a mausoleum at Resurrection Cemetery, 300 N. Raccoon Road.

Theft: A Social Security card and money were removed from a vehicle parked in the 700 block of Osborn Place.

Aug. 13 Arrest: Weathersfield Township authorities handed John R. D’Altorio Jr., 42, to Austintown police. D’Altorio, who listed addresses on Kirk Road in Austintown and South Heights Avenue in Youngstown, was wanted on an Austintown Area Court warrant charging him with possessing drug-abuse instruments.

Possible theft: A phone case and a wallet were lost or stolen at Rulli Bros., 4331 Kirk Road.

Arrest: Officers on South CanfieldNiles Road picked up Peter J. Thompson of Garrettsville, on a Portage County Sheriff’s Department warrant.

Thompson, 42, also was charged with falsification when, police alleged, he provided a false name, date of birth and Social Security number.

Theft: A package delivered to a home in the 4500 block of Kirk Road was stolen.

Theft: Ari’on M. McGeorge, 19, of Sycamore Street, Youngstown, was charged with intentionally neglecting to selfscan $143 worth of property while in Walmart.

Aug. 14 Arrest: Mill Creek MetroParks police relinquished custody of Sonji M. Atkinson, 53, to Austintown authorities.

Atkinson, of West heights Avenue, Youngstown, was wanted on a theft warrant.

Send us your youth sports news!

Email nEighbors@vindy.com or call 330-747-1471 Ext. 1510

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Children took notes and drew photos in notebooks provided by the Mill Creek Park for the Explorers Kitchen Chemists camp.

CHEMIST CAMP Continued from Page 10

made cheese,” Markley said.

She said that each day the camp kicked off with a craft done by the students.

They painted ornaments of farm animals, created pizza themed sand art, and colored pictures.

Ma rk le y sa id t hat t he y also read a number of books throughout the week that fit with the theme.

Children were also given a notebook to answer questions in and draw in that they got to take home at the end of the week.

“We really want to teach them at a young age to appreciate the food they have and to understand where it comes from,” Markley said.

The camp concluded on Friday with a pizza party.

For more information on park events, go to www.millcreekmetroparks.org.

Neighbors | Jessica Harker

Twelve campers attended Mill Creek Park’s Explorers Kitchen Chemist camp, which started on July 15.