BUSINESS DIGEST ||
IRS taxpayer help
YOUNGSTOWN
Taxpayers in need of service at the Youngstown IRS Taxpayer Assistance Center will need to call to schedule an appointment. They should, however, first see if their answer is available at IRS.gov. They may be able to resolve their tax question by visiting the IRS website, eliminating the need to be seen at a local assistance center.
Taxpayers requiring assistance should call 844-545-5640 to schedule an appointment at 10 E. Commerce St. The IRS is taking calls for appointments starting Monday or later.
Alorica careers
Niles
Alorica, a call-center solutions company at 5185 Youngstown-Warren Road, will have a community open house from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. The company is hiring 500 people who are service-minded and others-oriented.
Alorica has immediate career opportunities, including roles as customer-service associates, technical-support associates and key support roles.
Booking ADI flights
VIENNA
Aerodynamics Inc. flights between Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport and Chicago O’Hare International Airport, including flights onward to more than 130 connecting destinations, can be booked on United.com. Expedia, Orbitz, Travelocity and others will follow soon.
Allegiant passengers
las vegas
Allegiant Travel Co. reported preliminary passenger traffic results for May. For the month, the airline, which offers flights at Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport, reported 889,617 passengers compared with 753,144 passengers in May 2015.
Ill. sues Jimmy John’s
CHICAGO
Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan is suing the Jimmy John’s sandwich chain, accusing it of improperly forcing low-level employees to sign agreements preventing them from seeking jobs with competitors.
Madigan announced the lawsuit against Champaign-based Jimmy John’s on Wednesday. She called the noncompete agreements unfair.
Jimmy John’s said in a statement that it had informed Madigan earlier that it would not try to enforce the agreements and no longer uses them.
Tel Aviv shooting
JERUSALEM
Two Palestinians opened fire near a popular open-air market in central Tel Aviv on Wednesday night, killing four Israelis and wounding at least five others in one of the deadliest attacks in an eight-month wave of violence.
The shooting occurred at the Sarona market, a series of restored buildings that have been transformed into a popular tourist spot filled with crowded shops and restaurants. The complex is across the street from Israel’s military headquarters and often is filled with tourists and young soldiers in uniform.
Staff/wire reports
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