Jan 8, 2021
NORTH LIMA Motorists can expect to see work on Market Street in Beaver Township as crews begin to replace a stretch of water main.
It is the primary supply through Boardman and Beaver townships.
Stretching from Western Reserve Road to the Ohio Turnpike, nearly 6,000 feet of water main will be replaced, according to Aqua Ohio. The new main will improve the utility, which services 60,000 people in Mahoning County.
The $800,000 project began Thursday as crews from Wilson Excavating and Grading, Inc. from New Wilmington, Pa., dug to mark undergound utilities.
The work continues from last year when 2,700 feet of main was replaced near Market Street and Western Reserve Road.
The project is a continuation of a 2020 project when 2,700 feet of water lines were replaced near the Market Street and Western Reserve Road intersection.
tgiambroni@reviewonline.com
Columbiana County Recorder Theresa Bosel on Tuesday received a 30-day house arrest, a $150 fine and two-year driverâs license suspension on a conviction for vehicular manslaughter in a 2019 Beaver Township crash that killed a California man, 69. (Photo by Guy Vogrin)
CANFIELD Columbiana County Recorder Theresa Bosel will not face any jail time for a 2019 traffic accident that claimed the life of former Salem resident Cecil Chamberlain.
During Tuesday’s sentencing hearing on misdemeanor vehicular manslaughter charges, Mahoning County Municipal Court Judge Molly Johnson sentenced Bosel to one year probation and fined her $150.
Bosel was also sentenced to 90 days in jail the maximum allowed with 60 days suspended. The remaining 30 days were ordered served under electronically monitored house arrest “out of concern for the COVID-19 pandemic,” Johnson said.
Joe Cassese, owner of Cassese’s MVR, stands behind the bar of the well-known restaurant bordering the Youngstown State University campus. Cassese used a Paycheck Protection Program loan of $140,000 to keep his employees working during the viral outbreak.
Upward of 2,600 loans of $150,000 or less through the Paycheck Protection Program, a federal loan endeavor to help keep people employed during the viral outbreak, were given to businesses in Mahoning County.
Companies secured more than $95.8 million in loans that owners / operators used to preserve more than 15,000 jobs, according to data released from the U.S. Small Business Administration.
The Vindicator reviewed the latest data dump by the federal government for Ohio, searching for local companies by community listed in the company’s mailing address.