Bingo game citations

Bingo game citations
YOUNGSTOWN -- Officials cited a North Raccoon Road man and a Salem-Warren Road woman Friday night for running a bingo game without a license at American Legion Post 323 on Indianola Avenue.
The woman, 43, who was tending bar at the post, also was cited with permitting and allowing tip boards, daily/weekly drawings, tip tickets, 50/50 drawings and raffles.
Police, county, and state law enforcement officials found about 25 people playing bingo at the post at about 9:45 p.m. The man, 63, was spinning numbers. Police had received complaints about gambling at the post.
Appliance roundup
GREEN -- Green Township trustees will have an appliance roundup April 20 through May 4 at the recycling center in Greenford at 12184 Lisbon Road.
Refrigerators, stoves, washers, dryers, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, all metals, hot water tanks, aluminum siding and small metal appliances will be accepted. The coolant will be removed and recycled at no charge.
Hours are Wednesday, 3 to 6 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Celebrity Series
WARREN -- Trumbull Town Hall has announced its Celebrity Series for 2002-03. Actress Vicki Lawrence kicks off the four-part series Oct. 16.
Carolyn Andrews, a 62-year-old Peace Corps volunteer, is the featured speaker Nov. 13, followed by Elliot Engel, a scholar and performer who gives new insights into English and American literature March 5; and Daniel Elias, host of "Antiques Roadshow," on April 9, 2003.
Season tickets are available for $45 until June 1 and $50 after June 1. Make checks payable to Trumbull Town Hall-YWCA and mail to the YW at 375 N. Park Ave., Warren 44481. All shows are in Packard Music Hall.
Beatitude House
WARREN -- Catholic Charities Housing Opportunities will have a blessing and open house at the new Beatitude House at 1 p.m. Thursday in the former St. Joseph Convent, 1370 Tod Ave. Bishop Thomas J. Tobin will preside.
Beatitude House is two-year transitional housing for homeless women and their children. Humility of Mary Health Partners donated the building, and the Warren-Trumbull Home Consortium provided the primary funding for improvements.
The program helps women gain permanent housing and economic stability for their families through education, counseling and supportive services.