oween---or anytime?
      Stop by Quincy’s Costumes, 5332 Market St., next to Youngstown Dance Supply and Outdoor Recreation Equipment. They have costumes and much more.
      The owners of Quincy’s, Diane and Quinton Franklin Hoover, have announced their retirement and are selling-off an eclectic collection of costumes and other stuff---and that includes two vintage cars, a 1964 Oldsmobile convertible, and a 1970 Cord, not to mention hats, wigs, character and theatrical costumes, assorted memorabilia and pictures.
      There is something for everyone at Quincy’s!
      The Hoovers first opened their business in 1984, and two years later, along with Diane’s brother and sister-in-law, Tony and Lori Ricciuti, opened the nearby Outdoor Recreation Equipment.
      The Hoover’s dance supply bu...Read More >>

      Boardman High School’s Lady Spartans cross country team won their fifth straight Mahoning County championship meet title in a race held last week at Austintown Township Park.
      Lady Spartan sophomore Olivia Brady was crowned meet champ, besting a field of some 78 competitors with a time of 20:12.86, almost a minute ahead of second place finisher, Gabby Vennetti, of Boardman, who notched a time of 21:03.30.
      Boardman’s Lauryn Swantek placed fifth at the meet (21:22.46) and Lady Spartan Abbi Mihok was ninth with a time of 21:45.07.
      Finishng in the top-20 were Lady Spartans Moriah Doyle, 14th; Mia Brown, 17th; and Gianna Berardino, 19th.
      Competing for Cardinal Mooney High School was Martia Robinson.
      Boardman Boys County Champs
      The Boa...Read More >>

     Sept. 16: Elijah Junior Taylor, 45, of 346 Mistletoe, Youngstown, Oh., (a home with a $3.11 annual property tax) charged with two counts of theft (Burlington Coat Factory and Ollie’s in the Boardman Plaza) and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia and one count of possession of criminal tools.
      According to records of the Mahoning County Court systems, Taylor has a record of 60 convictions for property crimes dating back to 1998.
      Among those convictions was on Mar. 13, 2024 when Taylor was found guilty of theft and sentenced to 333 days in jail. County Court Judge Scott Hunter noted in a judgement entry dated Aug. 15, 2024 that prior to serving the 333 days, Taylor was “sent to the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections (ODRC) with an out date of Aug. 15, 2024. The Mahoning County Sheriff’s Department was notified...the defendant (Taylor) was sent to The Ohi...Read More >>