XPOLL: Will you put up holiday lights this year? PAGE 2
Week of December 2, 2017 v Brought to you by
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MILL CREEK METROPARKS
Lanterman’s Mill lights up for holiday event
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Peace light
5
Happily ever after
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The mill also had entertainers Joe Sullivan and Howard Mincone. Pictured, Mincone juggled clubs on fire outside of the mill. Mincone did a combination of juggling tricks and slapstick comedy.
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AUSTINTOWN SCHOOLS
Community seniors have dinner at school
Neighbors | Zack Shively
Austintown Fitch High School had a Senior Dinner on Oct. 23. Pictured is principal Chris Berni handing salads to the seniors.
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Fall fest
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Page 2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017
AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
Adoptable Pets of the Week HUGO 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
Austintown Bounce hosts Santa lunch Austintown Bounce, located at 4317 Kirk Road in Austintown, will host a Lunch with Santa event on Dec. 16 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Santa will be on site from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Admission to the event is $7, and includes a hot dog and small fountain drink, unlimited play on the inflatables and more. A photographer will be available for photos with Santa. No coupons or passes will be accepted at this event.
Pancake breakfast to be Dec. 3 Immaculate Heart of Mary Knights of Columbus #3930 are sponsoring a sausage and pancake breakfast on Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the parish center, located at 4500 Norquest Boulevard in Austintown. The menu consists of sausage, a variety of pancakes and beverages. The cost for adults is $5 and $3 for children 12 and younger.
Join a gift wrapping fundraiser with the friends of the library On Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m., the Friends and Junior Friends of the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County will be gift wrapping
at Barnes & Noble in Boardman. Tips from this fundraising event go to the Friends of PLYMC for children and teen programs. Come out and support the Friends. If you make a purchase at Barnes & Noble on Dec. 8, tell the cashier that you want to support the Friends of PLYMC, so that a percentage of the sale will go to the Friends. To volunteer or for more information, call the Development Office at 330-7406086.
Local dog rescue hosts cookie walk Legacy Dog Rescue, a 501c3 non profit organization, will be hosting a Cookie Walk on Dec. 9, at Austintown Family Video, located at 4385 Kirk Road in Austintown, from 12–4 p.m. Mix and match homemade cookies, brownies, cupcakes and more for $5 per dozen. Get your holiday baking done the easy way while also supporting this organization’s efforts to help the abused, neglected and abandoned dogs of Trumbull and Mahoning County.
Gotta Move Story Time at the library Every Thursday at 10 a.m., join the Austintown library for a story time for children ages 2-5 who are accompanied by a care giver. Join in 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.
RAMSEY
Meet Hugo! Hugo is a male, orange tabby and white Domestic Shorthair who is estimated to be about 6-months-old. He has been at Angels for Animals since Sept. 15 and is hoping his new family will come in to meet him soon. Would you like more information on Hugo? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours.
This photogenic dog is named Ramsey! Ramsey is a male, black and white Labrador Retriever and Pit Bull Terrier mix who is estimated to be about 2-years and 1-month-old. He has been at Angels for Animals since Sept. 30. Could Ramsey be the perfect new addition to your family? Call or visit Angels for Animals during regular hours for more information.
Angels for Animals
Angels for Animals
4750 West South Range Road | Canfield | 330-549-1111, X121 Open Tuesday-Thursday from Noon to 6 p.m.; Friday from Noon to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
4750 West South Range Road | Canfield | 330-549-1111, X121 Open Tuesday-Thursday from Noon to 6 p.m.; Friday from Noon to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
If you would like to become a sponsor for Adoptable Pets of the Week, contact ALYSSA RICCIARDULLI at 330-747-1471 ext. 1274.
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 winter activity is your family’s favorite?
When will you start holiday decorating?
Sledding. 33%
Building snowmen. 33%
We already decorated. 50%
WewilldecorateinDecember.0%
Skiing or snowboarding. 0%
Other. 33%
We will start this weekend. 50%
We don’t really decorate for the holidays. 0%
Ice skating. 0%
BOARDMAN
POLAND
What was your main reason for shopping this Black Will your family watch a holiday movie marathon this season? Friday? Yes - We have a set we watch No - We might watch one or To buy holiday gifts. 66% To be out in the fun.0% every year. 20% two, but not a marathon. 40% To take advantage of deals for I didn’t go shopping Yes - If there is one No - We won’t watch any myself. 0% this year. 33% playing on TV. 20% holiday movies. 20%
NEW POLL QUESTION AUSTINTOWN
CANFIELD
Will you put up holiday lights this year?
Does your family enjoy winter sports?
Yes - I put up a full display.
No - I prefer other holiday decorations.
Yes - We try to participate in them every year.
No - We used to, but have since found other interests.
No - I’m not decorating this year. Visit austintownneighbors.com to vote.
Yes - We casually participate in some.
No - We don’t enjoy winter sports.
Yes - A few, but not too many.
Visit canfieldneighbors.com to vote.
BOARDMAN
POLAND
How many holiday concerts will you attend this year?
Which winter accessory is your most-used item?
As many as I can. I’ll see a few of my favorite groups.
Only those my family or friends are performing in. None.
Visit boardmanneighbors.com to vote.
A hat.
Boots.
Glives.
Other.
A scarf. Visit polandneighbors.com to vote.
OUR TOWN
briefs
Library to host Holiday Walk
OUR TOWN
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 2, 2017 PAGE 3
AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM
Take a walk down Holiday Lane at the Austintown library on Dec. 12 at 6 p.m. as you read stories and have fun with different activities that will be sure get you into the holiday spirit. Light refreshments will be provided for children of all ages.
Join the library for a Miser’s Brothers Christmas Revel in the nostalgia of these classic Christmas characters at the Austintown library on Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. with your family and remember what it was like that magical year when Santa Claus took a holiday on the night before Christmas morning. There will be music, crafts and games, as well as a surprise visit from Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus and the Miser Brothers themselves.
Join the Nutcracker Sweets Party at the library Get the holidays cracking by attending the Austintown library’s Nutcracker Sweets Party on Dec. 9 at 11 a.m. Featuring activities and games inspired by the classic story, the beautiful music of Tchaikovsky, and of course, a candy bar, this program will surely satisfy your sweet tooth. This party is for children of all ages.
Build with legos in December Meet and enjoy creating Lego designs at the Austintown library on Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. Legos will be provided for children ages 6 and up.
Austintown Library to host blood drive The Mahoning Chapter of the American red Cross will be taking blood donations to help the community at the library on Dec. 2 from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. For appointments call 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767).
Learn about Christmas around the globe Jingle Bell Genealogy: Christmas Traditions from Around the World will meet on Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Austintown library. Learn about Yuletide celebrations as enjoyed in selected countries. This program is for adults and teens.
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The mill welcomed a number of artisans who gave live demonstrations of their work, such as a rock painter and a weaver. Pictured, Riverwood Trading Company’s Gregg and Deb Kristophel carved spoons during the event. They also sold their crafts at the event.
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The mill also had entertainers Joe Sullivan and Howard Mincone. Pictured, Mincone juggled clubs on fire outside of the mill. Mincone did a combination of juggling tricks and slapstick comedy.
Mill Creek has Christmas event at Lanterman’s Mill By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com
Mill Creek Metroparks hosted its annual Olde Fashioned Christmas event at Lanterman’s Mill on Nov. 25 and 26. Carol Vigorito organized the event. She brought entertainers, artisans and catering to Lanterman’s Mill. She placed the entertainers and artisans throughout the top, ground and basement floors of the mill. The public could go to the bottom of the mill to see rocks and the Mill’s wheel as well. The day allowed families to explore the mill since each area of the mill was open. Each floor and notable area had a placard explaining its significance. The ground floor also had an area detailing the history of the mill as well as the gift shop for the public. Artisans gave live demonstrations all day inside the mill. These events included woodcarving, rock painting, weaving, leatherwork, pottery and tinsmithing.
Mill Creek Metroparks gave craft makers their own stations. Crafters brought soaps, signs, iron designs, birdhouses made of repurposed materials, paper ornaments and gourds. The event also had two local photographers, Scott Lanz of Lanzscapes and Bob Barko Jr. of Steel Town Studios. Both photographers take pictures throughout Youngstown and the park. The park hung wreaths on the outside of the mill for the Christmas season. During the event, they set up a place for children to talk to Santa. Outside, they had a “giving tree“ from the Mahoning County Educational Service Center. Families placed gloves and hats on the tree and the MCESC gave the items to children in need. Pioneer Trails Tree Farm donated the tree. The park invited musicians and musical groups to play throughout the two days, including One String Short, Tytely Wounde String Band, Harper Kirk, Jon Mosey and a low brass
ensemble. They also had family entertainer Joe Sullivan, who does balloon art and sometimes performs as Jocko the Clown, and Howard Mincone, a juggler and comedian. Vigorito said she was very thankful to have such helpful volunteers and staff members. She had about 60 people who assisted in making the event, with more than 10 volunteers and staff each day for six days. The event began as a small craft show in the 80s and became the “Olde Fashioned
Christmas” in the early 90s. The event has become very popular, with vehicles filling both parking lots for the mill and others parked along the street. Their record attendance was between five and six thousand people. Vigorito said she hopes to meet that benchmark each year. Lanterman’s Mill closed after the Christmas celebration this year. The mill will be receiving updates to its wheel and surrounding structure throughout the building until reopening in April.
Page 4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017
OUR TOWN
briefs
Play strategy board games at the library Do you like to play strategy board games? Come to the Austintown library on Dec. 9 at 3 p.m. to play games like “Ticket to Ride,” “Settlers of Catan” and “Carcassonne.” Play what’s here or bring your own to share. Light refreshments will be served for adults and teens.
Join...And the Rest is History book club
AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
Groundbreaking for athletic complex
of history and historical fiction are welcome in this meeting for adults.
Join a basic e-mail class
Neighbors | Zack Shively
Austintown schools broke ground on the athletic complex project on Nov. 8. The project will place new turf on the football field, put turf for the first time on the baseball field and create a brand new turf field that will be used for multiple purposes, such as soccer and band practice. Pictured are, from left, superintendent Vincent Colaluca, Harold Porter, David Richie, Lewis VanHoose, Alex Benyo, Kathy Mock and treasurer A.J. Ginetti.
Learn how easy it is to set up your own e-mail account at the Austintown library on Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m. This is a beginner’s class that will cover setting up an Internet based e-mail account and how to use it. Some knowledge of computers and Internet is required. Registration required as space is limited. Register online via the library’s event calendar or call 330-744-8636.
Read to Reese in December
On the second Saturday of each month at 11 a.m., come and read to There are no assigned titles for Reese, a therapy dog from Pet Partthis meeting on Dec. 4 at the Austin- ners at the Austintown library. Bring town library at 10 a.m. Join other your own book, or the librarians will members for lively discussions of find one for you. Registration is rethe latest readings in history and quired as space is limited. Register historical fiction. Pick a subject that online or by calling 330-744-8636 and sparks your interest, and share your ask for the Austintown library. This thoughts on your selection. All areas program is for school aged children.
Ursuline Preschool and Kindergarten story time Neighbors | Submitted
Three and 4-year-olds from Mrs. Conti’s Preschool Enrichment Class at Ursuline Preschool and Kindergarten listen to the story “Chrysanthemum.” The story was extended by making flower pots with petals with their names. They counted out cubes to determine how many letters were in their own “special” name. Pictured, from left, are Ava Pfahler, Camden Piper, MJ Boatner, Zoey Lyden and Miranda Thomas.
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Pulled Pork Sandwich, Peas, Pineapple Chunks, Milk
Russo’s Pizza, Tossed Salad with Dressing, Veggie Medley, Peaches, Milk
Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potato with Gravy, Corn, Fresh Fruit, Milk
Bosco Cheese Sticks, Salad with Dressing, Carrot Coins, Mixed Fruit, Milk
Chicken Tenders, French Fries, Corn, Peaches, Milk
with Salsa, Green Beans, Dragon Punch, Applesauce, Milk
Cheese/Pepperoni Pocket, Pasta Salad, Carrot Dippers, Fresh Apple, Milk
Corn Dog, Nachos and Cheese, Broccoli, Strawberries, Milk
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Nachos Bell Grande, Torti-
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Russo’s Pizza, Tossed Salad with Dressing, Applesauce, Chocolate Chip Cookie, Milk
Cheeseburger, Baked Chips, Baked Beans, Mandarin Oranges, Milk
Boneless Wings, Goldfish Crackers, French Fries, Peas, Pears, Milk
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AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017
PAGE 5
Neighbors | Submitted
Austintown Rotary welcomed speakers Lynn Mickey and Jennifer Cicarelli, pictured with Christine Vlosich and Rotary President Bruce Laraway.
Rotary teams up with Falcon Outreach to help needy Austintown families Members of the Austintown Rotary welcomed guests Lynn Mickey and Jennifer Cicarelli, representing the PTA organizations of the Austintown school district, to discuss the Falcon Outreach program. Falcon Outreach focuses on helping needy district families during the holiday season by utilizing creative and traditional fundraising methods to raise monies that are in turn donated to those families via food and gift vouchers. Last year, the program was able to distribute more than $10,000 worth of Aldi’s gift certificates to more than 100 Austintown families. This year,
they are considering expanding to other vendors, so that families might utilize the funds to also purchase gifts. The Austintown Rotary presented a check for $1,500 to the cause. Rotarians also inducted a new member at this meeting. Deborah Caggiano, owner of The Class Room, is the newest member, noticing the many worthy projects and fellowship that comes from membership in the world wide organization. Caggiano is sponsored by Christine Vlasich, and looks forward to being involved in her home community.
Neighbors | Submitted
Pictured are Austintown Rotary members, Christine Vlosich, sponsor, new member Deborah Caggiano, Installation Officer Chuck Baker and President Bruce Laraway.
Neighbors | Submitted
The International Peace Light arrived at JFK International Airport in New York City on Nov. 25. The Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts will soon be distributing the light throughout the community in this area.
Local store and scout camp to host the 2017 International Peace Light With the arrival of the International Peace Light on Nov. 25 at the JFK International Airport in New York City, Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts along with hundreds of volunteers will be busy distributing the Peace Light flame to churches and their families and friends all across the United States and Canada. Once again this year, the JMJ Spiritual Connections store, located at 3408 Canfield Road in Youngstown, will be hosting the International Peace Light for distribution to the public and churches. Distribution will be during their normal business hours Monday through Thursday, from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., beginning on Dec. 1 at 5:30 p.m. with the arrival of the International Peace Light and ceremony by members of Cub Scout Pack 22 and Boy scout Troop 22 from St. Christine Parish. The International Peace Light flame will be available through Christmas Eve. People of all faiths are welcome to receive the light and a wish for peace. Candles or lanterns are good tools to take home the light, but are not provided. It is suggested to have two people in a vehicle when traveling with the Peace Light. Supplies are on hand and can be purchased at the store for the safe transport of the flame. On Dec. 2, the International
Peace Light will arrive at the Boy Scout Shop at Camp Stambaugh, located at 3712 Leffingwell Road in Canfield. The International Peace Light ceremony will take place at 10:30 a.m. by Scouts to transfer the Peace Light flame to the Scout Shop. The International Peace Light will be available to everyone during limited hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-6 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. through Dec. 21. The Peace Light from Bethlehem campaign was originally organized by the Austrian Broadcasting Company - ORF (Linzz), and was part of a large charitable relief mission, “Light into Darkness” for children in need in Austria and abroad. Since 1986, the Peace Light Flame is delivered by a young Austrian child to the Austrian Airlines where it is placed in two blast proof miners lamps and flown from Tel Aviv, Israel to Vienna, Austria. The Austrian Boy Scouts and Girl Guides have been distributing the Peace Light throughout Austria and with a great deal of cooperation between Scouts and Guides in many countries, the light has traveled from Vienna to more than 20 European Countries. Austrian Airlines has been flying the Peace Light on to New York City since 2001. It arrived at JFK international airport on Nov. 25 and has traveled from there as far north as Winnipeg, Ontario,
Canada and as far west as Los Angeles, California through the efforts of many Scouters and volunteers. T h i s y e a r ’s s p on s or i n the United States is the Brooklyn and Queens Diocesan Catholic Committee on Scouting. They have provided for its distribution throughout North America, including Canada and Mexico. All Peace Lights originated from this American location as couriers deliver the Peace Light to various locations on the continent. For the sixth consecutive year, the Boy Scouts of America is bringing the Peace Light Flame to Northeast Ohio and Scouts, Scouters and friends have accepted the challenge to become channels of peace by receiving the flame and passing it on to others in their communities and beyond. In past years many groups and people have taken the Peace Light back to their churches and homes to deliver a message of peace. John Schlobohm, Assistant Scout Executive of the Great Trail Council, commented that “People appreciate the opportunity of spreading the message of Peace in their communities, this is why we are a part of this effort.” For cur rent infor mat ion about its travel across North America, check out the Facebook page, “Peace Light - North America” or the website www. peacelight.org.
Page 6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017
OUR TOWN
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Austintown Fitch senior operates toy drive Lexi Cintron, a senior at Austintown Fitch High School, has been involved with charity work for as long as she can remember. Growing up, her parents often took her to the Salvation Army to donate toys. At the age of 6, she thought of the idea to conduct her own, independent toy drive. Ten years later, she has collected and donated more than 5,000 toys to various organizations to helping families in need. With one year left of “Lexi’s Toy Drive," she wishes to help as many people as she can through Someplace Safe, a shelter for domestically battered women and children. Those interested in helping can drop off donations to Spalon of Sara Morris, located at 5000 E. Market St. Suite 21, in How-
land, during Dec. 2-16 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Book-a-Librarian offers additional help If you would like a personal introduction to resources available at the library or need more time with a librarian than you can get over the phone or if you just walk in, this program is for you. Book-a-Librarian sessions are tailored to meet the specific needs of the individual. A library staff member will give undivided attention to customers who want in-depth help with a variety of library services, such as learning to use a computer, email or the internet; downloading e-books and audiobooks, researching a topic, discovering new books and authors, business, non-profit or genealogy help. To schedule an appointment, visit any library, call 330-744-8636 or go online at www.LibraryVisit. org/Book-a-Librarian to book a librarian at ay of the Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County.
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AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
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Neighbors | Zack Shively
Children made two crafts at the Austintown libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Halloween Family Story Time.â&#x20AC;? They made mummies by gluing tissue paper to a cut out. They also received treat bag that they decorated with stickers and drew on with crayons.
Trick-or-treating, stories and more at the Austintown library By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com
The Austintown library hosted a Halloween Family Story Time on Oct. 24, which included stories, costumes, games, crafts and treats. Nikki Puhalla organized the event. She began by reading the childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book â&#x20AC;&#x153;There was an Old Lady who Swallowed a Batâ&#x20AC;&#x153;
by Lucille Colandro and â&#x20AC;&#x153;What am I? Halloweenâ&#x20AC;&#x153; by Anne Margaret Lewis. She involved the children in the story telling. After story time, she gave the children the option to go to any of the other stations throughout the room. She had placed a number of Halloween-related books on a table near the front of the room. She had a jar of
candy corn on that same table. The children guessed how many pieces the jar contained and the winner got to keep the jar of candy. Puhalla set up two games on both sides of the room. One side had â&#x20AC;&#x153;spider cornhole,â&#x20AC;? a game where the children tossed beanbags onto a board and in a hole. The other side had â&#x20AC;&#x153;ghost knockdown,â&#x20AC;? where the children tossed beanbags at ten cups stacked in a pyramid in order to knock them over. She also had tables for two crafts. The children made a mummy by gluing white tissue paper onto a human figure cut out. They also used stickers and crayons to decorate treat bags provided by the library. At the end of the event, the children lined up and trick-ortreated through the library. The librarians at the desk in the center of the library and at the front desk had treat bags that they handed to the children. Neighbors | Zack Shively
Above left, Nikki Puhalla read stories to children for the Austintown libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Halloween Family Story Timeâ&#x20AC;? on Oct. 24. The event celebrated Halloween and had a couple crafts and games following the Halloween theme. Neighbors | Zack Shively
Left, the children had to guess how many pieces of candy corn a jar held at â&#x20AC;&#x153;Halloween Family Story Timeâ&#x20AC;? at the Austintown library. The child who guessed closest to the actual number got to have the jar of candy.
AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017
PAGE 7
Neighbors | Zack Shively
Austintown Fitch High School had a Senior Dinner on Oct. 23. Pictured is principal Chris Berni handing salads to the seniors.
Austintown schools spend night helping senior citizens by ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com
Austintown schools had the annual Senior Dinner at the Austintown Fitch High School cafeteria on Oct. 25. Approximately 350 senior citizens gathered for a meal offered by the school. The event had 20 student volunteers and another 20 volunteers from the administration and education board. Principal Chris Berni said the event gave the school a chance to give back to the senior citizens of Austintown and make them feel a part of the community and school. Those at the dinner received a salad, Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, vegetables and a chocolate dessert. They also received drinks of water, tea, coffee and
lemonade. All drinks and food were passed out by the volunteers. After the senior citizens finished eating, the volunteers came by and threw away their food. The school hosts a senior dinner twice a year. The event has happened for more than 20 years at the school. A school group performs at every senior dinner. In the past, they have had the drama club do a skit or had a member of the speech team recite speak at the event. For this event, the band and show choir performed. All four principals of the high school volunteered, as did the three middle school principals. The student volunteers came from both the Austintown Fitch cheerleaders and the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s National Honor Society.
Neighbors | Zack Shively
Senior citizens enjoy the performances of the band and show choir while enjoying their beverages and desserts at Austintown Fitch High School.
Visit us online @ Vindy.com/neighbors
Page 8 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017
AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
POLICE REPORTS Nov. 21 Arrest: Police picked up Johnnie D. Richardson Jr., 38, of Penny Lane, Austintown. Richardson was wanted on a warrant charging him with violating a protection order. Recovered property: Pieces of mail were found in a yard after having been removed from a mailbox that belongs to an Idlewood Road church. Arrest: Officers responded to a report that someone had driven through a yard in the 5000 block of West Webb Road before charging Nicole M. Braun, 46, of Dearborn Street, Youngstown, with operating a vehicle impaired. Braun registered a 0.245 blood-alcohol content, which is slightly more than three times Ohio’s 0.08 legal intoxication limit, a report showed. Burglary: Someone forcibly entered an apartment in the 1000 block of Compass West Drive, though nothing appeared to have been taken. Theft: An all-terrain vehicle was stolen in the 400 block of South Edgehill Avenue. Theft: A fraudulent return was reported at Aldi’s, 5863 Mahoning Ave. Arrest: After receiving information about
a possibly reckless driver near Yolanda Place, authorities charged Kathy A. Stelluto of Nottingham Avenue, Austintown, with operating a vehicle impaired. Stelluto, 67, registered a 0.265 bloodalcohol content and had an open bottle of wine on the floor of her car, a report stated. Burglary: To an apartment in the 2200 block of Penny Lane, from which $3,000 was missing. Nov. 22 Theft: Police at Girard Municipal Court picked up Daron N. Little, 51, of Madison Street, Campbell. He was wanted on an Austintown warrant charging theft. Nov. 23 Arrests: A traffic stop on Wickliffe Circle led to the arrest of Rosa T. Sheets, 57, of Valencia Drive, Niles, who faced charges of tampering with evidence, a third-degree felony, obstructing official business and possession of drug paraphernalia when, authorities alleged, Sheets tried to conceal and destroy a straw that contained a powdery residue, which interfered with officers’ investigation. Also taken into custody was Shawn P. Douglas, 42, of McClure Road, Youngstown,
who was wanted on multiple warrants, including one from Youngstown Municipal Court. Drugs: Police answered a call about a man who was possibly unconscious in a vehicle near state Route 46, where they charged William B. Mahone, 24, with possession of a controlled substance and marijuana. Mahone, of Glen Oaks Drive, Youngstown, had no prescription for four pills determined to be Alprazolam, a drug commonly used to treat anxiety and panic disorders; in addition, a bag with 2 grams of suspected marijuana was found, a report showed. Arrest: Youngstown police handed to Austintown authorities Maurice J. Kennedy, 46, no address listed, who was wanted on an Austintown Area Court bench warrant charging him with a probation violation. Burglary: Jennifer N. Baldwin, 37, of North Dunlap Avenue, Youngstown, faced a burglary charge when police pulled her over near Kirk Road and reportedly received information from the Mahoning County Sheriff’s Department about a burglary that had occurred in Canfield Township.
SUNDAY AREA CHURCH SCHEDULE
CHURCH SPONSORED
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
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
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
330-747-1471 ext. 1374 to schedule
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
Neighbors | Zack Shively
Carol Vigorito, Recreation and Education Director, organized the event. On the top floor, she brought in a DJ to play music and had dance parties and a costume contest. Pictured is the winner of the costume contest.
Lanterman’s Mill hosts family bash By ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com
M i l l C re ek Met ropa rk s threw a Halloween party for families inside Lanterman’s Mill on Oct. 21. Carol Vigorito, Recreation and Education Director with the Metroparks, organized the “Family Halloween Bash at the Old Mill“ event. She had something to do on all three levels of the mill. “We wanted to have a safe,
fun family event,“ said Vigorito, who continued to say that the mill gave them a “phenomenal place” to have the party. In the basement, children played games like ring toss and a ball bounce game. The games had a Halloween theme, so the ring toss was a spider ring toss. Families could also decorate and take home small pumpkins provided by the park. See OLD MILL, Page 10
Lockwood United Methodist Church 4570 Lockwood Blvd. 782-0573 Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Junior Church 11:15 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Childcare Provided Pastor Rev. Greg Calko Barrier Free
PRIMITIVE METHODIST 7872 Glenwood Ave. Boardman, OH 44512 330-726-2643
Nathan Doy Doyle, Lead Pastor Sun Worship Services 9am & 10:45am Wednesday Family Night 6pm www.venturechurcheast.org
Neighbors | Zack Shively
Mill Creek Metroparks hosted a Halloween party at Lanterman’s Mill on Oct. 21. The park provided a number of fun and games on the bottom floor of the mill. They had a table for pumpkins, which the families decorated and took home with them.
AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017
PAGE 9
Happily Ever After Zajacks celebrate 50th anniversary with family austintown
Robert and Carol Zajack of Austintown, formerly of McDonald, were honored for their 50th wedding anniversary at Das Dutch Village Inn, Columbiana. Their children and grandchildren hosted the celebration with a day of swimming, an overnight stay and breakfast together the following morning. The Zajacks have three children, Robert (Diane) Zajack of McDonald; Scott (Jodi) Zajack of Mineral Ridge; and Julie Zajack of McDonald. They have four grandchildren, Sierra and Carson Schrader and Megan and Drew Zajack. Mr. Zajack and the former Carol Smusz were married Oct. 7, 1967, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Mineral Ridge. The couple are members of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish in McDonald, and also attend Our Lady of the Lakes Parish in Lake Milton. Mrs. Zajack was employed by the Catholic Diocese of Youngstown as worship office secretary before retiring in 2012. She is a member of the Lake Milton Boat Club, Woodland Garden Club
Christina Perry | Andrew Kuchmaner youngstown
and McDonald Literary Guild. Mr. Zajack was employed by the Youngstown YMCA as membership director, retiring in 2007. He is also a member of the Lake Milton Boat Club, the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and serves as an arbitrator for the Better Business Bureau.
Christina Perry and Andrew Kuchmaner, both of Poland, exchanged wedding vows July 29 at St. Michael parish in Canfield. The Rev. Terrence Hazel officiated, and a reception took place at The Avalon Inn and Resort in Warren. The bride is the daughter of Paula Carr of New Castle, Pa., and the groom is a son of Andrew and Lauri Kuchmaner of Canfield. Lisa Cavell was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Courtney Merta; Audra Floyd, cousin of the bride; Emilee Cantanzriti; Gulper Yarasik; and Laura Kuchmaner, sister of the groom. Luca Reichert, the groom’s cousin, was flower girl. Ryan Kuchmaner, brother of the groom, was best man. The groomsmen were Garret Kuchmaner, brother of the groom, Matt Keating, Michael Albright, John Manzoian and Erich Brenner. The ring bearer was Jackson Reichert, godson of the groom. Mrs. Kuchmaner graduated from Youngstown State University with a bachelor’s degree in marketing management, advertising and promotion, where she also earned a master’s in business
administration. She is pursing a doctorate in marketing at Kent State University and is employed by KSU as a teaching assistant. Mr. Kuchmaner is the paving foreman for R.T. Vernal Paving and Excavating in North Lima. The couple traveled to New Orleans for their honeymoon and reside in Poland.
DeAngelos mark 50 years with family vacation canfield
A family vacation Aug. 5 was the setting for the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Edward and Elizabeth DeAngelo. All of their children and grandchildren were present. A renewal of vows was performed by The Rev. Michael Jennings at St. Luke’s Church in Ocean City, Md. A family dinner followed at the Fenwick Rooftop Restaurant on Fenwick Island, Del. The DeAngelos have four children. They are Stephanie (Jeff) Hammond of Columbiana, Edward (Melissa) DeAngelo of Westlake, April (Patrick) Bixel of Canfield and Daniel DeAngelo of Los Angeles. The couple have seven grandchildren: Elise and Grace Hammond, Sam and Charlotte Bixel, and Sadie, Nick and Leo DeAngelo. Mr. DeAngelo married the former Elizabeth Hackett in 1968, at St. Charles Catholic Church in Boardman. Mrs. DeAngelo retired in 2015 from her position as a social worker for Mahoning County for more than 25 years.
Chiaros mark 60 years at surprise party New Middletown
Louis and Alice Chiaro of New Middletown celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sept. 23 at a surprise dinner party at Cafe 422 in Boardman hosted by their children and their spouses. The Chiaros have three children, Cynthia (John) Chiaro-Vujcec of Cincinnati, Louis (Leeann) Chiaro of Boardman and Christopher (Trish) Chiaro, also of Boardman. The couple also have six grandchildren. Mr. Chiaro and the former Alice Smith were married Sept. 21, 1957, at the former St. Joseph Church on Wick Avenue in Youngstown. Mrs. Chiaro retired in 1995 from Park She concluded her career as a hospice Vista Retirement Home where she was worker in the area. head nurse. She is a member of St. Paul Mr. DeAngelo is a former assistant prosecutor who now practices as a specialist in worker’s compensation law. The DeAngelos are members of St. Michael Catholic Church in Canfield.
the Apostle Church in New Middletown. Mr. Chiaro also retired in 1995 from Ursuline High School where he was the athletic director, teacher and coach.
Page 10 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017
AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
POLICE REPORTS
OUR TOWN
briefs
Swap coupons at the library Do you have coupons you don’t need or need coupons you don’t have? Drop in during library hours to stretch your shopping dollars by swapping coupons.
Overeaters Anonymous to have local meetings Overeaters Anonymous is offering meetings at several local locations and on a variety of days. On Saturdays at 10 a.m., there will be a meeting at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church in the Church Hall, Room 2, located at 4453 Warren-Sharon Road in Vienna, Ohio. This location is handicapped accessible. On Sundays at 7 p.m., there will be a meeting at Shenango Presbyterian Church, located at 3144 Wilmington Road (Route 18) in New Castle, Pa. This location is handicapped accessible. On Mondays, a meeting will take place at 1 p.m. at the Girard Multigenerational Center, located at 443 Trumbull Avenue in Girard. This location is handicapped accessible. On Wednesdays, a meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. at Valley Care - Northside Medical Center in the Medical Education Building, auditorium A, located at 500 Gypsy Lane in Youngstown. This location is handicapped accessible. On Tuesdays at 6 p.m., a meeting will take place at the Oxford House, located at 320 Benton Road in Salem. This location is handicapped accessible. On Thursdays, a meeting will take place at Valley Care - Northside Medical Center in the Medical Education Building, Auditorium A, located at 500 Gypsy Lane in Youngstown. This location is handicapped accessible. At 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, a meeting will take place at New Life Lutheran Church, located at 1181 Churchill-Hubbard Road in Youngstown. This location is also handicapped accessible. For more information on OA or meetings, go to www.oa.org or call one of the following Help Hotlines: Mahoning or Trumbull Counties - 330-747-2696; Columbiana County - 330-424-7767; Lawrence County - 724-674-3697.
GA to meet twice this week Gamblers Anonymous, a 12-Step fellowship of compulsive gamblers who want to recover from their gambling addictions, will meet twice this week in the Youngstown-Warren area. A GA meeting is offered every Friday at Westminster Church, located at 119 Stadium Drive in Boardman, and another is offered every Sunday at Christ Church Presbyterian, 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.
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The park provided toilet paper for parents to wrap their children in to make them look like mummies on the top floor of Lanterman’s Mill during their Family Halloween Bash at the Old Mill.
OLD MILL Continued from Page 8
The ground floor had snacks and drinks for the families. The park placed out apples, carrots, cookies, chips and punch. They also had two guessing games where children guessed the weight of a large pumpkin and how many pieces of candy were in a jar. The top f loor included the main party. They had a DJ, limbo, dance party and competitions. The competitions were a costume contest and mummy wrap up contest where families competed to quickly wrap their children in toilet paper. They also had a searching competition where the children searched on each f loor to find cut outs of black cats placed throughout the mill by the park staff. The children tallied the number of cut outs and handed their answers to the staff. The park has thrown the Family Halloween Bash at the Old Mill for four consecutive years. The event brought in 30 people the first year, but it has grown in popularity as it brought in 200 people this year. They gathered seven staff members and ten volunteers to help run the event.
Neighbors | Zack Shively
Mill Creek Metropark had a couple guessing games at the Family Halloween Bash at the Old Mill event. One game asked them to guess how much the pumpkin pictured weighed.
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The staff for Mill Creek Metroparks hid cut outs of black cats throughout the mill. The children searched on all three floors for the cats and tallied how many the staff hid.
Nov. 24 Arrest: Beaver Township police relinquished custody of Celia A. Hilbert, 30, to Austintown authorities. Hilbert, of Eigen Street, Austintown, was wanted on a warrant charging failure to appear in Austintown Area Court. Theft: Two firearm magazines were removed from a vehicle at an apartment in the 1900 block of South Raccoon Road. Drugs: Suspected marijuana was reported to be growing in a home in the 3900 block of New Road, though no arrests had been made at the time of the report. Nov. 25 Theft: A woman in a minivan reportedly stole then returned a coffee maker to Walmart, 6001 Mahoning Ave. Drugs: Authorities responded to a possible drug overdose in the 400 block of South Raccoon Road, where they charged Jerrod J. Cooper, 28, of Scott Street, Newton Falls, with possession of drug paraphernalia and drug-abuse instruments, as well as drug abuse (fentanyl) and inducing panic. Eleven used hypodermic syringes were found in a trash can in the residence; also discovered were a suspected crack-cocaine pipe, a tin with four over-the-counter pills and a bindle containing suspected heroin after Cooper had been given two doses of Narcan to counteract the effects of opioids, police alleged. Theft: A South Navarre Avenue resident reported $617 worth of fraudulent credit-card activity. Nov. 26 Drugs: A traffic stop on Rosemont Avenue resulted in the arrest of Tiffanie M. Humphrey, 20, no address listed, on charges of possession of marijuana, drug-abuse instruments and drug paraphernalia. Humphrey, who also was wanted on a Belmont County, Ohio, warrant, had a bag of suspected marijuana, a hypodermic needle and a straw, a report stated. Theft: A refrigerator and a stove were stolen from a residence in the 2600 block of South Raccoon Road. Citation: After responding to a complaint about an intoxicated woman in the 4100 block of Pembrook Road, officers issued a minor-misdemeanor citation charging Alaina M. Mortaro, 24, with disorderly conduct. Mortaro, of North Raccoon Road, Austintown, yelled several times and refused to desist, police said. Theft by deception: A short-change scam reportedly took place at Taco Bell and Long John Silver’s, both on North Canfield-Niles Road. Drugs: After pulling him over near Potomac and Rosemont avenues, authorities charged James L. Wells, 27, no address given, with possession of heroin and cocaine as well as escape, resisting arrest and obstructing official business after alleging three bags of suspected cocaine were under Wells’ vehicle and a bag of suspected narcotics, which tested positive for heroin, was found on his person. In addition, Wells led police on a brief foot chase and struggled with them, a report showed.
Folio not for use Odd Neighbors Page XX Month, XX 20XX
CLASSIFIEDS Classified Header SATURDAY
DECEMBER 2, 2017 PAGE 11
AUSTINTOWNNEIGHBORS.COM
0000
NOTICES Cemetery Lots Forest Lawn Cemetery Single lot, Mill Creek section, $750. 330-503-3222 Green Haven - 1 dbl. plot, 2 20 ga. steel caskets, 2 concrete vaults, bronze & granite flat headstone, bronze markers & services, $4000. Call 330-240-2030 Green Haven - 2 lots, side by side, Garden of Promise, includes vaults, $2500. Call 719-433-9922/330-651-6934 Green Haven - 2 plots w/vaults, $3000 or best offer. 330-883-6395 Green Haven - 2 spaces in Love Section, 2 concrete vaults, todays value $4500, asking $3800/offer. Call 440-474-3543
1000
JOBS General Help CLEANING POSITIONS Part time, Evening hours. Boardman area. Apply at: maz78@aol.com
NOW HIRING Inventory Counter $9.00/hr. Starting Wage Early morning and night shifts available. Travel compensated. Must have reliable transportation. EEO Employer/Vet/ Disabled
Apply online @: www.rgis.com or call with questions 330-799-3079
NOTICE ERRORS
Advertisers are requested to check the first appearance of ads for accuracy. This newspaper will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion, the first one. ANY ERROR SHOULD BE REPORTED IMMEDIATELY.
Drivers
Health Care
DRIVERS
RN/Clinical Manager
No Tarp
OTR Class A CDL. Conestoga Trailer. Home weekends, 2 yrs. exp. required. Medical benefits, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation, $2000 sign on bonus. Ravenna - 330-673-3455 NAPA Transportation, Inc. New Columbus, OH Terminal 1484 Williams Road Midwest regional positions available. Home every weekend. Up to .55 CPM to start. Higher pay for experience & safety record. $3000 Sign On Bonus. Family owned & operated. Call 614-930-6725 or apply online at www.napatran.com
Health Care
Medical Biller
Experienced with charge & payment posting, insurance follow-up. Must have 2 yrs. previous medical billing experience. Send resume to: hr.medicaloffice89 @gmail.com
Residential Shift Worker
Part-time 1 variable/intermittent, 0-19 hours per week; 1 part-time 16 hours per week, midnight shift. High school diploma or GED required. Minimum of one year formal education in field of human services, and/or related experience is preferred. Good interpersonal skills; computer data entry required. Submit resume to: recruit@colmhc.org Fax: 330-420-9954 or mail to: HR Department Attn. RSW-ptv and/or RSW-16 P.O. Box 429 Lisbon, OH 44432 by December 1, 2017 E.O.E.
NEIGHBORS CLASSIFIEDS HAS IT ALL! *GENERAL HELP *TECHNICAL *SKILLED TRADES *MEDICAL EMPLOYMENT *PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
YOU’LL FIND YOUR DREAM JOB!
Youngstown Comfort Keepers is currently hiring for the position of RN/Clinical Supervisor. Youngstown Comfort Keepers is a non-medical Home Health Care Agency servicing Trumbull, Mahoning, Columbiana and Ashtabula Counties, which strives to provide the highest quality of life to older adults, veterans and the disabled in our communities. The RN/Clinical Supervisor will routinely conduct client assessments and develop/ update Plans of Care and client medical records, supervise and train Home Health Aides, communicate with provider agencies and ensure compliance with regulatory requirements/ standards of practice and communicate with other agency departments regarding changes, issues, concerns for follow up. Applicants must hold a current RN license in the State of Ohio and a valid Driver’s License. Home Care experience and knowledge of Passport & Ohio Home Care Waiver programs required. Apply in person at: 805 Mahoning Ave. Youngstown, OH 44502
Skills/Trades
ROOFERS WANTED Want to earn yearly pay increase of $2.50/hr.?
Good News!
Roofers Local Union #71 is accepting applications for new apprentices. Request an application form by calling Howard Agueda at: (330) 539-6050 or apply in person on Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14 & 15 from 9am-11am and 2pm-4pm Only at
The Builders Association
1372 Yo.-Kingsville Rd. S.E., Vienna, OH 44473 A completed application form is required to be considered for this opportunity! For more info: TheBuildersOnline.com Application Deadline: Fri., Dec. 15, 2017 Starting Wage: $12.72 Wage after Apprenticeship: $25.44
3000
RENTALS Apartments Unfurnished Austintown - Lg. fam. & din. rm., 2-bdrm., start at $550 + elec. 330-506-9956 Austintown - Phoenix House Apts., 1 bdrm. Enclosed porch area Elevators, Util., cable & Wifi included in rent. Free lunch program avail. 330-792-1913, Ext. 1 GIRARD/LIBERTY - 2-Bdrm. all util. pd. except electric, no pets. Call 330-717-8268
4000
REAL ESTATE 6000
STUFF Appliances Washer & elec. dryer Whirlpool, good condition, $325. Call 330-270-0757
Furniture RECLINER by Best Brown, Like new, $250. Call 330-881-6033 Henredon table w/2 leaves & 2 easy chairs, $125. 330-953-2280/234-352-8735
Machinery/Tools MITER SAW - $100 Call 330-953-2280 Miter Saw - Craftsman, on table, double insulated, like new, w/manual, $100. Call 330-719-8776, John
Sporting/Exercise Equipment RIFLE - Winchester 9422 Tribute, Magnum, mint, 22” bbl., $1100. 330-772-4727.
Wanted to Buy WANTED: Collections of LP’s, 45 rpm Records. Cash paid. Call 330-518-6576
7000
Hobbies/Crafts
PETS, ANIMALS
Scoll Saw Enthusiasts Unique challenging patterns. Download or get them by mail. www. worker-of-wood.com
Cats
Medical Equipment Lift Chair - by Best reclines, country blue, like new, $375. 330-881-6033. Lift chair - paid $1650 asking $200, great condition, S-O-L-D!
Lawn/Garden Equipment Snowblower - Craftsman, 4 stroke, elec. start, $125. Call 330-793-0756 SNOWBLOWER - Like new Craftsman, elec. start, 2 stage, $250 or best offer. S-O-L-D! To Advertise in Neighbors
Call 330-746-6565
Blue Point Himalayan Persian kittens, beautiful. Born 9/3/17. $395. 330-788-0095.
Dogs Newfoundland puppies AKC, vet checked, all shots, worming up to date. $1100. 330-473-7203. Yorkie, Yorkie-Poo, PooChon, Morkies, Shorkie, Shih-poos, Shih-Tzus, Maltese, Malti-Poo, Elkhounds, Beabull. 330-259-1286 1560 E. Liberty St. www. ohiopuppy.com
Place your ads online at vindy.com, go to Classified tab, click Place Ad or call (330) 746-6565
8000
AUTOMOTIVE Automobile Parts/Service Tonneau cover - Premium, new in box, 6.5’ new Silverado pickup, $225 installed. 330 726-6722/330-506-4961
Automobiles BMW 320i X drive- 2015, assume lease, 12 mos., $469/mo., 3300 mi., showroom condition. 330-507-7276 Cadillac DeVille - 1994 Good condition, 85,375 mi., $1995/offer. 724-964-8789. Mercury Milan Premier 2006, 102,000 mi., red, tan leather, 6 CD, 4 cyl., auto., very good condition, bonus snow tires, $3900/offer. Call 330-980-4281. Pontiac Vibe 2009. Very good condition, no rust, low mi., auto., $6300/offer. 330-518-9100 before 8pm Saturn Aura - 2008, 127,000 mi., good condition, $2750/ offer. S - O - L - D ! BRITTAIN Chevrolet. 57 E. Martin St., E. Palestine, OH. Local 1-800-589-7970
The Valley’s Largest Auto Showroom
SUVs Dodge Durango SXT 4x4 2002. 138,000 mi., $1900/ offer. Call 330-330-7469 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4 2000. 141,000 mi., $2200/ offer. 330-330-7469 GMC Envoy - 2003, 53,000 mi., $4000, new tires, 4WD. 330-782-7670.
Trucks Ford F250 - 1998, 4x4, reg. cab, 8’ bed, 120,000 mi., clean, no rust, $3900/offer. 330-457-0685 Nissan Titan - 2013, with bench backseat & cap, $24,500. Call 330-530-4036 YOU CAN FIND A GOLDMINE IN OUR CLASSIFIED MERCHANDISE SECTIONS! CHECK THEM OUT WEEKLY FOR NEW AND UNIQUE ITEMS.
NOTICE: Screen respondents carefully when giving away animals. Carpet/Floor Covering
Painting
Carpets by Jim Dunn All brands, sales, installation, restretching & repairs. 35 Yrs.+ Exp. 330-550-8649
INEXPENSIVE PAINTERS Int./ext. & handyman. Call 330-978-9410
A Better Free Estimates New breaker boxes, rewire, lic., insured. 330-758-7074
Santa Claus
WANTED - Muscle or Classic Car 440-590-0193
Free Pets
Electrical Work
A Santa for young & young at heart. Home/office visits 40 yr. exp. 330-727-5688
Automobiles Chrysler Sebring Touring 2006, good shape, high mi., $1400. 330-501-0065.
Male kitten - litter trained, very affectionate, beautiful light silver, short hair, to good home. 330-507-5209.
Yo. South - 2 bdrm., $550 includes all util. 1st mo. + sec. Call 330-881-1779.
WISH THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE A “HAPPY BIRTHDAY” IN OUR NOTICES AND PERSONALS COLUMN. CALL THE NEIGHBORS CLASSIFIED DEPT 746-6565
December 2-8
Santa Claus Fax your ads Monday through Friday to (330) 747-0399.
Gutter Cleaning & Installation “Ralph (The Gutter Guy)” Free est. Insured. Cleaning. Screening. 330-758-6848
Plastering & Drywall PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES 330-746-8521/330-717-1349
Tree Service * J & L Tree Service LLC * Free Est.- Certified Arborist Fully ins. (330) 614-8578 Moving from the area? Log onto Vindy.com to keep in touch!
• 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, DECEMBER 2, 2017
AUSTINTOWNneighbors.com
Weekly square dance lessons to begin Jan. 9 The Niles Friendly Squares, a local square dance group dedicated to keeping alive the uniquely American art form of square dancing, will begin a second session of weekly square dance lessons. The introductory session will be Jan. 9 from 7-9 p.m. Each session builds upon the previous session and will include learning new steps along with plenty of review and practice each week to help attendees master the moves. The sessions are designed to cover all the steps in the Basic Square Dance Program. Gene Hammond will be the instructor. The Tuesday evening sessions will run through April and there is a nominal fee of $6 per person per lesson. The Friendly Squares also sponsors monthly dances with alternating dances, or tips, for new dancers to practice their skills as well as tips for more experienced dancers. All the lessons and monthly dances take place at the Niles SCOPE Center, located at 14 E. State St. in Niles. To sign up for lessons or for additional information, contact Gene or Frankie Hammond at 330-506-3370. Square dancing is an activity that can be enjoyed by any age group as evidenced by the multi-generational families of grandparents, children and grandchildren within the Friendly Squares. Square dancing offers an excellent opportunity to exercise the mind and body while having fun and shaking off the winter blues.
ADVerTiSe WiTH US! 330-747-1471 ext. 1216
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The students participated in a pumpkin decorating contest. The children and family members decorated pumpkins and brought them in to be displayed in the school. The art teachers judged the best pumpkin on the following Monday.
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The PTA hosted a costume contest and parade during the Fall Festival at the AES. The child pictured won for best overall costume. The PTA had other contests, such as best super hero and cartoon costumes.
PTA throws AES students a Fall Fest by ZACK SHIVELY zshively@vindy.com
The Austintown Elementary School PTA hosted a Fall Festival for the students on Oct. 26 at the school. Bethany Martinez, the AES PTA president, organized the event to have a parade, costume contest and games. Martinez said that the students do not get to do too many after school activities at the elementary level, so they wanted to plan
a fun night for the students to get together. Since the school does not have a fall festival during the school day, the PTA thought they should create one. She said the event had parent participation and created a safe environment for the children. The children could get concessions and baked goods in the cafeteria and play games in the gymnasium. The gymnasium had an open space for the children to play. The PTA had their
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The AES PTA organized a number of games in the gymnasium for the students to play. The game pictured asked the children to spin a wheel for prize.
own carnival games set up, such as a game where the children spin a wheel to determine what prize they win. They also hired an entertainer to make balloon animals. Along with playing in the gym, the students could go to the playground and play there. All the children dressed up to walk in a costume parade, which ended in the cafeteria for a costume contest. The PTA gave out a number of costume awards,
such as best science fiction costume and best princess as well as the usual first, second and third place. The PTA also displayed a number of pumpkins in the cafeteria and in the halls. The families bought and decorated the pumpkins and brought them into the school for display. The school also had a contest with pumpkins, where the art teachers at the school judged the pumpkins at the start of the following week.
Neighbors | Zack Shively
The Fall Festival at the AES also had an entertainer in the gym. He made balloon animals and swords for the children. They also gave the children some room to play in the gym and outside on the playground.