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Index: Pages/ Home, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
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Boardman officer finds new way to battle crime in the community
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Please show your support for the Kaluza family
Joseph Kaluza was the manager of a Kentucky Fried Chicken, going about his daily routine, when two people deliberately set him up, all for $300 bucks. Now, Kaluza is paralyzed from the neck down.
Life for the Kaluza family has changed. A proud father of two handicapped children, Joseph is now left a paraplegic. Kaluza was shot in the neck for a lousy $306 he was going to deposit from the Kentucky Fried Chicken he managed.
Doctors say Joseph will never walk again.
With all they're going through right now, the Kaluza family could use your financial help. If you would like to donate money to help with their medical costs, you can do so at any Huntington Bank Branch. Just tell them you'd like to give to the Joseph Kaluza fund.
To date, $18,000 has been donated by the community to help the Kaluza family. Money has been raised through Boy Scout and hair cut fund raisers, as well as having a Kaluza Day at the KFC on South Ave. in Boardman where all proceeds that day were donated to the family.
Both suspects in the robbery/shooting have been arrested.
The Kaluza family is going through a difficult time, any help and support can only brighten the spirits of the family.
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Detective Chuck Mound being interviewed by BSTN student host Heather Vaclav Photo courtesy BSTN and Channel 19.
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By Mike Varveris
Boardman Detective Chuck Mound has found a new way to battle crime in the community--go on television with a program called "BPD Beat."
A 23-year veteran of the township's police department, he is working with students of Boardman High Video/TV classes in presenting a weekly show over Boardman Schools television BSTN that relates to different topics involving crime.
Mound, who has held various positions with the department including being its crime prevention officer for a number of years, is featured in program with student host Heather Vaclav. It is taped and shown at noon and 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday on Armstrong Cable Channel 19 and digital channel 204.
He said it is an expansion of the script information that he has posted since last fall and run continuous on the station each day about wanted criminals, various scams, alerts, do's and don'ts, etc.
Mound said a suspect in Brooklyn who was wanted by
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The Honors English
Program at TCTC
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BPD Support Services
Division is reorganized
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Deputy clerks in BPD's records office are show Lt. Albert Kakascik (standing center) who heads the department's Support Services Division. From left are Julie Hughes, Jim Snyder (seated) and Carrie Leetch. Photo by Mike Varveris.
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Operating with seven less civilian employees, the Boardman Police Department's Support Services Division has reorganized under the direction of Lt. Albert Kakascik and is operating with 11 full-time and two part-time civilian employees, according to Police Chief Pat Berarducci. The full-time civilian employees include three deputy clerks, seven dispatchers and the chief's secretary, he said. The deputy clerks are Jim Snyder, Julie Hughes and Carrie Leetch who are involved the records department which the chief says has been reorganized. Kelly Pannell is the chief's secretary. Before the layoffs, the department had 19 full-time civilian employees and 63 officers. Today, the department includes 53 officers including the chief and the 11 full-time civilian employees. "We have to make good with what we have and hope things improve in the township financially in the future," the chief said.
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