Boardman Neighbors - October 21, 2017 by The Vindicator

XPOLL: Will you participate in any fundraising efforts this fall? PAGE 2

Week of October 21, 2017 v Brought to you by

Adoptable animals

v BOARDMANneighbors.com

BOARDMAN LIBRARY EVENTS

Classic story inspires library event

Puzzle swap

Happily ever after

STADIUM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Students honor victims

Neighbors | Zack Shively

Boardman Stadium Elementary School hosted a “Patriot Day” assembly to pay respects to the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Principal Michael Zoccali asked what it means to be a hero and went to the students for answers.

12 BOARDMAN

Neighbors | Zack Shively

Boardman librarian Karen Saunders read “Just Like Daddy” by Frank Asch to children during A Box of Books in the library on Oct. 12.

TOUCH FREE 5 $

Car Wash Any Wash GRAND OPENING!

Saturday and Sunday October 21 - 22

beside 8499 Market St. Belleria (330) 679-2394

Page 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2017

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Adoptable Pets of the Week FLASH 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

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“Brown Bear, Brown Bear” celebrates it’s 50th anniversary Celebrate National Picture Book Month and the 50th Anniversary of the beloved classic “Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?” by Bill Martin Jr. and illustrated by Eric Carle on Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. at the Boardman library. Enjoy activity stations and a snack. This celebration is for children of all ages.

Learn history of cinema at the Boardman library On Nov. 7, Urban explorer and historian Sean T. Posey traces the evolution of modern cinema through the rich local history of the Mahoning Valley at 7 p.m. at the Boardman library. Books will be available for sale and no reservations will be needed.

Cardinal Mooney to host open house On Oct. 29, from 1-4 p.m., Cardinal Mooney will host a free, public open house at the school, located at 2545 Erie Street in Youngstown. Prospective and current families will be treated to school tours hosted by current students and retired faculty. Alumni will be on hand to share their experiences at Mooney. Information sessions to take place include: financial assistance and scholarship, curriculum and Cath-

olic identity. Academic departments, sports teams and extracurricular clubs will have information on hand. Light refreshments will be provided. Interested parties should RSVP to MooneyOpenHouse@gmail.com or call the CMHS Department of Admissions at 330-7885007, ext. 106.

Boardman YMCA to be location for art show The Davis Family YMCA is hosting its fifth annual “But I Know What I Like” art show from Oct. 8 until Nov. 19 at the McClurg Road YMCA in Boardman. The opening reception, which is free and open to the community, will take place on Oct. 8 from 1-3 p.m. Entry is open to all adult artists, amateur and professional, living within a 40 mile radius of the Y. This year, 91 artists submitted 216 pieces which are hung throughout the building. Three lay people were invited to judge, in keeping with the theme, “I don’t know much about art, but I know what I like.” More than $700 in prizes will be awarded at the opening. Voting for People’s Choice is open from Oct. 8-31, three votes for $1. All proceeds from the show benefit the John Patterson Memorial Scholarship for adults with disabilities who show promise in visual art.

Trinity Fellowship hosts rummage sale There will be a church rummage sale and food fair at Trinity Fellowship Church, located at 4749 South Ave. in Boardman, on Oct. 21 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

HERSHEY

Meet Flash! Flash is a male, gray and white Domestic Shorthair who is estimated to be about 6-months-old. This handsome cat has been at Angels for Animals since July 21 and is hoping to meet his new family soon. Would you like more information on Flash? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.

This gorgeous male, black brindle and white Boxer and Labrador Retriever is named Hershey! Hershey is estimated to be 1-year and 3-months old. He has been at Angels for Animals since Sept. 11. Could Hershey be the perfect new addition to your family? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours for more information.

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.

If you would like to become a sponsor for Adoptable Pets of the Week, contact Kathy Smith at 330-747-1471 ext. 1214. POLL RESULTS Every week, we’ll provide a question about our Neighbors communities and ask you to weigh in with an answer. And we hope you’ll share an opinion as well. Here are the results to last week’s poll.

AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

Which part of watching a football game do you most enjoy?

Are you participating in a fantasy football league?

Cheering on my team. 100% Spending time with friends and family. 0%

Watching the half-time show. Yes - I have for a few years. 50% 0% Yes - This is my first time parOther. 0% ticipating. 0%

No - But I would like to some time. 0% No - Fantasy football isn’t an interest of mine. 50%

BOARDMAN

POLAND

What is your favorite season for outdoor scenery?

Will you wear a costume for any events this month?

Spring. 50%

Autumn. 50%

Yes - For a party. 0%

Summer. 0%

Winter. 0%

Yes - To pass out candy. 0%

No - Not this year, but maybe in the future. 50% No - I don’t like costumes. 50%

NEW POLL QUESTION AUSTINTOWN

CANFIELD

Which November movie release most interests you?

Which streaming service are you using most right now?

Justice League.

Murderon the Orient Express.

Netflix.

Amazon Prime Video.

Thor: Ragnarok.

Other.

Hulu.

Other.

Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.

Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.

BOARDMAN

POLAND

Will you participate in any fundraising efforts this fall?

Do you collect sports merchandise for your favorite teams?

Yes - We participate in fundraisers year-round.

No - Not this fall, but in other times of the year.

Yes - I already have a large collection.

Yes - We have a few coming up.

No - We don’t participate in fundraisers often.

Yes - I have a few things.

Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.

No - But I would like to. No - I’m not interested in collecting that.

Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.

OUR TOWN

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Local newcomers group to meet

OUR TOWN

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OCTOBER 21, 2107 PAGE 3

BOARDMANNEIGHBORS.COM

The Newcomers of Mahoning Valley will meet on Oct. 25 at Café Augustine in the Newport library at, located at 3730 Market Street. There will be a select menu and hostesses are Pat Marshall and Jean Callahan. The program will be a talk by Traci Manning of the Ohio Historical Society. She will speak on clothing styles in the past of Mahoning County. The social gathering is at 11:30 a.m. with lunch at noon. For more information about the organization or reservations, call Jorine at 330-757-7212 or Barbara at 330758-3934.

Cardinal Mooney Minority Alumni Council announces reunion weekend The CMHS Minority Alumni Council recently announced the inaugural MAC All-Class Reunion, which will take place throughout the weekend of Oct. 20-22. The MAC invites all Cardinal Mooney alumni to join in the three-day celebration, which will feature a variety of activities and opportunities to visit with old friends, meet new ones and reconnect with the Mooney Family. All funds raised during the reunion weekend will be used by the MAC’s Scholarship Fund, which directly benefits deserving CMHS students by providing money for athletic and academic fees, tuition assistance, college textbooks and more. The weekend will kick off on Oct. 20 with a casual tailgating event leading up to the Mooney versus Ursuline homecoming game. On Oct. 21, reunion attendees are invited to visit CMHS early in the day for tours. In the evening, alumni will join together at the MAC Scholarship Gala to socialize and network while enjoying upscale dining, cocktails and dancing. On Oct. 22, the weekend will close with the Minority Alumni Council’s Annual Meeting and a Farewell Brunch. Tickets are available now, and can be purchased by visiting CMHSMinorityAlumni.com/ Events. Accommodations for MAC reunion weekend attendees are available at a discounted rate at the Holiday Inn Boardman South, which will serve as the event’s host hotel. Any reunion questions or comments should be directed to Info@ CMHSMinorityAlumni.com.

Neighbors | Zack Shively

Children colored and folded construction paper to create a craft treasure box at the Boardman library on Oct. 12. Children pictured are Peyton, Destina, Abrianna, Brady, Christopher and Brooklyn.

Neighbors | Zack Shively

The first story at the Boardman library’s A Box of Books event, “Falling for Rapunzel,” took the tale of Rapunzel and gave it a twist. Pictured is Christopher as Rapunzel getting ready to throw an object over the whiteboard.

The library does story and craft based around boxes By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

Parents and children came to the Boardman library’s A Box of Books event on Oct. 12 for stories and crafts. Boardman librarian Karen Saunders organized the event to include five children’s books and two crafts. Three of the stories had to do with boxes. The event began with Leah Wilcox’s “Falling for Rapunzel,“ a twist on the Rapunzel tale. Saunders had a child play Rapunzel,

wherein he tossed objects over a whiteboard while wearing a Rapunzel hand puppet. Then, they read “Just Like Daddy“ by Frank Asch, where the narrator did things just like his dad, such as fishing. The next three stories fell under the box theme. Saunders read “Sitting in My Box“ by Dee Lillegard, “Big Friends“ by Linda Sarah and “Not a Box“ by Antoinette Portis. Saunders included a participation aspect in each of the stories. After the story, the children be-

Neighbors | Zack Shively

The children made crafts at A Box of Books at the Boardman library. They all made a treasure box, fishing line or a Rapunzel braid. Pictured is librarian Karen Saunders helping Peyton make a fishing line.

gan their crafts. Each child sat down at the craft table to create a treasure box. They folded and colored construction paper to look like a box. They used black construction paper after to create a bottom for the boxes. While they made the boxes, Saunders had the children come up one at a time to create either a fishing line or Rapunzel hair. For the fishing line, Saunders took three types of yarn and used a tool to braid them together tightly. The line connected to

a fishing hook. Saunders gave them paper fish to catch. The Rapunzel hair craft was similar to the fishing line. Saunders wrapped three types of yarn together and connected the yarn to a hair tie. The hair tie went into a ponytail on the child’s head giving the child a long lock like Rapunzel. The event was a special version of the children’s events that Saunders holds throughout the month. Many of her other events have age restrictions, but this event was for children of all ages.

Neighbors | Zack Shively

Mary Jane used a tool to wind three pieces of yarn together to make a craft based on Rapunzel. Librarian Karen Saunders tied the yarn to a hair tie and her mom put the hair tie in her hair to give her a long braid of hair like Rapunzel.

Page 4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2017

OUR TOWN

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BOARDMANneighbors.com

from Canfield High School to New York City. For more information and reservations, contact Treasurer John Gomez at 330-402-4784 or jgome@aol.com.

Girl Scout Troop 80170 have ceremony

Puzzle swap at the library Shoe donation aims to Swap six of your once-done jighelp hurricane victims

Blood drive to be at the library

Library hosts annual memorial contest

The ninth annual Danielle Scott Memorial Writing Contest is running from Oct. 1-31 this year. DanThe Mahoning Chapter of the ielle Scott was a beloved Teen American Red Cross will be hosting a Advisory Board member who lost blood drive to benefit the communiher battle to cancer. The librarty at the Boardman library on Oct. 31 ies are sponsoring the ninth annufrom 1:30-6:30 p.m. To donate, call al Danielle Scott Memorial Writing 1-800-733-2767 for an appointment, Contest to honor Danielle and her The Mahoning Chapter proudly serves love of writing. The format of the the needs of St. Elizabeth hospital. writing contest this year is a sixmemoir. A Six-Word MemFundraise and shop with word oir® is the story of your life—some softball booster bus trip part of it or all of it—told in exactly six words. Entries may be submitThe Canfield High School Softted online at http://www.libraryvisball Boosters are hosting their third it.org/danielle or on standard 8 annual New York City Holiday Shopinch by 11 inch paper to any public ping and Tourist Site Blitz Dec. 15-17. library in Mahoning County by Oct. Spend the day as you wish or join the 31. If you submit your entry online, group at the scheduled bus drop-off select the writing type (poem) and and pick-up points (approximate 2.5 be sure to include your phone numhour intervals), including Rockefellber. Hard copies must be typed. er Center, Battery Park (9/11 MemoBe sure to include your name, telerial), Union Square, Garment District phone number, grade and school and Times Square. The cost is $139 on your entry. Entries are not reper person if paid in full by Oct. 21, turnable. One winner will be chosen $134 per person for repeat travelers and will be awarded a plaque and and $149 per person without a disa monetary prize. Eligibility: All encount. All payments are due by Nov. trants must be in grades 7-12 and 15 and no refunds will be issued after either live in or attend school in Mathis date. All minors must be accompanied by an adult. This is a round-trip honing County.

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Girl Scout Troop 80170 from Boardman-Poland Service Unit 821 hosted its annual Bridging Ceremony on Sept. 21 at the Poland United Methodist Church. Families were invited to recognize girls as they moved up to the Brownie and Junior scouting levels.

Mom and son date ‘knight’ planned for Nov. 8, 9 Local moms are invited to celebrate an evening with your little “knight” (boys ages 4-8) at Boardman Park’s Mom and Son Date “Knight” on Nov. 8 or 9 from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Lariccia Family Community Center. Spend the evening making memories, eating, dancing, training to be superheroes, making crafts and posing for a professional photo as a keepsake of

this fun night. Also, moms don’t forget to bring your camera for some great photo opportunities. The boys and moms are welcome to dress as their favorite hero, Knight/Batman/Star Wars/Super Hero or just nice dress attire. For Boardman residents, the price is $18 per couple and $9 per additional child. For non

Boardman residents, the price is $20 per couple and $10 per additional child. Reservations are required as no tickets will be sold at the door. Reservations can be made beginning Oct. 10 by calling the park office at 330-726-8107. The office is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or at www.boardmanpark.com.

BOARDMAN SCHOOL LUNCHES | NEXT WEEK MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Pizza Crunchers, Marinara Sauce, Green Beans, Corn, Applesauce Cinnamon, Oranges Fancy, Milk

Mini Twin Cheeseburgers, Baked Beans, Tater Tots, Diced Pears, Grapes Red Seedless, Milk

Macaroni and Cheese, Dinner Rolls, Carrot Coins, Broccoli Cuts, Strawberry Kiwi Sidekick, Fresh Strawberries, Milk

Cocca’s Pepperoni Rolls, Garden Salad, Ranch Dressing, Grape Tomatoes, Baby Carrots, Fresh Strawberries, Banana, Milk

Honey Sriracha Chicken, Broccoli, Cheese Sauce, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Giant Goldfish, Peaches, Fresh Apple, Milk

Chicken Drumstick, Dinner Roll, Sweet Potato Fries, Bakes Beans, Baby Carrots, Ranch Lt Dip Cup, Pineapple Tidbits, Milk

Pizza Beef Fiestada, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Grape Tomatoes, Ranch Lt Dip Cup, Corn, Peaches, Milk

Calzone, Garden Salad, Ranch Dressing, Carrot Coins, Mixed Fruit, Milk

Cheeseburger Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Green Beans, Applesause, Milk

Cheese Filled Breadstick, Marinara Sauce, Salad, Grape Tomatoes, Carrot Coins, Ranch Dressing, Fresh Strawberries, Milk

Chicken Drumstick, Dinner Roll, Sweet Potato Fries, Baked Beans, Baby Carrots, Ranch Lt Dip Cup, Pineapple tidbits, Milk

Pizza Beef Fiestada, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Grape Tomatoes, Ranch Lt Dip Cup, Corn, Peaches, Milk

Calzone, Garden Salad, Ranch Dressing, Carrot Coins, Mixed Fruit, Milk

Cheeseburger Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Green Beans, Applesauce, Milk

Cheese Filled Breadstick, Marinara Sauce, Salad, Grape Tomatoes, Carrot Coins, Ranch Dressing, Fresh Strawberries, Milk

HIGH

In the “Writing From Life: Picture This” workshop, participants will write from a photograph, noting details no one else would see. The workshop will be at the Boardman library on Oct. 24 from 10-11:45 a.m. Bring a photograph of any subject that has particular meaning to you. To reserve a spot, call 330-744-8636, or register online using the library’s online calendar.

STADIUM ELEM. CENTER, GLENWOOD

Write from life

Doctors Lawrence Karlock, Catherine Karlock, John Flauto, Joseph Arters and Darleen Abadco, and the staff at Austintown Podiatry Associates are looking to help the victims of hurricanes Harvey and Irma. They are collecting shoes to donate to the victims who have lost their footwear. If you would like to participate, donate shoes at one of the three offices: 1300 South Canfield-Niles Road, Suite 1, in Austintown; 7010 South Ave., Suite 3, in Boardman or 3802 Elm Road in Warren.

MARKET, WEST ROBINWOOD ELEM.

saw puzzles with others on every second Wednesday of the month at the Boardman library at 4 p.m. For more information, call the Development Office at 330-740-6086. The Puzzle Swap program is for adults.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

BOARDMANneighbors.com

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2017

Bands march into season at Show of Bands By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

Canfield High School hosted its annual Show of Bands on Aug. 29 to a packed Cardinal Stadium. The night marked the 43rd year of Canfield’s Show of Bands. The performing bands were from the schools of Canfield, Struthers, West Branch, Poland, Champion, Austintown Fitch and Boardman. The Canfield “Cardinal Pride“ marching band took the field at seven for the opening ceremony, where the band played their alma mater, “Hang on Sloopy,“ and “The Star Spangled Banner.“ They marched off the field and Struthers marched on shortly after. Poland Seminary High School Marching Band performed third. They used a “Summer of Love” theme for the night, with songs such as “Good Vibrations“ by the Beach Boys and “White Rabbit“ by Jefferson Airplane. They opened with a combination of three songs, Spencer Davis Group’s “Gimme Some Lovin’,“ The Who’s “I Can See For Miles“ and the Turtles’s “Happy Together.“ The band marched into a peace symbol during these songs. Outside of the theme, the band performed Demi Lovato’s “Confident.“ Band director Nick Olesko said that the band may head into a Disney oriented marching show by the middle of the football season. The PSHS Marching Band has 132 members. Olesko made the decision to perform without a field commander because the songs they played did not change drastically enough to warrant needing field commanders. The band followed West Branch Marching Band and preceded Champion High School’s marching band. Austintown Fitch marched onto the field after Champion High School’s set. The marching band continued their tradition of using a military style in their appearance, marching style and song choice. The group opened with John Williams’s “March of 1941“ before going into the stylistically different songs “Malagueña” by Ernesto Lecuona and

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OUR TOWN

briefs

Quarter auction presented to benefit local charities

Neighbors | Zack Shively

The Boardman Spartan Marching Band incorporated instrumentation from outside of the marching style during their presentation at Canfield’s Show of Bands, such as an electric guitar, electric bass and a vocal performance. Pictured, the group played Van Halen’s version of “You Really Got Me” as the band stood in the form of Van Halen’s logo.

“Freebird“ by Lynyrd Skynyrd. The percussion stepped forward between the two tunes for the song “Max,“ which featured their section prominently. They closed their performance with the U.S.’s national march, “The Stars and Stripes Forever,“ which they have used to close their shows for more than 60 years. Austintown Fitch’s band includes 150 members. The school hosted the 46th annual Austintown Fitch Band Night the night prior. B a n d d i r e c t o r We s l e y O’Connor said of the other bands, “All of my colleagues do a fantastic job in their programs.“ He also stated, “Everyone leaves a band night a winner, there are no losers.” T he Boa rd ma n Spa r t a n Marching Band proceeded Austintown Fitch. They played a number of popular radio songs, starting with three Van Halen hits, “You Really Got Me,“ “Eruption“ and “Jump.“ The band stood in the formation of the band’s “VH“ logo during these songs. A student jammed the guitar solo track, “Eruption,“ on his guitar on the sideline. The songs also featured an electric bass and electronic keyboard. The Spartan band then moved to the more recent track “Uptown Funk“ by Bruno Mars, which featured the full marching band with musical additions from guitar, bass, keys and vocals. They followed this song with Harry Belafonte’s “Jump in

the Line.“ Band parents and helpers prepared a stage toward the end of the Belafonte tune. They used this stage for their big finish, a series of melodies from Woodstock. The band played along with the guitar, bass, keys and drum set on the sideline near the stage. During these songs, members of the band came out dressed as the singers of the bands and sang the parts. The band played six songs from the festival, starting with “Going Up the Country“ by Canned Heat, then “Somebody to Love“ by Jefferson Airplane, “My Generation“ by The Who, “Piece of My Heart“ by Janis Joplin and “I Want to Take You Higher“ by Sly and the Family Stone, before finishing with Joe Cocker’s showstopping rendition of the Beatles tune, “With a Little Help From My Friends.“ Boardman’s band has 167 students, and are led by Thomas Ruggieri. They have played at the Show of Bands every year and host their own band night at Spartan Stadium. Canfield’s marching band closed the night with a series of dance hits, a theme they dubbed “Dancetopia.“ They opened with C+C Music Factory’s “Gonna Make You Sweat,“ followed by Jennifer Lopez’s “On the Floor.“ Next, they moved from the dance floor to the silver screen with “Adelieland“ by John Powell from the movie “Happy Feet.“ The band went back to a radio

hit on the next track, “Shut Up and Dance“ by Walk the Moon. The band used a more interesting way to introduce the song rather than just announcing the song over the speakers. Director Michael Kelly and the band participated in a call and response conversation wherein he told them to shut up, and they yelled “and dance!“ They finished their set with a couple of dance staples from the 1920s. First, the band performed “Hoe-Down“ from Aaron Copland’s ballet, “Rodeo.“ Members of the sideline percussion and color guard danced the hoedown while the band played. The group finished the night with “Malagueña” by Ernesto Lecuona. Canfield marches with 160 members. Kelly has the band learning other popular dance hits for their future performances. These tunes include the classic “Twist and Shout“ by the Isley Brothers and “HandClap“ by Fitz and the Tantrums. Before Canfield went on, each band had their directors and band representatives come up in front of the crowd to receive a Show of Bands plaque and meet with the other bands’ representatives. The night commemorated the bands’ hard work learning the music and drills over the summer and a demonstration of what to expect from each band throughout the football season as each band hopes to get better and sharper.

The GFWC/Ohio Boardman Poland Junior Women’s League is hosting its second Quarter Auction on Oct. 21 at Saint Nicholas Social Hall, located at 764 Fifth Street in Struthers. The doors open at 5:30 p.m. and bidding starts at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 each and the proceeds will benefit local charities. Chips, popcorn, water and soda will be available for purchase. Bring your quarters, friends and have some fun. For questions or tickets, call RoseAnn Winner or Tina Bellino at 330-314-4858, Quarter Auction Chairwomen. Tickets are also available from league members.

Bond with babies and books Join the library with Baby Brilliant for caregivers and their little ones who are 6-23 months. There will be 20 minutes of language enrichment including rhymes, songs and stories, followed by time to play and socialize. This program is for babies at the Boardman library every Wednesday in October at 10. a.m.

Win a tickets to Disney Live at Covelli Center Go to any PLYMC library to color a picture and enter a drawing to win four tickets (a family pack) to the 5 p.m. on Oct. 29 performance of Disney Live’s “Mickey & Minnie’s Doorway to Magic.” The contest runs from Oct. 2-19. Each library in the system will have its own drawing during regular library hours.

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POLICE BLOTTER Oct. 5 Arrest: A traffic stop near Market Street resulted in the arrest of Brandon A. Albert, 37, of Southern Boulevard, Youngstown. He was wanted on a probation-violation charge. Theft: Police were dispatched to Boardman Area Court on Market Street to arrest Melanie R. Lanzo of Smithfield Street, Struthers, who surrendered on a theft charge. Lanzo, 32, was accused of stealing a $70 Halloween item Sept. 26 from an outdoor display at Giant Eagle, 1201 Doral Drive. Identity theft: A Glen Park Drive man found out his personal information was used regarding a $140 past-due phone bill from an account that was supposed to have been canceled. Theft: A man reportedly stole a $25 T-shirt from Kohl’s, 383 Boardman-Poland Road. Theft: A resident with a South Avenue nursing home discovered her purse missing from her room. Vandalism: Someone used a BB gun to shoot a small hole through a front storm window to a business in the 4300 block of Market Street. Estimated damage was $1,000. Theft: Two women reportedly stole two jackets and two hooded sweatshirts from Dick’s Sporting Goods, 550 BoardmanPoland Road, resulting in a $394 loss. Criminal mischief: A worker for a Southern Park Mall store noticed the valve stem had been removed from a driver’s-side tire to his vehicle. Theft: A man reportedly took 14 household cleaning products from Family Dollar, 4026 South Ave. Theft: Patricia S. McCormick, 55, of Nila Drive, North Lima, was charged with stealing a $30 T-shirt from Kohl’s. Arrest: Tara L. Sherbine, 23, of Sheridan Road, Youngstown, surrendered on a charge of inducing panic, related to an incident Sept. 2 in which police, firefighters and emergency medical technicians responded to a possible drug overdose outside of a Doral Drive big-box store. Sherbine was reportedly found unresponsive in a vehicle before being taken to St. Elizabeth Boardman Hospital, a report showed. Arrest: James E. Mason IV, 30, surrendered on one count of inducing panic after authorities had responded to a possible heroin overdose last month at his girlfriend’s Annawan Lane home. Mason, of Belmont Avenue, Warren, was found passed out in her kitchen before being given a 2-mg dose of naloxone to reverse or block the effects of opioids and taken to St. Elizabeth Boardman Hospital for an evaluation, police alleged. Oct. 6 Assault: Authorities charged Tom F. Tofilski, 31, of Morningside Drive, Poland, with assault on a police officer, a fourth-degree felony, after alleging an intoxicated Tofilski had tried to bite an officer while being booked on a charge of operating a vehicle impaired from another jurisdiction. Theft: Michelle J.N. Rogers, 27, of West LaClede Avenue, Youngstown, was charged, accused of stealing $45 worth of clothing from Walmart, 1300 Doral Drive. Dog bite: A man reported a dog bit him in the face and neck as he jogged near Crestview and Golfview drives. Menacing: An Austintown man said he received an implied threat while at Southern Park Mall. Theft: Lucretia A. Gotschall, 34, and Daniel L. Smelser, 36, faced theft charges. Gotschell and Smelser, both of Maple Street, Rogers, were accused of stealing about $160 worth of electronics items from Walmart. Identity theft: A Glendale, Calif., man found out his personal information had been used without authorization to place a $103 order at a Boardman-Poland Road restaurant. Theft: A manager with Value City Furniture, 443 Boardman-Poland Road, told authorities a customer rented furniture

but has failed to make the $260 monthly payments. Theft: Police charged Hector L. Crespo, 18, of West LaClede Avenue, Youngstown, with the theft of various cellphone accessories from Walmart. Fraud: A man reportedly returned a pair of shoes to Kohl’s that he never bought but for which he received $80 in store credit. Oct. 7 Burglary: To a residence in the 4800 block of Southern Boulevard through a side window, from which a purse was taken. Also, the perpetrator apparently tried to steal the victim’s 2015 Chrysler vehicle, police were told. Drugs: Authorities charged Brittany R. Canning, 33, of Meadowbrook Avenue, Boardman, with one misdemeanor count each of possession of drugs and dangerous drugs after having pulled her over near Maple Drive. Found in her purse were two pills, one each of which was determined to be Alprazolam, a controlled substance often used to treat anxiety and panic disorders, and Lamotrigine, a drug commonly used to treat seizures and bipolar disorder, a report showed. Theft: A Beechwood Drive woman discovered a $180 pair of shoes, two tablecloths and a cash box missing from her car. Fraud: A Sheridan Road woman reported a caller from Parsons, W.Va., who claimed to represent a bail-bonds business tricked her into paying $2,000 to supposedly bail her grandson out of jail after saying he had been charged with operating a vehicle impaired. The victim learned it was a scam after calling her grandson, who refuted the bogus story, a report stated. Theft: A Hillman Way woman reported an $80 bicycle had been removed from a carport and storage area. Theft: Three Melrose Avenue residents told police someone had gone through their vehicles, from one of which a change tray was removed. Criminal mischief/menacing: A Lynn Mar Avenue man reported a motorist tossed a sign in his yard and threatened him with bodily harm. Theft: Someone entered a vehicle in the 80 block of Erskine Avenue and took $20. Harassment: A Huntington Drive man said his former girlfriend had made 17 such calls to his cellphone, one of which contained an implied threat. Theft: Two Boardman boys, 16 and 17, were accused of stealing eight Xbox games valued at $159 from Walmart. Theft: Police in Columbiana took custody of Ashley L. Sekely, 34, who was wanted on a theft charge. Sekely, of Union Street, Washingtonville, was accused of stealing 10 Xbox games Aug. 15 from Walmart. Oct. 8 Arrest: James A. Vitullo Jr., 32, of Angiline Drive, Boardman, was charged with operating a vehicle impaired after police had stopped his car near Hitchcock Road. Vitullo refused to submit to a Breathalyzer test, a report said. Domestic violence: Henry Stubbs II, 50, of Montrose Avenue, Boardman, was charged with the crime after his wife alleged Stubbs had slapped her face and pulled her hair during an argument about their relationship. Theft: Two women reportedly stole a gallon of milk and possibly other items from Family Dollar, 4030 Market St.

See POLICE, Page 7

Neighbors | Zack Shively

Missy Struharik’s first-grade class met with Prinicpal Michael Zoccali and members of the emergency services, such as Captain Donald Lamping and Fire Chief Mark Pitzer, during Patriot Day on Sept. 11.

Stadium Elementary honors victims of 9/11 by ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

Boardman Stadium Elementary School hosted a memorial event in honor of Patriot’s Day on Sept. 11 to pay respects to the victims of the 2001 attacks. Principal Michael Zoccali led the event. The students met in the gymnasium of the school. The ceremony opened with select students on stage reciting “The Pledge of Allegiance.” Zoccali then began to speak about the concept of heroes and what makes a hero. He asked the students what they thought and called on a few to share

their thoughts. The students and principal said that those in the emergency services are great examples of heroes. He finished by asking the students to pay respect to those in the emergency services by helping out their parents, teachers or fellow classmates on the date. Police Captain Donald Lamping spoke to the students after Zoccali. He talked about the importance of education and how the children should not take their education for granted. The students went outside following his speech. Outside, the students gathered around a tree donated by

Jerry Basclo of Blasco Commercial Services. The school has a continued tradition of turning over soil on a donated tree. The tradition began at the first Patriot Day event. Blasco donated a Princeton Gold Maple tree to the school. The school placed the tree by the playground. Fire Chief Mark Pitzer spoke to the students outside. After he spoke, the police and fire department had their vehicles parked near the playground for classes to view closely. The students and teachers began their school days following the event.

Neighbors | Zack Shively

Jerry Blasco helped students turn over soil on a tree that Blasco had donated for the Patriot Day event. The tradition of turning over soil on a donated tree has been going on since the first Patriot Day.

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2017

Participants give and take at Puzzle Swap by ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

Boardman librar y hosted the Friends of PLYMC’s Puzzle Swap on Sept. 13 in the library’s large meeting room. Development Director Deborah Liptak coordinated the event with volunteer Becky Showman. They placed the puzzles on two tables at different ends of the room. They ask those at each event to give as many as they will take. For example, they can drop six and take six puzzles. “If you wouldn’t want it in your house, don’t bring it here,“ Liptak said. This rule ensured that the puzzles at the swap were not in poor condition. She also opened the doors for everyone at once and tried to spread the puzzles out so everyone

could have a chance to grab a puzzle they would want. Since the Friends of PLYMC sponsor the event, the puzzles no one takes go to the Friends Library located at the Poland library. The Friends put the puzzles for sale and the proceeds go toward children’s programs at the PLYMC locations. The now-popular event began when a patron asked the Friends why they do not offer such an event. The Friends have now offered the swap monthly for three years. They host the swap at the Boardman library because its central location gives them the best chance for a big crowd. September’s event had 20 participants, but they have had up to 65 people come for the swap. The Friends of PLYMC host

Neighbors | Zack Shively

Boardman library hosted the Friends of the PLYMC Puzzle Swap on Sept. 13. Twenty people showed up to take puzzles that had been given to the program. All puzzles left over go to the Friends Bookstore located at the Poland library.

many other events as well, in- for local authors on Dec. 7. They cluding a book sale on Oct. 7 at scheduled their next puzzle Canfield library and showcase swap for Oct. 11.

Mill Creek helps those with mobility challenges By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com

Mill Creek Park hosted an event to encourage those with mobility challenges to walk the East Golf Hike Bike Trail on Aug. 31. Dr. Nicole Mullins created the “Let’s Move! A Walk for Those w it h Mobilit y Cha llenges“ event for those who may have any troubles walking. Mullins, a doctor of exercise science at Youngstown State University, brought her students to help encourage people to walk the trail and live healthy lifestyles. “Even if it hurts, it’s better to move,“ she said. She brought papers to pass out with research information on it. She explained that walking and moving will help both physically and emotionally, as exercise positively affects moods. Mullins own bilateral hip dysplasia injury inspired her to make an event to help people with other movement challenges. She had trouble moving but needed to work to get herself back into walking shape. During this time, she could only walk a little and used walking poles to take pressure off her

Neighbors | Zack Shively

The crew for Mill Creek’s “Let’s Move! A Walk for Those with Mobility Challenges” at the East Golf Hike Bike Trail on Aug. 31. Pictured are Mill Creek Metroparks representative for the event Carol Vigorito on the left, Professor of execise science at YSU Dr. Nicole Mullins on the right, and Mullins’s students in the center.

pain points. She also found another program called “Walk with a Doc,“ set up for those with movement challenges to walk and also have someone present to answer their questions. While not doctors, Mullins and her students have information on exercise and health to help others. Carol Vigorito, the Recreation and Education Director of Mill Creek Metroparks, discussed how the program first got started. She said that Mullins had contacted Mill Creek

through email asking to create the event. Vigorito said that the parks were happy to collaborate on this fantastic opportunity. Mullins does not expect everyone to go the same amount because everyone has different abilities and health. Instead, she asks that everyone puts forth effort and walks as much as they want. The walkers should create their own goals after seeing what their current abilities are. The group welcomes anyone who wants to walk to join. She explained that a walker in the

past had worried about feeling silly about getting out and walking, so Mullins puts forth effort to help alleviate that worry. Her students help anyone on a walk and placed encouraging messages along the trail. More information on the group and the event can be found at Mill Creek Park’s event page at www.millcreekmetroparks.org/events/. The group welcomes anyone no matter the mobility need, stating that walkers may use canes, walking poles or other equipment.

PAGE 7

POLICE

Continued from Page 6 Theft: The rear dealer license plate was missing from a vehicle at a business in the 6000 block of Market Street. Identity theft: An Old Oxford Lane woman learned that her identity and bank-card information had been used to make $81 worth of fraudulent purchases at a Culver City, Calif., big-box store. Theft: Police at St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital assumed custody of Carl Wallace, 49, who faced theft and criminal-trespassing charges after being accused of stealing $512 worth of merchandise from Walmart and violating a trespassing warning to stay out of the big-box store. Wallace, of Griswold Avenue, Youngstown, also was charged with obstructing official business when, authorities alleged, his actions interfered with and hampered the booking process. Theft: Dominique T. Hill, 19, of Cumberland Circle, Austintown, and Nadiya C. Morgan, 22, of Broadway Avenue, Youngstown, were charged with taking four iPhone charging cables valued at $428 from Walmart. Drug paraphernalia: Officers responded to a possible trespassing situation at a South Avenue mobile-home park, where they charged Jonathan L. Rine, 39, of Southeast Boulevard, Salem, with possession of drug paraphernalia. Rine had a suspected crack-cocaine pipe, police alleged. Theft: A woman reportedly stole two packages of feminine products from Walgreens Pharmacy, 525 E. Midlothian Blvd. Assault: Two nurses with a South Avenue health care facility alleged a resident had punched another patient in the face. Theft: A Beechwood Drive man noticed two bicycles missing from his backyard. Theft: A pair of prescription glasses and a global positioning system device were removed from a vehicle in the 5900 block of Applecrest Drive. Oct. 9 Arrest: While dealing with an accident in a Boardman High School parking lot, police charged Michael A. Palmer of Sunset Drive, Lisbon, with operating a vehicle impaired. Palmer, 61, also received a minor-misdemeanor citation charging him with having an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle. Criminal damaging: A Youngstown woman alleged her estranged husband had slashed a tire to her mother’s car while the accuser was in the 500 block of Boardman-Canfield Road. Identity fraud: A Huntington Drive woman found out someone without consent had used her bank-account information to buy two iPhones from a Liberty Township big-box store. Theft: A Cleveland woman who owns a home in the 400 block of West Midlothian Boulevard told police a tenant who had been evicted stole a refrigerator, a washer and dryer, a stove and a garage door. The loss came to about $3,560. Misuse of a credit card: An official with a Bev Road business found out someone without authorization had made two such charges to a company credit card that totaled $146. Theft: A man age 45 to 50 reportedly stole two containers of laundry detergent from Dollar General, 271 Boardman-Canfield Road. Arrest: A traffic stop near Southern Boulevard led to the arrest of Jarvis S. Sanders, 37, of Gordon Street, Campbell, who was wanted on a bench warrant charging failure to appear in Youngstown Municipal Court.

Page 8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2017

GA to meet twice this week Ga mblers A nony mous, a 12-Step fellowship of compulsive gamblers who want to recover from their gambling addictions, will meet twice this week in the YoungstownWa r ren a rea . A G A meeting is offered every Friday at Westminster Church, located at 119 Stadium Drive in Boardman, and another is offered every Sunday at Christ

Church Presby teria n, located at 3425 Hopkins Road in Youngstown (in Cornersburg). Both meetings begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. and last about 1-1/2 hours. Those who believe gambling has affected any part of their lives are urged to attend. For more information, call the local Gamblers Anonymous hotline at 330-505-5060.

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Junior League hosts first meeting of the year T he Ju n ior L eag ue of Youngstown hosted its first meeting of the year at Junior Achievement of Mahoning Valley, which was led by Sustainer Michele Merkel. The meeting introduced the Board Members and Committee Chairman for the 2017-18 League year. The meeting prepared members for the upcoming League year, events and the rebranding of the League. The Junior League of Youngstown is one of the 292 Leagues that are part of the Association of Junior League International (AJLI). AJLI allows opportunities for Leagues to be connected on an international scale. The JLY is in its 87th year of making a positive impact in our community and demonstrating an interest in and commitment to voluntarism. The 2017-18 Board Members are Paige Rassega - President, Human Resources Manager at Packer Thomas; Sara Wenger, Secretary, Community Development Program Manager at Eastgate Regional Council of Government; Elizabeth Kijowski, Treasurer, Manager at PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP; and Heather Elder, Nominating Chair, Interior Designer. League members also participated in a Done In A Day (DIAD) project for Making Kids Count. Members donated 350

Neighbors | Submitted

The Junior League of Youngstown recently donated diapers for “Diaper Need Awareness Week” to Making Kids Count. Pictured are, from left, (front) Paige Rassega, Michele Merkel, Jessica Foster, Elizabeth Kijowski, Mercia Stevens, Heather Elder, Carisa Sechrist, Carrie Zapka, Kelly Frammartino; (back) Kristina Ross-Pavlicko, Beth Drennen and Kathryn Scheel.

diapers for Diaper Need Awareness Week which runs from Sept. 25 through Oct. 1. There are 5.2 million children under the age of 3 who live in a poor or low income families with a lack of sufficient supply of diapers to keep a baby clean, dry and healthy. Diapers are essential to a baby’s healthy development and most child care facilities require the parents to provide diapers for their children. Since its founding in 1901 by social activist Mary Harriman, The Junior League has evolved into one of the oldest, largest and most effective women’s volunteer organizations in the

world, encompassing more than 150,000 women in the 292 leagues in four countries. The Junior League of Youngstown is an organization of women committed to promoting volunteerism, developing the potential of women and improving communities through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers. Its purpose is exclusively educational and charitable. For more information or to join, contact Membership Chairman Carisa Sechrist at 330-7432000 or visit the group’s Facebook page by searching for The Junior League of Youngstown.

Davis Family YMCA hosts art show

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The Davis Family YMCA hosted the opening reception for its annual “But I Know What I Like” art show on Oct. 8 at the Boardman facility. Two hundred and eighteen pieces of art, many of which are for sale, will be on display at the Y until Nov. 19. More than $700 in prize money was awarded. This year’s Best of Show recipient was Diane Beatty of Campbell. Her photographs, “Is It Just a Dream?” and “What Now?,” are depictions of a Youngstown steel worker on Black Monday. The Metro YMCA has purchased, and will exhibit, the photographs downtown, not

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Varsity cross country competes in championship conference Sophomore Mitchel Dunham and senior Mark Moradian earned first Team All AAC status by placing fifth and sixth, respectively, at the All American Conference Championship at The Trumbull County Fairgrounds in Warren. Boardman finished second overall behind first place Austintown Fitch and ahead of Howland, Canfield and Ashtabula Lakeside,

Warren Harding did not have enough athletes to qualify as a team and Youngstown East does not have a cross country program. The Spartans were able to place seven of the top 25 runners with Dunham and Moradian were senior Nick Lascola in 14th, senior Matt Moradian in 17th, freshman Caydin Newberry in 19th, senior Jimmy Lagese in 22nd and freshman Anthony Marshall in 24th.

Varsity boys cross country finishes fourth at invitational Boardman’s Mitchel Dunham and Mark Moradian led the Spartans to a fourth place finish at this year’s Sim Earich Invitational recently, improving the varsity’s record to 108-56 for the 2017 season. Scoring for the Boardman varsity, along with Dunham’s sixth place finish and Moradian’s eighth place effort, were senior Nick Lascola in 31st place in a time of 18:01, senior Matt Moradian in 39th with a time of 18:13 and freshman Caydin Newberry in 42nd overall out of 275 runners at 18:16. “Very pleased with the effort,”

ART SHOW Continued from Page 8

only to honor those who lost their livelihoods when the mills closed, but also as a testament to the resiliency of this community. Other award winners were Jeff Olsavsky, Suzanne Pirlo, Loretta Tipton,Jeff Beede, Anits Gray, Lisa Lee Kohler, Don Wright, Elayne Bozick, Anthony Campanizzi, Diane Carlisle, Lindsey Hoskings, John Schlabaugh, Susan Stevens, Patricia Watson and Gloria Williams. Eight other artists received honorable mentions. BIKWIL is free and open to the public during regular Y hours. Ballots are available at the

said Spartan Head Coach John Phillips. “We are getting better at just the right time of the season, our district is quite possibly the most difficult in the state of Ohio with four state ranked teams and at least eight schools that could easily make it to Regionals, so we will need our very best next week to say the least.” Setting a new personal best at the Trumbull Fairgrounds course were sophomore River Flatley at 19:49 and freshmen Michael Ha lchuck a nd Sa l Buonamici at 20:46 and 22:27, respectively.

service desk to vote for a People’s Choice award, which will be announced on Nov. 1. All art sales commissions fund the John Patterson art scholarship for adults with disabilities. This year’s recipient is Ed O’Malley, who is recovering from a stroke. The show was made possible by the generosity of the community, including Giant Eagle, Ghossain’s Gourmet Market, Mcdonald’s, 90 local artists who have shared their talent, the dedicated Y office and maintenance staffs, and a committed group of volunteers who work tirelessly behind the scenes. For more information, call the Y at 330-480-5656 or email sgray@youngstownymca.org.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2017

SPORTS

briefs

Junior high cross country finishes season The Boardman Glenwood Junior High School cross country teams concluded their season in the AAC Cross Country Championships at The Trumbull County Fairgrounds on Oct. 14. The boys team placed fourth and the girls also placed fourth. The top seven runners scoring for the boys team were Ben Alvarico, Josh Zilavy, Ben Zilavy, Trey

PAGE 9

DePietro, Brady DePietro, Ryne Loftus and Jack Dascenzo. The top seven runners scoring for the girls team were Lauren Bero, Lexi Mihok, Ali White, Kathleen Sullivan, Adrianna Quinlan, Kaitlin Hagan and Genevieve Quinlan.

course at 19:36. Freshman Alayna Cuevas placed 15th overall with a time of 20:43. Julia Gorby placed 19th overall with a personal best time of 20:54. Bailey Moore placed 23rd at 21:33, Junior, Hannah Ryan placed 26th at 21:51 and finishing out the scoring for the Girls cross country 3rd place Spartans was Macy Potts at competes in Willoughby 21:53 placing her 27th. The Lady Spartans junior varsity team also placed Boardman’s girls cross country team competed in the 10th annual An- third overall. Leading the Spartans were Hannah Davitt 22:56, Gina Gadrews Osborne Academy Invitationbrielle 23:17, Allyson Schwendamen al on Oct. 7. The Lady Spartans were 23:19, Jordan Solmen 23:26 and Isaled by Junior, Sophia McGee and Sebelle Dwyer 24:04. Finishing out the nior, Casey Zaitzew. Sophia won the race at a blistering time of 19:34, which scoring for the Lady Spartans was Alannah Hetzel 24:45 and Emily Olexa was a career best time for her. Casey 25:22. Zaitzew was runner-up and ran the

SUNDAY AREA CHURCH SCHEDULE

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Lead Pastors Daniel & Patti Houck Invite You To Join Us. Service Times: Sundays10:00 a.m. Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. River Services First Friday of Month at 7:00 p.m. Central Campus located 3 miles east of Youngstown 3899 McCartney Rd. Coitsville, OH 44436 Office Phone: 330-536-2127 8 Campuses in the Greater Youngstown Area. Log onto our website to find a location near you. www.theresaplaceforyou.com

3000 South Raccoon Rd. Youngstown, OH 44515 (330) 792-3000 www.highwayfamily.com Sunday

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PRESBYTERIAN Canfield Presbyterian Church 140 W. Main St, Canfield Sunday School 8:45 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Nursery Care Provided Pastor Rev. Larry Bowald

To Run Your Ad in Neighbors Call Alyssa at

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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

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

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

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Light Industrial Manufacturing Positions! Clean Plant!

Mancan Staffing seeking Skilled Trades!!!!

We are currently seeking a professional and motivated individual to join our team as a full time groomer in our busy veterinary practice. This person must be selfmotivated and driven. Must be able to work independently, be reliable, and have a positive attitude. Cat grooming experience a plus, but not required. Although grooming cats will be a part of this job. Must have 1-2 years of grooming experience under a professional groomer or have graduated from a licensed grooming program. Health insurance available for F/T employees. Competitive commission rates. You keep 100% of your tips. Send resume to:

Newton Falls Animal Hospital

333 N. Canal St. Newton Falls, OH 44444 Or email NFAHKD@yahoo.com

IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A NEW JOB, YOU’RE LOOKING IN THE RIGHT PLACE. EMPLOYERS, NEED TO PLACE A HELP WANTED AD? CALL TODAY. 330-746-6565

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Petroleum refinery, based in Newell, WV, seeks the following positions. 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. Must be able to work independently in a fast paced environment and have excellent written and verbal communication skills. We are a drug free workplace and background checks are required for employment. These positions offer a competitive benefits package.

Maintenance Planner/Coordinator

This position provides logistical planning for the repair and service of plant process related equipment specifically instrumentation, electrical and rotating equipment. Candidates should have a minimum of 5 years’ experience in a maintenance planning capacity in an industrial environment and have experience planning and coordinating activities for shutdowns, daily maintenance tasks, preventative maintenance and projects. A working knowledge of mechanical machinery, general welding practices, pipefitting, instrumentation, electrical and insulation is required. Post-secondary education is preferred. Some travel may be required. Knowledge of Microsoft Office products, SAP and a Primavera type project scheduling program is desired.

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This position is responsible for overseeing and coordinating the daily warehouse activities to include ordering, shipping, receiving, issuing, stocking and delivering warehouse items. Candidates should have a minimum of 4 years’ of warehouse experience and knowledge of warehouse operations, piping materials, rotating equipment, instrument and electrical parts, hazardous shipping requirements, forklift experience, budgeting, continuous improvement and supervising personnel. Ability to input, retrieve and analyze data is necessary. Proficiency with Microsoft Office products is required and knowledge of SAP is desired.

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This position provides support for billing and reporting systems at the refinery and multiple locations within OH, WV and PA. Candidates should have a background that combines business and systems analysis capabilities with technical skills. Post-secondary education in a technical field is preferred. Skills should include building, maintaining, troubleshooting and repairing Microsoft based servers and workstations, system backup strategies, Microsoft SQL configuration and administration in a multi-user environment, Crystal reports, maintaining data integrity across multiple applications and LAN/WAN networking. Project management experience and knowledge of field instrumentation and instrument computer system interfaces is preferred. Some overnight travel to locations within OH, WV and PA is required. Interested candidates should indicate which position they have interest in and forward resume by October 29, 2017 to: Attention Tammy Williams

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

Joining the manufacturing team at Ventra Salem means you’ve signed up for a world of opportunity and possibility. Come grow and develop your career here by working closely with a team of seasoned experts and rising stars! No matter what your role, all of our employees lead us to Quality and Supplier of the Year Awards! We Offer: Starting labor rate of $10.75 + .30 shift differential. Excellent Health Care & Dental, Vision with low premiums option, 401k with company match and paid vacation, 11 paid holidays. Paid every Friday! If you are a team player and you have read this far, please take the next step and apply today!! Apply Online 24 Hours a day! Jobs.flex-n-gate.com EOE Drug Free Workplace

Logistics Coordinator

Responsible for coordinating movement of flatbed steel products. This position will serve on the front line of management team. Candidate must be proficient in standard computer programs, Oracle & TMW dispatch program exp. a plus. Must be organize & able to multi-task. We offer competitive base salary, healthcare & matching 401k. Send resume to: safetyresumes51@ gmail.com YOU CAN FIND A GOLDMINE IN OUR CLASSIFIED MERCHANDISE SECTIONS! CHECK THEM OUT WEEKLY FOR NEW AND UNIQUE ITEMS.

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Drivers

Class A CDL Drivers

Experienced, dependable drivers with clean MVR, for local and OTR, flats, vans, conestogas. Home most weekends. Health, dental and life insurance, 401K, paid vacations. Pay biweekly. Located in western PA. Call 724-643-1500 or email resume to: emerald42@comcast.net

Truck Driver

Class A OTR Driver, 2 yrs. exp. Hazmat tanker endorsement, dump & TWIC card. Weekly home time, Competitive wages. Call Doug at 330-307-8532 Waid Transport

NOW HIRING Local Van Driver

Must have a Class “a” CDL. Call Front Street Trucking 330-544-9180, ext. 6 LOOKING FOR A BABY SITTER, TREE TRIMMER OR PLUMBER? Find these and many more services in our “CALL AN EXPERT” column.

General Help

Things Remembered Now Hiring! FULFILLMENT CENTER

WE TRAIN! Learn how to use an embroidery or engraving machine! Shop for the holiday with a 40% employee discount!! Full Time and Part Time Seasonal Positions available in 24/7 facility. Walk in hours: Mon./Wed., 9:00am-7:00pm Tues./Fri., 9:00am-4:00pm Thurs., 9:00am-11:00am and 2:00pm-4:00pm Come see us! No phone calls please (Bring 2 valid ID’s)

Health Care

October 21-27

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

Health Care

Dietary Aides/ Cooks Guardian Health Care Center is accepting applications for part time Dietary Aides/Cooks to work flexible shifts. Performs set up and clean up of dining room, dishwashing, mea; preparation and service and various kitchen duties. Qualified applicant should have experience, preferably in healthcare, in a fast-paced industrial kitchen and be willing to interact on a daily basis with senior residents. Apply in person at: 1735 Belmont Ave. Youngstown, OH 44504 Phone: 330-743-1393 Or online at WindsorHouseInc.com EOE

Medical Assistant

PT MA needed for busy specialist office. EMR exp. required. OB/GYN knowledge a plus. Wage negotiable on exp. Email resume to: mvhromngr@yahoo.com of fax to: 330-965-6390 Attn : Michele

Why Should You Read the Neighbors CLASSIFIEDS? BECAUSE WE ARE YOUR CONNECTION TO A NEW YOU... A NEW JOB, A NEW CAR, A NEW HOUSE, A NEW PET, A NEW MOTORCYCLE... WE GIVE YOU MORE!

RN Clinical Director

Woodlands Home Care is seeking a dedicated individual to serve as RN Clinical Director. Qualified candidates must be a licensed RN in the State of Ohio, dedicated, organized and able to work independently. This position oversees and directs all agency activities. Must have supervisory experience and knowledge of OASIS and Medicare regulations. If interested, please apply at: 4780 Kirk Rd. Austintown, OH Or fax to: 330-792-9282

STNAs & Home Health Aides Youngstown Comfort Keepers is a non-medical Home Health care Agency committed to providing quality Hone Care Services to older adults, the disabled and veterans throughout Trumbull, Mahoning, Columbiana, and Ashtabula Counties in Ohio to meet our current and growing needs. We offer competitive wages, weekly pay, flexible scheduling, medical benefits, PTO and a voluntary benefit plan including dental, vision, life, disability, etc. Full & part time hours available. www.youngstown comfortkeepers.com Apply daily at: 805 Mahoning Ave. Youngstown, OH 44502 Applicants must have experience, a valid driver’s license, transportation & insurance and clean criminal background. Comfort Keepers is a Drug Free Workplace

Maintenance/ Janitorial OFFICE CLEANING Weds. eve./Sun. days. Extra work available. $10/hr. Dale 330-717-9547.

Skills/Trades

Vinyl Siding Crews Needed

For large Home Improvement Company. Skilled trades/artisan. Call Tony at: 330-755-4300, ext. 105

3000

RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished Austintown

3-Bdrm. Duplex

3-Bdrm., 1-bath duplex, full dry basement, spacious closets, pet friendly, close to schools & shopping. Call for more details! 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOUSE

2 & 3 Bdrm. Townhomes Spacious closets, finished rec rm., pet friendly, washer/dryer hookup. Call today for details! 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

Fall into Savings!

Save $200 on the first full months rent on a new 1 yr. lease. 2-BDRM., 1.5-BATH TOWNHOME. Large closets, washer/dryer hookup, pet friendly, $590 + util. Call 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

Get Preapproved!

1 & 2 Bdrms. starting at $540/mo. + elec. Large closets, balcony/patio, in bldg. laundry, pool & fitness center on site. Call today for details! 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Austintown

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

General Help

LeChateau Apts.

1-Bdrm. apt., $540 + elec. Large closets, din. rm., lots of natural light. Select units pet friendly. Call 330-792-0792 cpwapartments.com Boardman

Things Remembered

CALL CENTER ~ NOW HIRING! Shop for the holiday with a 40% employee discount!! Full Time and Part Time Seasonal Positions available in 24/7 facility.

WE TRAIN! Walk in hours: Mon./Wed., 9:00am-7:00pm Tues./Fri., 9:00am-4:00pm Thurs., 9:00am-11:00am and 2:00pm-4:00pm Come see us! No phone calls please (Bring 2 valid ID’s)

500 S. Bailey Rd., N. Jackson

Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V Must pass a pre-employment background and drug screen.

Hitchcock Apts. Studio, 1-Bdrm. and 2-Bdrm. 330-758-6729

Ask for Specials! BOARDMAN - Carter Circle 2-Bdrm., a/c, garage, $600 + elec., no pets. 330-770-9136 BOARDMAN - Oregon Trail 1-Bdrm, $430/mo. + util. Carport, c/a. 330-770-9136 Canfield - 2 bdrm., 1 bath, large kitchen, $675. + elec. Call 330-506-1515. Girard Duplex - Lg. 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath, $575/mo., heat incl., no pets. 330-720-0015 GIRARD/LIBERTY - 2-Bdrm. all util. pd. except electric, no pets. Call 330-717-8268

BOARDMANneighbors.com Apartments Unfurnished

Lawn/Garden Equipment

6000

STUFF

Liberty - newly remodeled, 2 bdrm., c/a, $565 + elec. only. Call 330-727-0226.

Furniture

McDonald - 2 bdrm. apt., w/appliances, nice, quiet area. 330-530-9164.

Bedroom Set 5 pc., maple, $450, mint. 330-726-2685/330-330-3955

Houses For Rent Poland - 4 bdrm., 4 bath, 9 rm., 2300 sq. ft. house. $1250/mo. 330-518-0016.

COMPUTER DESK with hutch, slide out keyboard tray, printer shelf & storage, $45. Call 330-793-2203

4000

COUCH - sectional, large custom made burgandy, reclining, very good condition, $300/offer. 330-720-7566.

Houses For Sale

Dining Set - 6 pc. cherry, china, buffet, mint, $1500. 330-726-2685/330-330-3955

REAL ESTATE Liberty - 10% Return monthly! 3 bdrm., 2 bath, w/5 yr. lease @$500/mo. 8 yr. history. $50,000. 330-623-3110

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

www.brunerland.com

Knox Twp. 1 Acre, nice homes in area, $12,900. Bayard Rd. Liverpool Twp. 5 Wooded acres, $19,900. Leeper Rd. Liverpool Twp. 43 Acres, woods, hills, secluded, $104,900. John Campbell Rd. Columbiana Co. BRUNER LAND CO., INC. 330-289-7639

www.brunerland.com

Sales/Marketing

End tables, sofa table, cherry, glass tops, $175, mint. 330-726-2685/330-330-3955 Recliner/rocker, grey black leather, $150. Call 330-534-7614

Sofa, loveseat, chair, ottoman - Cocoa, $350, mint. 330-726-2685/330-330-3955 Sofa, loveseat, rocker - 3 pc., leather., all reclining, raisin color, excellent condition, $950 or best offer. 330-718-9639/330-719-0322 Table - 48”, cut spiral glass, beautiful, $150. Call 330-534-7614 Table, 4 pressed back chairs Oak, 48”L, 40”W, 28”H, $140/offer. 330-799-7946

Medical Equipment Chair Lift - Bruno Straight, elec., remote, swivel chair, $1500/offer. 330-951-8191. Compressor Leg Massager Elec. Remaxr with 2 boots. For circulation, swelling, stiffness or pain, pd. $2500, asking $500/offer. Call 330-482-3713

Garden Cultivator - Small Troy-Bilt. Motor recently overhauled, asking $150 or best offer. 330-482-3713 Lawn Aerator - Ryan. Core type, $350/offer. Call 330-799-9924 Riding Tractor - 38” Honda, bagging system for leaves & grass, excellent shape, $750. Call 330-770-5790 Snowblower - Cub Cadet 524SWE, 2-stage, headlight, elec. start, p.s., heated hand grips, excellent cond., $600. 330-519-8398 Snowblower - like new Craftsman, electric start, 2 stage, $350/best offer. 330-533-7469/330-507-4269

Miscellaneous

Restaurant Equipment Commercial Refrigeration Equip. Beer cooler, glass door cooler, prep table, walk-in cooler or freezer, any size. Call 724-654-6060

Sporting/Exercise Equipment COMPOUND BOW Bowtech Invasion, 50-60 lbs., with soft case, $375. Call 330-360-3417

TV/Stereo/Video TV - 52” Hitachi, paid $2000, works excellent, asking $300. 330-301-1816.

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

Tires - 4 almost new radials on 18” expensive mags, $900. 330-799-4282

Let us assist you in placing your “In Remembrance” message with a special poem or prayer along with a photo. Call our ad specialists today at 330-746-6565 OR 1-800-686-5003

General Help

Cabinet - 5-drawer, converts into sewing table, pd. $600, asking $200/offer. Call 330-482-3713 Dog Transport Cage - Aluminum diamond plate, $350/offer. 330-799-9924 Grape Press - 100 lbs., crusher, carboys, super can, & other wine making accessories, $975. 330-758-1547. Shingles - cedar color, GAF, architectural, 11 bundles & cap, $45/all. 330-718-2215. Table saw - 10 in. Rockwell, w/sand, new $500; now $150. Call 330-718-2215.

Door-to-Door Commissioned Sales Earn Top Level Commissions Through Your Efforts!

Sales/Marketing

Folio not for use Odd Neighbors Page XX OCTOBER Month, 21, XX2017 20XX SATURDAY, PAGE 11 7000

8000

PETS, ANIMALS

AUTOMOTIVE

Cats

Antique/Classic Cars

KITTENS & CATS 330-502-5352

Jaguar Mark IX - 1961 $14,000 or best offer. Call 330-782-6127

Dogs

ATVs

Airedales - AKC, microchipped, shots, wormed, females. Call 330-627-4596 Pug, Puggle, Yorkie, YorkiePoo, York-Chon, Morkies, Shorkie, Shih-Poos, ShihChon, Shih-Tzu, Hav-a-Poo, Maltese, Malti-Poo. 1560 E. Liberty St. off Belmont Ave. Cash, Credit Card, or Buy with EASY FINANCING on www.ohiopuppy.com Call us 330-259-1286 St. Bernard puppies, 8 wks. parents on premises. 724-924-2267.

Free Pets NOTICE: Screen

respondents carefully when giving away animals. Fax your ads Monday through Friday to (330) 747-0399.

General Help

Honda Rincon 2009 - With Triton trailer, 48x96 bed, everything in new condition, hardly used, $5000 firm for both. 330-759-9860

Campers/RVs MOTOR HOME - 1977 28ft. Runs good. $4000 or best offer. Call 724-981-1651

Motorcycles/Mopeds Harley-Davidson Heritage Softail 2011. Like new, 13,000 mi., lots of extras. Must sell, $10,000. Call 330-716-3711

CALL 330-233-3443

Sell newspaper subscriptions on behalf of: “The Vindicator” Top sales reps are earning $600 per week doing this, you can too. For More information, please call: 330-747-1471 Ext. 1518

Chevrolet Cruze LT 2011. Excellent, 49,000 mi., $7800/offer. 330-799-1024 Lincoln Town Car - 2004 Only 23,000 mi., asking $14,000. Call 330-539-9092 Saturn Aura - 2008, 127,000 mi., good condition, $2995/ offer. 234-855-6476. BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970

WITH

Classifieds

330-746-6565

 Vindy Opportunities

Manage Your Own Business Become an Independent Contractor Carrier

 Early morning delivery, done by 6:30 a.m. daily and 9:00 a.m. weekends  Must be 18 years of age  Must have reliable transportation and proof of car insurance  Heated warehouse and table provided to prepare product for delivery  Meet new people  Many tax advantages in operating your own business  Most newspaper routes can be completed in 1.5-2.5 hours per day

Boardman area, Newport, Millcreek, Oak Knoll - Rt. 798057 - 1.5 Hours daily - 7 Miles daily - 90 Customers $600 Estimated Monthly Income

Sales Contractors Needed Throughout our Distribution Area

Chevrolet Malibu LT - 2011 Silver, 47,000 mi., good condition, $7500. 330-530-3621

General Help

The following routes are available:

Retail promotional booth sales. Great earnings potential without the long hours. Must have reliable transportation and be able to work weekends. Prior sales experience helpful but not necessary.

Trucks Ford F-150 - 2006, crew cab, 4WD, leather int., $4200/ offer. 330-757-8420

You have waited long enough. Get your hands on a new car today using the Neighbors Classifieds.

Canfield, North Jackson areas. Some of the streets are Palmyra, Gault & Herbert - Rt. 296029 - 2 Hours daily 30 Miles daily - 175 Customers $800 Estimate Monthly Income

SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

Automobiles Cadillac CTS - 2012, stunning, black set off with gorgeous black calf skin interior, 1 owner, carefully driven, 25,000 mi., $22,000. If truly interested call, 330-755-9818.

To apply, please call 330-747-1471, ext. 1294 or email: dmilick@vindy.com E.O.E. M/F/D/V



The Valley’s Largest Auto Showroom

Carpet/Floor Covering

Painting

Carpets by  Jim Dunn  All brands, sales, installation, restretching & repairs. 35 Yrs.+ Exp. 330-550-8649

T & S PAINTING Fully insured, 25 yrs. exp. Free estimates. All jobs big & small. Call 330-360-4092

Electrical Work

Plastering & Drywall

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

PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES 330-746-8521/330-717-1349

Gutter Cleaning & Installation “Ralph (The Gutter Guy)” Free est. Insured. Cleaning. Screening. 330-758-6848

Hauling ABC Hauling & Moving Anything • Anytime • BBB Accredited. 330-788-0579 You have waited long enough. Get your hands on a new house today using the Neigbhbors Classifieds.

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

Wall Washing Fall Wall Washing Special 4 rooms complete, $85 330-272-7087

Classifieds

Call (330) 746-6565 or 1-800-686-5003

• New AND Used Dealer Inventory Updated daily! • For Sale By Owner Updated daily! • Build a custom New Car and have multiple local dealers compete for your business! • Or sell your own car!

Page 12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2017

BOARDMANneighbors.com

Happily Ever After Angeline Rich v Scott Mueller youngstown

Angeline Marie Rich and Scott Richard Mueller were united in marriage Nov. 12, 2016, at St. Christine Church. The Reverend John Keehner presided at the 1:30 p.m. nuptial Mass. The evening reception was celebrated at Mr. Anthony’s Banquet Center in Boardman. The newlyweds went to Greece for their honeymoon. She is the daughter of William and Lori Bagnola of Canfield and Joseph and Nancy Rich of Columbiana. Mr. Mueller is the son of Richard and Gayle Mueller of Town and Country, Mo. The bride wore a chapel-length gown and veil of tulle and lace. Both were embellished with lace from her maternal grandmother’s wedding gown. The honor attendant was Catherine Stahl, and Francesca and Camille Bagnola, sisters of the bride, served as bridesmaids along with Emily Mueller, sister of the groom; Christa Bates, cousin of the bride; Allison Foley; and Jacky Marcus. They wore amethyst gowns. Madilyn and Ella Foley were flower girls, wearing white dresses. Best man was Andrew Mueller, brother of the groom. Serving as groomsmen were Robert Chik, Andrew Mueth, Nicholas Makley, Douglas Tifft and the groom’s cousins, James Foley and Nich-

boardman

Kelly and Alice Colwell of Boardman and Patrick and Debbie Diana of Austintown are announcing the engagement of their children, Eva Colwell of Boardman and Jordan Diana of Austintown. The couple will marry Oct. 28 during a 1:30 p.m. ceremony at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church in Boardman. Invitations will be extended for the wedding and also for a reception that will take place that evening at Mr. Anthony’s Banquet Center. The bride-elect is a graduate of Regency Beauty Institute and is employed as a teller at Huntington National Bank. The prospective groom graduated from Akron University with a bach- tered nurse at The Surgical Hospital at olas Mathiesen. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller graduated from elor’s degree in nursing. He is a regis- Southwoods in Boardman. Xavier University in Cincinnati, he with a bachelor’s degree in sports management and philosophy, and she with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. The groom is employed with the Professional Golf Association of America as an operations coordinator. CANFIELD Mrs. Mueller earned a doctorate in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossetti of Canphysical therapy from Wheeling Jesuit University and is a physical therapist field celebrated their 50th anniversary at Genesis Rehabilitation Services in June 28 with a dinner at the Poseidon Cincinnati. Restaurant, Hilton Head Island, S.C., while vacationing with their children. Mr. Rossetti and the former Anna Buffone were married June 17, 1967, at St. Luke Catholic Church in Boardman. The couple’s children are Joe (Sandy) Rossetti of Akron; Amy (Marty) Fitzgerald of Canfield; and Allyson (Mike) Zoccali of Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rossetti have six grandchilden. Mrs. Rossetti was employed with the Edward J. DeBartolo Corp. as the head of word processing in the legal department, until retiring. Mr. Rossetti was a school counselor The couple are members of St. Mifor the Youngstown Board of Education chael Catholic Church in Canfield. until he retired.

Suzanne Davis and Justin Brown to wed in 2018 Murray and Linda Davis of Boardman are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Davis, to Justin Brown, both of Lakewood. He is the son of Jeff and Diane Brown of Liberty. The couple plan to marry in June 2018 at the Corinthian Banquet Hall and Event Center in Sharon, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio State University with a master’s and education specialist degree in school psychology. She is employed at Elyria Community School as a school psychologist. The prospective groom is a graduate of the Columbus Culinary Institute at Bradford School. He is employed with Guckenheimer as a sous chef.

Eva Colwell, Jordan Diana to wed in October

Rossettis mark 50th anniversary while on vacation