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Gazette Newspapers Week of Wednesday, May 25, 2016
Perry finds treasure; both
softball and baseball win CVC
for first time in 12 years
Falcons wins district title in extra innings
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
speed to steal second base. Emily
Smock then laid down a sac-bunt
to advance Hurst to third base.
Angelica Sack grounded out for
the second out of the inning to
bring Sam Hamski to the plate
with two outs. Hamski delivered
with a two-out single to give the
Falcons the 3-2 win.
Jefferson was able to score the
first run of the game in the bottom
of the first inning as Sam Hamski
and Maggie Moore hit back-toback singles. NDCL looked to get
out of the inning by turning a
double play off the bat of Alyssa
Irons. However, Hamski was able
to score on a passed ball to give
the Falcons a 1-0 lead. Kaycee
Fusco also singled in the inning,
but Maura Delaney got the final
out on a pop-up.
NDCL took the lead in the top
of the fourth inning by scoring two
runs. NDCL set themselves up for
a big inning with four baserunners,
but only two runs. Julia Gliebe
drew a walk to start the inning,
but was caught stealing. Camielle
Pollutro then reached on an error
with a sharp grounder to third
base. Irons struck out the next bat-
JEFFERSON – The Jefferson
Falcons softball team were able
to win their third consecutive
Gazette Newspapers
district championship with a 3-2
PERRY - For the first time since the 2004 season Perry High School win over NDCL. It took nine inhas had their respective softball and baseball teams win the CVC league nings for the Falcons to earn the
with two first place finishes.
win in the Division II district title
“It’s our first since 2005,” Joe Medlen, softball head coach said.
game. With the win the Falcons
“It feels really good to get the girls all aligned,” he added.
improved to 19-0 on the season.
Currently the Perry Lady Pirates are an impressive (24-3, 14-0). Last NDCL fell to 14-12.
year the Lady Pirates finished 3rd in the CVC going 15-10.
It was a classic example of get
On the boys side of the field the Pirates baseball team is currently ‘em on, get ‘em over, get ‘em in.
(13-9, 11-2).
Colleen Hurst led off the inning
See FALCONS on page 8
“It’s our first win since 2010,” John Grdina, baseball head coach said. with an infield single and used her
“We had a great off season with our players. Our seniors stepped up
in many ways,” he added.
“We had clutch hitting and pitching. Both Taylor Miller and Jeremy
Cook our senior pitchers for us,” he said.
“Back in November I talked to the group and asked ‘What’s our goal
this year?” he said.
“They all said CVC champs and win 70 percent of our games. So we
asked ‘What’s it going to take to get that?” Grdina added.
They put together team goals of having 60 percent quality at bats,
throw 60 percent strikes, and have a 2 to 1 ratio of strikeouts to walks.
“It has been terrific. We are a little over 2 to 1 on the strikeouts to
walks,” Grdina added.
“It’s been great. We won a big game yesterday versus Chardon,” he
added.
Back to the softball side and Medlen spoke about the keys for their
team to step it up this year.
“Care about your teammates more then yourself. Last year was
our first year and they did buy into it but we were still individuals,”
Medlen said.
“Last year to this year has been more fun. They buy into the process.
It has been fun to watch,” he added.
“They realize that if we hustle coach doesn’t say anything. Everything
else is in place. Everyone’s bought into it. Everyone put all aside for
the team,” Medlen added.
“Actually we call it a family not a team,” he said.
The Lady Pirates have only lost one game in Ohio, with 2 of their
losses coming on a trip to Myrtle Beach at the beginning of the season.
“We played Madison and got beat up hard. It made us realize what
we need to work on. We had a team meeting, and we reflected on the
good things and the things to work on,” Medlen added.
The Perry Lady Pirates defeated Geneva in the play-offs before falling to NDCL. The baseball team defeated Edgewood before falling to
PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELL
NDCL in the play-offs as well.
Emily Smock bats for the Jefferson Falcons during a Sam Hamski bats for the Jefferson Falcons during a
district championship game against NDCL.
recent softball game.
By Angelo Velotta
2016 District IV Finals Champions
PHOTO COURTESY OF DAWN
BUBONIC
For the first time since the 2004
season Perry High School has
had their respective softball
and baseball teams win the
CVC league with two first place
finishes.
PHOTO BY ANGELO VELOTTA
PHOTO COURTESY OF DAWN BUBONIC
The Fairport Skippers celebrate the 2016 District IV Finals Champions. See story on page 6.
Sports
2 • Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, may 25, 2016
Zimmerman, Watson, Fawcett, Prosser,
and Sergeff, all champions, win features
It was “Driver Appreciation Night” at Raceway 7
with several racing-related
prizes given out to drivers
in all classes including gift
certificates and various racing parts including fuel, oil,
shocks, brakes, and related
items. On track the racing
was as hot as ever on the
reconfigured oval. Several
hats and tee-shirts were
thrown into the crowd during intermission for the
fans. Feature events all went
to former class champions
with Kyle Zimmerman (Evergreen Lake Park Campground CARS Crate Late
Models) and Joel Watson
(Bonnell’s Collision Center
E-Mods) leading from flag
to flag. Defending champion
Shawn Fawcett took over at
the front on lap three of the
Campbell’s Mini Storage
Street Stock finale while
defending Bonnell’s Auto
Group Economod champion
Rick Prosser grabbed the
lead on a late race restart
in their caution-marred feature.
The Bonnell Collision
Center E-Mod feature was
up first with defending and
two-time champion Percy
McDonald starting from the
pole with many time champion Joel Watson outside
front row. Watson jumped
into the early lead over
McDonald with Troy Johnson third. With two laps
complete veteran Bill Taylor spun into the infield on
the back chute, slowing the
field under caution. After
green Dennis Lunger came
to third and began challenging for the runner-up spot
while Watson was opening a
substantial lead, nearly half
a straight at five complete
when Bruce Powell and Jeff
Johnson spun in turn four,
again slowing the event.
Lunger immediately came to
second after green but Watson was again driving away.
With eight complete Josh
Ferry, Josh McDonald, and
Bill Taylor piled up in turn
four. At halfway Watson led
Lunger, Percy McDonald,
Troy Johnson, and Bud Watson. With thirteen complete
Lunger came to a halt in
turn one and needed towed
from the track with apparent mechanical problems.
With four laps remaining
caution mysteriously appeared. For the five lap run
to the checkers Joel Watson
led Percy McDonald, Justin
Carlson, Troy Johnson, and
Cale Crocker back to the
green. Crocker spun in turn
four with two left, setting up
another restart. The final
yellow appeared at the white
flag when Gary Sullivan
spun coming out of turn four.
Watson then went on to the
win, his second in the three
week old season, over McDonald, Johnson, Carlson,
and Jesse Gould. The win
was the thirty-fourth E-Mod
win for Watson.
The McDonald Sand &
Gravel Mini Stocks were
brought to green by Hoyt
Mihalak and Derrick Tuttle
with two-time winner and
points leader Jason Easler
starting back in twelfth
spot for the twelve-lap main
event. Mihalak led the first
lap and was leading Kyle
Adkins and Jake Shipman when Derrick Tuttle
slowed to a stop on the back
straightaway with three
complete. Two cars spun in
turn four before another lap
was complete. At halfway
Mihalak was still leading
over Bud Sergeff, Casey Harmon, Jason Easler, and Jake
Shipman. With three laps
remaining Shawn McBride
slammed the wall hard in
turn four, bringing the red
flag over the race. He was
uninformed but fluid poured
from the car, necessitating
a lengthy cleanup. For the
three laps remaining the
order was Mihalak, Sergeff,
Casey Harmon, Easler, and
Shipman. Harmon came to
second at green but Sergeff
got back to second by the
end of one lap under green.
Zoey Gill then hit the wall,
dropping debris and again
slowing the field. On the
restart Harmon got by the
leaders and then the top
three ran three wide down
the back straight on the
final lap. Coming off turn
four for the checkers Sergeff
edged ahead, winning his
twentieth Raceway 7 feature
over Mihalak and Harmon
but Harmon was penalized
two position for “jumping”
a restart. Jason Easler was
third, and Shipman fourth.
The Campbell’s Mini
Storage Street Stocks were
brought to green by heat
winner Russell Byler and
Chris McGuire. Byler led lap
one with defending champion Shawn Fawcett coming to
second. Fawcett was leading
after two laps with Chris McGuire now second and Don
McGuire third. Fourth running Tony Marotto spun in
turn four and was collected
by Byler, who had fallen to
fifth. Chris McGuire began
challenging for the lead at
lap five but a debris caution slowed the event on lap
six. Before another lap was
in the books Byler spun in
turn four, again slowing the
race. Coming to the end of
lap thirteen Chris McGuire
spun after contact from a
lapped machine, collecting
Tony Marotto. With one lap
remaining Byler again spun
in turn four, setting up a
single lap dash for the checkers. After green again flew
2015 champion Fawcett, in
his first appearance of the
season, went on to the win
over Don McGuire, Chris
McGuire, Pat Fielding, and
Marotto. It was Fawcett’s
eleventh career win.
The Bonnell Auto Group
Economods started the biggest field in their history
with twenty five starters
for their fifteen lap feature.
Tyler Frankenberry and
Kyle Fellow brought the field
to green but Josh Mueller
and Brandon Blackshear
got together in turn four
negating the start. Frankenberry again led from green
with Fellows, Harmon, and
Chaddock trailing. Chaddock came to third at the
end of three laps. At the end
of four laps Chaddock was
second but Frankenberry
had a sizable lead. At six
complete Haley Lapcevish
spun in turn three, slowing the event and erasing
Frankenberry’s lead. On the
third attempt to get the race
restarted three cars piled up
in turn three but the leaders had completed the lap.
With the race becoming a
“caution-fest” the decision
was made to restart single
file. Frankenberry led past
the halfway but spun in turn
four, turning the lead over
to Chaddock with Harmon
now second and defending
champion Rick Prosser third
after starting ninth. Under
the yellow flag Chaddock
pulled to the pit. Prosser
then grabbed the lead at the
start line, leading for just
one lap before yet another
yellow flag flew. Two more
cautions slowed Prosser’s
march to his second win
of the season over Brian
Toto,Mitch Wright, opening
night winner Steve Haefke,
and Mike Harmon.
The final event of the
evening was the Evergreen
Lake Park Campground
CARS Crate Late Models
with Alex Anderson and
Travis Martineau leading
the way to Roger Osburn’s
green flag. On the initial
start Ed Bolyard spun up
against the turn one rail
necessitating a compete
restart. Anderson led lap
one with former champion
Kyle Zimmerman coming to
second from third. Anderson
led after green with Zimmerman challenging and getting
by on the back straight.
Khole Wanzer spun in turn
four on lap three bringing
yellow again. Zimmerman
led after five laps with Anderson now second, Breyton
Santee, up from ninth on the
grid, Dennis Lunger, and
Darrell Bossard. At halfway
Zimmerman had a quarter
lap lead over Anderson who
was being challenged by
Santee. Travis Martineau
spun in turn two again slowing the race and erasing
Zimmerman’s lead. Santee
came to second at green
with Lunger also getting
by Anderson before another
lap was in. Anderson then
spun with eleven complete.
Bossard was penalized to
the rear for rough driving
in the Anderson spin. With
Santee and Lunger right on
the leader’s rear bumper the
race resumed with Lunger
slipping high in turn two and
losing seven spots. Up front
Zimmerman was extending
his lead over Santee with
Wendell Pinckney third,
Chris Withers fourth, and
Bossard back up to fifth.
Zimmerman built up a several car length lead at the
checkers with the top five
remaining the same.
Evergreen Lake Park
Campground CARS Late
Models:
Heat 1: Wendell Pinckney, Kyle Zimmerman, Darrell Bossard, Travis Martineau, Breyton Santee, William Pinckney, Corey Ruffo
Heat 2: Dennis Lunger,
Dave Lyon, Khole Wanzer,
Alex Anderson, Brandon
Porter, Ed Bolyard, Chris
Withers (DQ)
Feature: Kyle Zimmerman, Breyton Santee, Wendell Pinckney, Chris Withers, Darrell Bossard, Khole
Wanzer, Dennis Lunger,
See RACE on page 15
Scores
Boys Track
Division I
Team Scores
Solon 26, Austintown Fitch 25, Aurora 23.5, Alliance 15,
Boardman 15, Howland 12, Canfield 11, Marlington 8, Kenston
7, Lakeside 6, Tallmadge 4.5, Akron Springfield 3
Pole Vault – 3. Donnie Gaylord- Lakeside; 12-0.
Girls Track
Division 1
Team Scores
Solon 27, Austintown Fitch 14, Geneva 12.5, Aurora 12,
Boardman 12, Roosevelt 10, Canfield 10, Warren G. Harding
8, Kenston 6.5, Tallmadge 2.5, Howland 2.5
4x800M Relay – 1. Geneva (Laura Jackam, Summer Arndt,
Dareion Marrison, Brittany Aveni) 9:35.06
Division I Boys Track Full Team Results
Solon 146.5, Fitch 99.5, Boardman 71.5, Kenston 48, Marlington 46, Alliance 41, Aurora 36, Howland 35, Roosevelt 29,
Youngstown East 26, Canfield 24, Ellet 18, Warren G. Harding
15, Akron Springfield 12, Tallmadge 7.5, Lakeside 6
Division I Girls Track Full Team Results
Solon 128, Geneva 91.5, Fitch 89, Harding 84, Boardman
59, Auora 40, Canfield 39, Kenston 30.5, Youngstown East
26, Roosevelt 25, Tallmadge 23.5, Alliance 22, Howland 2.5,
Lakeside 2
Pole Vault- Ally Thompson (Geneva) 12, Deidra Marrison
(Geneva) 11-04
4x800M Relay – 1. Geneva (Laura Jackam, Summer Arndt,
100m Hurdles 3. Ally Thompson (Geneva) 15.32
4x200 Relay -4. Geneva – (Paige Williams, Sarah Thompson, Maddy Rodriguez, Emma Hanchosky) 1:49.11
4x100 Relay- 4. Geneva (Thompson, Wilms, Williams,
Aveni)
300M Hurdles 2. Taylor Wilms (Geneva) 47.00
800M Run- 1.Brittany Aveni (Geneva) 2:09.77
4x400M Relay 2. Geneva -( Laura Jackam, Amy Varckette,
Boys Track
Division II District Perry Meet
Orange 97.5, Gilmour Academy 92, Perry 72.5, Wickliffe 71,
Jefferson 62, Geneva 60, NDCL 44, Edgewood 44, Cle. VASJ
33, Conneaut 23, Hawken 22, West Geauga 21, Berkshire 17
Girls Track
Division II District Perry Meet
Gilmour Academy 125, Beaumont 119, Perry 85.5, Beachwood 65, Orange 58, West Geauga 52.5, Edgewood 43.5,
Conneaut 41.5, Jefferson 27, Wickliffe 19, Hawken 19, VASJ 6.
Lakview Meet Boys
Garfield 91, Girard 69, Crestwood 63, Grand Valley 62,
Lakeview 62, Streetsboro 56, Ursuline 41, Hubbard 38, LaBrae
37, Niles 33, Champion 28, Ravenna 21, Pymatuning Valley
20, Mooney 20
Lakeview Meet Girls
Garfield 84, Girard 82, Crestwood 82, Lakeview 66, Grand
Valley 60, Streetsboro 51, Niles 40.5, Mooney 35, Newton
Falls 34, Hubbard 32.5, Champion 30, Ravenna 22, LaBrae
22, Ursuline 6
Baseball
University 5, Jefferson 3
Riverside 3, Lake Catholic 0
St. John 2, Newbury 1
Lakeside 4, Edgewood 2
Riverside 5, University School 4
Geneva 2, Jefferson 0
NDCL 6, Perry 5
NDCL 9, Geneva 0
Softball
Jefferson 3, NDCL 2
Riverside 11, Chardon 1
NDCL 5, Perry 0
Jefferson 12, Edgewood 2
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Sports
Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, may 25, 2016 • 3
Grand River Academy
baseball team captures Lake
Effect Conference title
AUSTINBURG - Grand
River Academy’s baseball
team captured the Lake
Effect Conference title this
past Friday for the third
time in five years. The Eagles finished a four-game
winning streak with a victory against Lawrence School
to claim the championship.
After a rocky start to the
regular season, the GRA Eagles earned impressive wins
against Horizon Science
Academy and St. Martin de
Porres to finish third in the
conference as the postseason
tournament play began. The
semi-final game was against
second seeded St. John High
School, who took both games
in the regular season. With
outstanding pitching by
Brian ’16, the GRA Eagles
celebrated a no-hitter and a
final score of 5-0 to advance
to the finals against Lawrence School.
In the championship
game, the teams battled
hard, with Lawrence School
taking an early 1-0 lead at
the end of the first inning.
From there, the GRA Eagles
took control of the game,
scoring nine runs in six innings, while pitcher Austin
’17 worked the entire game,
striking out ten batters.
Coach Ballentine stated, “I
know the talent our team
has, both as individuals and
together as a team, it was
just a matter of putting it
all together. The players got
hot at the right time and had
an impressive tournament.
Our athletes approached the
tournament with a dedication to win, even against
teams the Eagles fell to
during regular season play.”
Falcons move on to district title game
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
JEFFERSON – The Jefferson Falcons softball team
improved to 18-0 on the
season with a 12-2 win over
the Edgewood Warriors in
a Division II district semifinal game. With the loss
the Warriors fell to 5-19 on
the year.
Alyssa Irons received
plenty of run support in the
game as she pitched five
innings giving up two hits,
two, two walks, four runs
and striking out 11 batters.
Hunter Kaydo took the loss
for the Warriors goig only
1 and two-thirds innings
giving up five hits, one walk
and five runs.
Sam Hamski, Maggie
Moore, Alyssa Irons, Kaycee
Fusco and Angelica Sack all
had two hits for the Falcons.
Kaycee Fusco bats for the
Jefferson Falcons during
a softball game against
Edgewood.
The big hits in the game
came on homeruns as Kaycee Fusco hit a pair of homers and Alyssa Irons also
went deep.
Jefferson opened the scoring in the first inning as
Sam Hamski singled and
was erased on a fielder’s
choice by Maggie Moore.
Alyssa Irons then followed
with a two-run home run
to put the Falcons in front
2-0. Jefferson added to their
lead in the second inning as
Emily Smock walked and
Angelica Sack singled to
set the table. Maggie Moore
came through with a tworun single, upping the lead
to 4-0. Alyssa Irons kept the
inning going with a two-out
single. Kaycee Fusco capped
the inning with a three-run
homer, making the score 7-0.
Edgewood scored their
only two runs in the third in-
Sam Blashinsky bats for
Edgewood during a softball
game against Jefferson.
Melanie Davis plays
center field for the
Jefferson Falcons during a
tournament game against
Edgewood.
stole a base. Abby Blashinning as Kayleigh Sloan drew sky was hit by a pitch to load
a walk and was bunted over the bases. Sam Blashinsky
by Ashley Evans. Luccia followed with an RBI sinMozzocco then singled and gle, cutting the lead to 5-1.
Gabby McNeil then drew a
walk to bring in a run and
make it 7-2.
The Falcons added a run
in the third inning with an
RBI single by Angelica Sack,
making it 8-2.
Jefferson increased the
lead to 11-2 in the fourth
inning as Maggie Moore
singled and Alyssa Irons
drew a walk. Kaycee Fusco
then hit her second, threerun homer of the game.
Edgewood loaded the
bases in the fifth inning,
but the Irons was able to
PHOTOS BY BYRON C.
pitch out of it without any
WESSELL
Alyssa Irons pitches for the Ashley Evans bats for the damage. The Falcons then
Jefferson Falcons during Edgewood Warriors during added their 12th run of the
a softball game against a softball game against game in the fifth to put the
game in the books at 12-2.
Edgewood.
Jefferson.
Smothers shuts out Jefferson
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Brian Kennedy pitches for Grand River Academy during
JEFFERSON – The Jefa recent baseball game.
ferson Falcons and Geneva Eagles squared off in
a recent Division II district semi-final baseball
game. The Eagles knocked
off the top seeded Falcons
2-0 to advance to the district title game. Geneva
will play NDCL for the disBY BYRON C. WESSELL
trict championship after the
Gazette Newspapers
Lions defeated Perry 6-5.
Kaleb Smothers, of Geneva,
JEFFERSON – The NDCL Lions advanced to the divipitched a complete game
sion II district title game with a 5-0 win over the Perry
shut-out against Jefferson
Pirates. Maura Delaney pitched a complete game shut-out
for the win. Smothers gave
for the Lions in the win to help improve NDCL to 14-11 on
up seven hits and one walk,
the year. With the loss the Pirates fell to 24-5 on the year.
while striking out five. ColDelaney limited Perry to only four hits in seven innings,
ten Wilber suffered the loss
striking out 11 batters. McKailyn Woodward took the loss
for the Falcons as he also
for the Pirates giving up six hits, five runs, two walks and
pitched a complete game.
striking out 7.
Wilber gave up five hits, four
Taylor Hradek picked up two of Perry’s four hits in the
walks, two runs and struck
game.
out 7 hitters.
NDCL got on the board in the first inning as Julia Gliebe
The Eagles were able to
singled and Camille Pollutro reached on an error. Gliebe
scored the first run of the game on a passed ball, making
it 1-0 in favor of the Lions. Sam Ohly then drove in the
second run of the game on
an RBI single, upping the
lead to 2-0.
The Lions added to their
lead in the third inning as
Pollutro scored on a fielder’s
choice off the bat of Kayleigh
Cook.
Perry tried to cut the lead
in bottom of the fifth inning
with two outs. Perry had
runners on first and second
as Martha Clark hit a shot to
right-center field. However,
Stefanek was able to make
a running catch to end the
PHOTO BY BYRON C. WESSELL inning.
Maura Delaney pitches for
The Lions added a pair
the NDCL Lions during a of insurance runs in the top
division II district semi-final of the seventh inning to go
game against Perry.
up 7-0.
Lions trump
Pirates to advance
score the first run of the
game in the top of the first
inning as Nick Stoltz singled
from the lead-off spot. Stoltz
stole second base and then
advanced to third on a wild
pitch. Jack Frye drove in the
first run of the game with an
RBI groundout to give the
Eagles a 1-0 lead.
The Eagles added a run
in the third inning as Stoltz
once again set the table. This
time Stoltz drew a walk,
stole second base and scored
on a dropped pop-up for the
2-0 lead.
Jefferson tried to counter
with runners on second and
third in the third inning,
PHOTOS BY BYRON C.
but a double play on a lineWESSELL
out ended the threat. The
Colten
Wilber
pitches
for
Falcons also ran themselves
the
Jefferson
Falcons
during
out of an inning in the fourth
on an Andrew Vance single. Jack Frye bats for the a recent baseball game.
Instead of having the bases Geneva Eagles during a
loaded with one out the recent tournament game.
Falcons baserunners would
get caught with too many
runners on second base and
eventually the Eagles got the
runner out at home plate.
Smothers would later
pitch a one-two-three seventh inning to give the Eagles the 2-0 win.
The Eagles defense
turned another double play
in the sixth inning on a flyout and tag-out at first base.
With the win the Eagles
improved to 12-11, while
Jefferson fell to 18-7.
Geneva’s tournament
game against NDCL in next
week’s paper.
Daniel Sartor, of Jefferson,
bats during a recent
tournament baseball
game.
Miki Shuttleworth plays third Brent Bell, of Geneva, bats
base for Geneva during a during a recent Division II
recent tournament game. tournament game.
Grand Valley
Wrestling Clinic
Sports
PAYO Machine Pitch Teams square off
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
ORWELL - There will be a Grand Valley Wrestling Clinic
three days in June starting on June 2 at Grand Valley High
School. The cost of the camp is $15 per session of $35 for
three days. Coaches with at least 5 wrestlers receive free
admission.
The camp on June 2 will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. The
camp will be held by Matt Hill the assistant head coach of
Kent State University. He is a 3x NCAA National Qualifier
at Edinboro University. Hill had 105 career wins and was
32-7 as a senior.
The camp on June 3 will also run from 6 to 8 p.m., but will
be led by Mason Beckman, of Lehigh University. Beckman
was a 2x NCAA DI All-American, 4x NCAA DI National
Qualifier, 3x EIWA Champion, 4x Pennsylvania State place
winner, 2x PIAA Champioi and 2x Ironman Champion.
The third of the camp will be from 10 a.m. to noon for
Novice and Youth wrestlers and 12:30 to 3 p.m. for Jr.
High and High School wrestlers. The third day of camp
will be ran by Ryan Kirst an assistant coach for Ashland
University. Kirst is a 4x NCAA DII Qualifier, 1x NCAA DII
All-American and amassed 116 career wins.
For more information contact Keith Sherman at keith.
sherman@grandvalley.school or (440) 812-8222.
Hickory Grove Golf
Course to hold 19th
annual junior golf clinic
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
JEFFERSON - Hickory Grove Golf Course will be holdPHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELL
ing their 19th annual junior golf clinic. The clinic will run
The PAYO Machine Pitch Reds pose for a picture. The Reds consist of: Noah Dubic, Michael Olesky, Logan Paul,
for five weeks beginning on June 14. The clinic will start
Nick Crouser, Owen Karbacka, Wyatt Karbacka, Nataleigh Haines, Khloe Haines, Killian Spence and Vinny Rizzo.
at 10:30 a.m. each Tuesday for five weeks.
Missing from the photo is McKenna Jordan. Coaches for the Reds are: George Dubic, Cody Paul and Greg Karbacka.
The clinic will be run by Greg Del Prince (Director of
Golf at Hickory Grove), Mark Whitsitt (Texas US Junior
Champion) and Scott Trenn ( Former Jefferson High School
Girls Golf Coach).
The program will cost $75 and the deadline to register
is June 10.
The clinic is open to ages 8-16. There will be lessons on
both the putting green and driving range. Participants will
receive a Hickory Grove Junior Golf participation gift and
have chances to win prizes. Beverages will be provided at
the end of the day.
The first two sessions will consist primarily of instruction and golf etiquette. On sessions 3-5 golfers depending
on age will participate in three rounds of golf on holes 3-9
(depending on age).
Lake Geauga Recovery
Center will host their 12th
annual golf outing
The PAYO Machine Pitch Mets pose for a picture. The Mets consist of: Mackenzie Kribbs, David Sharpe, Luke
MADISON - On June 23 the Lake Geauga Recovery
Giddings, Vincent Chambers, Mya Huffman, Natalie Drnek, Kayden Teter, Kenadie Grady and Ki Losey. Missing
Center will host their 12th annual golf outing at Madison
from the picture is Vincent Jones. The Mets are coached by Josh Vickery and Jon Huffman.
Country club.
The four person scramble begins at 10:30 a.m. Includes
chipping and putting contests, raffles and auction.
For more information contact Gail Keegan at (440) 2052671 or email gkeegan@lgrc.us. For more information visit
www.lgrc.us.
in his first round ending son, then in the first game 10- and 2016, 9-1. They
BY ALLAN MONONEN
against Jefferson, we were were 44-11 in the four years,
his season.
Gazette Newspapers
T h i r d s i n g l e s , R y a n halfway through, the rain 80% wins.
In 2017 Adam and Ryan
CONNEAUT -The Spar- Laitinen lost to Saint John’s began. It rained six days in
a row, most disappointing. Laitinen return, along with
tans tennis campaign ended Tony Massucci.
In first doubles, the duo Our only loss was to Geneva, Ben Butler and Bruce Britthis high school season with
the sectional tournament of Sean O’Meara and Ra- 3-2, the third singles lost 7-5 ton.
“We will be hunting for
shad Al’Arabi beat a team in the last set, very close,”
games.
Lyndsey Armstrong of Ashtabula is one of 34 Baldwin
athletes,” Simpson said on
Adam Laitinen was seed- from Gilmour Academy, Simpson said.
Wallace University spring sports student-athletes to be
“Adam Laitinen won the next year.
ed third in the Ohio DII 6-3,6-4 but lost to a team
selected as Academic All-Ohio Athletic Conference.
“Thanks to New Leaf
tourney. Laitinen won his from Chagrin Falls, 6-0, 6-0. Ashtabula County Meet, he
In order to be selected as Academic All-OAC, a studentSecond doubles, Adam is the best singles player Church, they let us use their
first match, 6-0, 6-1, versus
athlete must have at least a 3.50 cumulative grade point
Jesse DiSalvatore, a Saint Bissett and Cole Clausen in the county. The team Event Center to practice,”
average, be in residence at the school for at least a year and
lost to a duo from Geneva, was third, only two points Simpson added.
John player.
maintain varsity status.
The tennis program and
Then Adam defeated a Isaac and Nathan Palinkas, out of second, behind JefArmstrong, a three-year letterwinner in track and field,
ferson. For a shortened the City Rec Board sponsor
Kirtland player, Naveen 6-0,6-0.
earns her second career Academic All-OAC honor. She is
This completes the Spar- season, 9-1 is excellent. a tennis camp in July.
Makkar, 6-4, 6-2.
a biology major that carries a 3.63 grade point average.
“It will be the week after
The seniors, Sean O’Meara,
A d a m h a d t o f a c e a tan tennis season.
Armstrong is a Dean’s List student and a Jacket Scholar.
Coach Dave Simpson Adam Bissett, Rashad Al- the Fourth of July, at the
Hawken High School player
looked back on the season. Arabi started out as fresh- Liberty Street courts, “ said
in his third match.
“The weather beat up on men. Alex Gerdes and Tyee Simpson.
“Adam had an off day
“The resurfaced courts
and lost a close one, 7-5, us, it was a major loss. We Stewart also played on the
6-2,” Conneaut coach Dave were a very strong team, teams. This year Gerdes are terrific, they are a good
9-1, but we had 20 matches and Stewart ran track,” surface but they need a
Simpson said.
surface paint. That will be
Simpson added.
In other tournament ac- scheduled.
In 2013 the guys were done this summer,” SimpWe had three weeks of
tion. Ben Butler lost to a a
call kelley 440.344.1029
player from West Geauga great weather in the pre-sea- 11-6, in 2014, 14-0, in 2015, son said.
Spartan tennis Wrap-up
Lyndsey Armstrong of Baldwin Wallace
University garners Academic All-Ohio
Athletic Conference honor
THIS SPACE
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Sports
District Track Results
Tour de State Line
BY ALLAN MONONEN
Gazette Newspapers
Gazette Newspapers
PERRY - Local track runners participated in the Ohio
DII meet at Perry last week.
The top four runners qualified to the Regional meet
at Austintown Fitch this
weekend.
In the girls meet Gilmour Academy was first with
Edgewood seventh, Conneaut eighth and Jefferson
ninth.
Orange won the boys with
Jefferson fifth, Geneva sixth,
Edgewood eighth and Conneaut tenth.
Conneaut had two girls
advance. Sophomore Emily Martin won the discus
and was fourth in the shot
put. Senior Taylor Gritzer
advanced in three events;
second in the high jump,
third in the long jump and
a fourth in the 300 hurdles.
Edgewood had Darian
Gustafson advance with a
victory in the shot put. Bailey Roberts was third in the
3200 and the 4/800 relay was
third. Bailey Roberts,Kayla
Bertholf, Abby Carlson and
Shelbie Sporcich are the
relay team.
Emily Pew just missed
with a fifth in the pole vault
and the 4/100 relay was fifth.
Spartan coach Jason Dalton complimented his girls.
“For a smaller team we
did really well. The girls
worked really hard all year,
we were third in the AllCounty and eighth in District,” Dalton said.
“As a first year coach they
did everything I asked, they
worked really hard all year,”
Dalton added.
Beth Simpson, Edgewood
coach said talked about the
girls team.
“This is definitely the
most girls I’ve had make it
to Regionals since I’ve been
here. I am proud of the girls,
they work so hard. The distance girls run year around
with cross country coach
Steve Hill.
“We had a phenomenal
groups of girls, a large team,
a lot of depth, a lot of freshman talent. We had a record
number of girls make it to
the District finals, that is
really exciting for us,” Simpson said.
The Warriors had a large
number of kids come out for
track, 130 between them.
“The boys and girls combined had one fifth of the
school out for track,” added
Simpson. “They worked really hard, trained really
hard, they push each other.”
Other county schools had
athletes advance to Regionals.
Jefferson will have Claire
Allen compete in the shot
put. Nikki Squatrito won
the 800 and was fourth in
the 1600.
Edgewood was eighth
in the boys. Tyler Pew advanced in the Pole Vault,
finishing fourth. Kenny
Chromik was third in the
100 and second in the 200.
Zach Lemay moves on in the
1600, placing fourth.
Ben Spangler and Jason
Henry had near misses,
Spangler fifth in the 300
Hurdles and Henry fifth in
the 3200.
Edgewood coach Jim
Sanchez was happy for his
Regional qualifiers.
“Any time your athletes
can move on and get some
recognition for their hard
work all season, it is appreciated. It is nice we have
a sprinter, Kenny Chromik,
distance, Zach LeMay and a
field event guy, Tyler Pew
move on, that covers all the
bases. All those guys are
high character. Pew went to
state last year, Zack Lemay
was in the shadow of his
brothers, now he is his own
man and Kenny has been
a guy we have been able to
count on all season. They
all deserve this big time,”
Sanchez said.
Conneaut had two runners advance. Freshman
Matt McBride won the 400
and sophomore Josh Leggett
was third in the 300 Hurdles.
“We have a whole lot to
look forward to, McBride is
a freshman and Leggett is
a sophomore. We hope they
will make a habit of doing
that (qualifying). They are
both high character kids.
They have a 50/50 chance
of making it to State, their
success helps bring out more
kids to track,” Spartan coach
Gabe Cellini said.
Several,other local athletes will move on to the
Austintown Regionals.
Geneva’s Seth Calhoun
won the shot Put and was
second in the discus. Michael
LaRiche was second in the
300 Hurdles. Alex Bryan
finished third in the 1600.
Timothy Bowling was third
in the 800.
The 4/800 relay was
fourth, Clayton Lundi, Forrest Long, Timothy Bowling,
Alex Bryan.
Jefferson had Jon Jackson win the 1600. Blake
Payne, second and Austin
Patton, third, advanced in
the high jump. Three relays advanced, the 4/200
was third, Blake Yoder, JJ
Henson, Jason Vance and
Brandon Park.
The 4/100 was fourth,
Yoder, Vance, Austin Patton
and Joe Reighard. The 4/800
was fourth Jon Jackson,
Richard Price, Jake Stimson,
Brandon Park.
Good luck to all Ashtabula County athletes in the
Regionals.
Heralds prepare for game against St. Martin
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
CONNEAUT - The 4th annual Tour de State Line will
take place on Saturday, June 4 in Conneaut. The race will
begin and end at the Conneaut Arts Center on 1025 Buffalo
Street. There will be a 10 mile, 25 mile and 50 mile race
with a mass start at 8 a.m.
10 Mile Race
“Casual Cyclists ride from Conneaut Arts Center crossing the Pennsylvania State Line before looping at PA Rt 5
and returning via the same route,” according to the website.
25 Mile Race
“Recreational Cyclists travel from Conneaut Arts Center
crossing the Pennsylvania State Line, following scenic PA
Rt 5 to Erie Bluffs State Park, Elk Creek Access Area, then
returning via the same route. Water stop provided at Erie
Bluffs State Park,” according to the website.
50 Mile Race
“More Experienced Riders journey from from Conneaut
Arts Center crossing the Pennsylvania State Line, and following a scenic 20 mile mostly rolling course before returning through the flatter Ohio countryside. Features include
Amish countryside, covered bridge, and a water stop at mid
course. An excellent warmup ride for next weekend’s 150
mile Bike MS: Escape to the Lake,” according to the website.
For more information on the race visit conneautartscenter.org/tdsl.
Eagles qualify for Regionals;
Gaylord advances for Dragons
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
Austintown - The Geneva Eagles girls Track Team
had several individuals and relay teams advance to Regionals.
The team itself finished second with 91.5 points behind
first place Solon, which had 128 points.
Ally Thompson and Deidra Marrison both qualified in the
pole vault with first and second place finishes respectively.
Thompson finished with 12 ft, while Marrison cleared 1104. Thompson also qualified for 100m hurdles with a third
place finish of 15.32.
Taylor Wilms took second place in the 300M hurdles
with a time of 47.
The Eagles had four relay teams qualify for Regionals.
The 4x800 Relay team of Laura Jackam, Summer Arndt,
Dareion Marrison and Brittany Aveni took home first place
with a time of 9:35.06.
The Eagles 4x400 team finished second with a time of
3:59.78. The relay team consisted of: Laura Jackam, Amy
Varckette, Dareion Marrison and Brittany Aveni.
The Eagles also had a pair of fourth place finishes in
both the 4x100 Relay and the 4x200 Relay. Qualifying in
the 4x100 were: Thompson, Wilms, Williams and Aveni.
The 4x200 consisted of: Paige Williams, Sarah Thompson,
Maddy Rodriguez and Emmy Hanchosky.
The final Eagle to qualify individually was Brittany
Aveni who finished first in the 800m run with a time of
2:09.77.
Donnie Gaylord, of Lakeside, was the only Ashtabula
County Division I boys athlete to qualify for regionals.
Gaylord finished third in the pole vault by clearing 12-00
to advance.
Mustangs and Lakers
head to regionals
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
Cheyanne Bosse warms-up for the St.
John Heralds prior to a softball game
against St. Martin.
The Grand Valley Mustangs 4x800 meter relay team
won the district championship to advance to regionals. The
relay team of Noah Glavickas, Tim Steimle, Seth Dillon and
Alex Marsch advanced with a time of 8:24.48. With the win
the relay team advanced to the Division II regional meet
Maddie Martino, of St. John, in Austintown Fitch.
Sam Morris, of Grand Valley, took home the 400m dash
waits for a throw at first base
title
with a time of 50.91. Morris also finished fifth in the
prior to a recent game
200m dash.
(above).
Grand Valley also had a pair of runners advance in the
800m run. Noah Glavickas took first with a time of 1:57.48,
while Alex Marsch took second with a time of 2:02.3.
Matt Heym, of Pymatuning Valley, finished second in
the pole vault by clearing 9ft.
Jacob Glavickas also qualified in an event for the Mustangs. Glavickas will move on in the pole vault after finishing third and clearing 8ft.
The relay team of Devan, Morris, Marsch, Glavickas
took second in the 4x400 to advance with a time of 3:36.27.
PHOTOS BY BYRON C.
Grand Valley’s Allie Holmes advances to regionals with
WESSELL
a second place finish in the pole vault of 7 feet, 6 inches.
Hailey LaRusch, of St.
Angela Wagner, of Grand Valley, finished third in the pole
John, takes grounders at
third base prior to a game vault with 6-06. Holmes also finished fourth in the long
See MUSTANGS on page 6
against St. Martin.
Sports
Skippers keep dancing
By Angelo Velotta
Gazette Newspapers
FAIRPORT HARBOR
- On a chilly Wednesday
afternoon the Fairport Skippers defeated the Warren
JFK Eagles 11 to 8 to become the District IV Finals
Champions!
Although the field site
was at Fairport, the Skippers (15-13) were the away
team.
Caleb Hites led off with
a single, and advanced on
two wild throws. Kyle Mikitin connected on a 1 RBI
groundout to score the first
run of the game and put the
Skippers up 1-0 at the top of
the first inning.
Ryan Thomas got on base
by a fielding error and advanced on a wild throw, and
then number Anthony Marcelli connected on a single,
and also advanced on a wild
throw also.
But the Eagles in navy
blue and white (10-12)
played tough and starter
Ryan Lee got the next two
outs to leave twoFairport
runners on at second and
third base, ending with a
strikeout for the third and
final out of the top half of
the first.
Lee on the day pitched 3
innings and threw 22 balls
and 34 strikes for a total of
56 pitches, 2 strikeouts and
1 walk, and 2 hits on 4 runs.
Only one Warren JFK
runner would get on at the
bottom of the first, so Fairport was up 1-0 through one
full inning played.
A quick 1, 2, 3 inning
followed for Warren JFK
defensively, getting the third
out a ground ball hit by Fairport’s Nathan Bagin that he
almost beat out the throw,
but the Eagles would get the
out to get out of the inning.
With 1 out at the bottom
of the second Isaac Hadley
hit a whipping ground ball
Fairport starting pitcher
Luke Honkala gets ready
to throw a pitch.
up the middle that was too
tough to get the throw to
first base, but Mikitin made
a nice bobble so as to not lose
the ball into the outfield. Joe
Millard would single, but the
Skippers defensively would
get both out, at second and
third base respectively.
This kept the game at
1-0 for Fairport. At the top
of the third inning Fairport
would get some nice hits on
the ball, but went 1, 2, 3. A
lineout for the first out was
a nice play made by Eagle
third basemen Hadley, and
then two batters later a nice
ground out play was made
by second basemen Drew
Mendik.
The Eagles would get
one on at the bottom of the
third inning but the Skippers would get out of it this
time ending the inning with
a nice play by pitcher Luke
Honkala on the fielding
move for the ground out.
Honkala started for Fairport and pitched 4 innings
and threw 32 balls and 40
strikes for a total of 72 pitches, with 5 strikeouts and 1
walk, and gave up 2 runs on
2 hits for the day.
So after three full innings
of play Fairport was up
1-0 in what seemed to be a
pitcher’s duel.
Well head to the fourth
inning and throw the pitcher’s duel out the window!
At the top of the fourth the
district 4 finals became a
slugfest!
Marcelli and Tanner
Nahorniak would both get
on base and then Hunter
Garisek drew a walk. With
the bases loaded number
4 Jeff Bish sliced a 2 RBI
single to right field to crack
through the game! Now Fairport was up 3-0.
Tyler Frankenberry
would walk and then Bagin
would bring one more home
with a 1 RBI ground out, to
make it all 4-0.
Fairport would add one
more as Hites would walk
and Mikitin would hit a 1
RBI fly out, so at the end of
the top of the fourth inning
of play Fairport stormed out
to a 5-0 lead, after a four run
fourth!
While scoring four they
did leave two runners on
base to end the inning. The
Eagles bats would wake up
at the bottom half of the
fourth inning.
Lee would get on base
by a fielding error and then
Anthony Marino would hit
a perfect 1 RBI double, and
Sports stringers neeeded
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and youth sports games? The
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writers and/or photographers to
cover sports games in both Lake
and Ashtabula counties. If interested, please send samples of
your work and a letter of interest
to Sports Editor Byron Wessell
at sports@gazettenews.com.
later advance on a wild pitch
to put the Eagles up on the
scoreboard now down 5-1.
Two batters later Hadley
would connect on a 1 RBI
groundout to make it 5-2.
Millard would get on base
with a fielding error and
steal second, but the Skippers got out of the jam with
an inning ending strikeout
to keep the score in their
favor now 5-2.
It was now the Eagles
scoring 2 and leaving 2 on
base to end the bottom half
of the fourth inning of play.
So after batting through
their whole lineup at the
top of the fourth, Fairport
almost replicated that at the
top of the fifth inning.
Marcelli would lead off
with a single and would advance on both a wild throw
and a wild pitch. Nahorniak
would connect on a 1 RBI fly
out to make it all 6-2.
Garisek would walk for
the second inning in a row
and then Bish would hit a
single and advance on a wild
pitch. Next up Frankenberry
would smack a 2 RBI double
to pull Fairport further away
with the lead now up 8-2.
Again while scoring three
the Skippers would leave 2
base runners on to end the
top half of the fifth inning
of play.
The Eagles would respond kindly with only 1 out
Alec Berzynski would walk
and steal a base. Mendik
would get on base by a fielding error and a run would
score home on wild throw to
make it 8-3 now. Then Lee
would slice a single for 1 RBI
to make the game 8-4 now.
Lee would steal a base
and then two batters later
Greg Valent would hit a 1
RBI single nicely down the
third base line, so now it
was all 8-5.
Hadley would hit a hard
single up the middle, but it
was again the Eagles turn
to score but leave runners
on, this time scoring 3 more
runs and leaving two out on.
The momentum fully
flipped in the Eagles favor,
fresh off of two good scoring
innings they finally shut
down the Skippers at the top
of the sixth inning.
For the two previous innings all they were able to do
was keep up with the Skippers as they were scoring
too, and more. But a 1, 2, 3
outing helped further Warren JFK’s energy filled comeback including the third out
being a nice fielding play on
a long deep fly ball that was
caught in left field.
So to the bottom of the
sixth inning and Michael
Klaben would connect on a
single after a dropped third
strike, and then Niall McGee
would connect on a perfect
bunt single. Both would advance on a wild throw and
get into scoring position.
Berzynski would smack
the rawhide out of the ball
on a 2 RBI double to deep
left center field, and all of
a sudden this was a 1 run
district 4 finals game, now
only down 8-7!
Mendik would get on
base by a fielding error and
a run would score home to
tie the game all up at 8! But
then Mendik was tagged
out stealing at first base.
They would get a single and
another stolen base, but
Fairport would get the next
two batters out with a pop
out and a strikeout.
So the district IV finals
came down to the seventh
inning. At the top of the
seventh Fairport needed a
comeback and they got one,
and won!
Garisek walked for the
third straight at bat, and
Bish advanced him around
the bases with a ground out
bunt. Frankenberry would
walk and then Bagin hit a
great 2 RBI double to put
Fairport up 10-8!
Next batter up was lead
off hitter Hites who would
connect on a big time 1 RBI
double to deep center field!
The Skippers would score
and take an 11-8 lead, and
the game’s eventual final
score to the bottom half of
the inning.
Bottom of the seventh
and the Eagles hit a ground
out to the pitcher. Both
teams used four pitchers on
the day in a wild contest.
Millard would connect on
a single and later advance
on a wild pitch but then
fourth pitcher Hites dug in
and struck out the final two
batters of the game much to
the elation of the new district 4 finals champions the
Fairport Skippers!
Hites pitched 1 inning for
the win and threw 9 strikes
and 5 balls for a total of 14
pitches with 2 strikeouts and
only gave up 1hit.
“We gave up five unearned runs,” Fairport head
coach Mike Ondo said on a
wild day.
“They hit a line drive
to third (too), and without
those we could be up still
MUSTANGS
jump with 14-08.75. Holmes
topped her day by finishing
fourth in the 300 hurdles
with a time of 48.95.
Grace Steimle also had
a big day for the Mustangs
as she finished first in both
the 1600m run with a time
of 5:31.64 and first in the
3200m run with a time of
12:27.1. Steimle took home
PHOTOS BY ANGELO VELOTTA
The Fairport Skippers have a pregame huddle on the
mound before the big game.
8-2,” he added.
On the day Fairport gave
up four base runners to fielding errors, and the Eagles
gave up 1.
“We couldn’t put em’
away, give em’ credit,” Ondo
said of the Eagles.
But the persistence and
tough schedule throughout
the year helped Fairport
succeed.
“All year long we only
played four division four opponents. That helps us be in
ball games. We have a large
conference with division II
schools, so it wasn’t anything
we haven’t seen,” Ondo said.
“He threw well,” he said
of starter Luke Honkala’s
four innings that allowed the
gray and burgundy Fairport
to get ahead early.
“Nathan got a big bunt,”
Ondo mentioned of an offensive big play for them.
“This is our 12th district
finals. But for these kids
Fairport’s a little different,
this is their first success. I
am so proud,” Ondo said.
Garisek led the way offensively for the Skippers going
0-for-1 with 3 walks and 3
runs scored home, Bish who
went 2-for-4 with 2 RBI and
2 runs scored home, Frankenberry who went 1-for-2
with 2 walks, 1 double, and
1 run scored home, Bagin
who went 1-for-3 with 1
walk, 3 RBI, 1 double and 1
scored home, and Hites who
in addition to pitching, went
2-for-4 with 1 walk, 1 RBI,
and 1 run scored home, and
also 1 double.
The four pitchers were
Honkala, followed by Ryan
Thomas who pitcher 2/3 of an
inning, and Nahorniak who
pitched 1 and 1/3 innings,
before Hites pitched the final
inning for the win.
The Eagles were led by
Berzynski who went 1-for3 with 1 walk, 1 double, 2
RBI and 2 runs scored home
offensively, Ryan Lee who
went 2-for-2 with 2 runs
scored home, 2 stolen bases,
and 1 RBI, and Hadley who
went 2-for-3 with 1 RBI, and
1 walk.
They had four pitchers
also on the day starting
with Lee who pitched 3 innings, then Ross DeSalvo
who pitched 1 1/3 innings
of baseball, Millard who
pitched 2/3 of an inning, and
Mendik who pitched 1 full
inning of play.
“I thought we had momentum at 8-8,” Warren
JFK head coach Don Lee
said.
“They battled back,” he
said of his team.
“They battled yesterday
at Mathews,” he said of
Fairport.
“It didn’t go our way,” he
added.
“I’m proud of kids. I only
lose 3 seniors,” Lee added.
“I hope so,” he said of seeing his team come back and
go far next year and season.
Fairport capped off a
great week defeating the
number 1 seed Vienna
Mathews 10-5 on Tuesday,
and then winning the district 4 finals Wednesday 11-8
over the Eagles.
The burgundy and gray
Skippers will keep dancing
in the playoffs and will move
on to play Cuyahoga Heights
at the Lorain Pipe Yard next
Thursday, May 26 at 5 p.m.
From page 5
third in the 800m run with
a time of 2:31.92.
Trenton Panak, of PV,
qualified in the high jump
by placing third with 5-06.
Jeremy Frederick, of PV,
placed fifth in the long jump
at 19-06.
Tim Steimle, of Grand Valley, finished fifth in the 1600m
run with a time of 4:53.65.
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Sports
Jefferson Black hosts Grand Valley
Skippers score eight
runs in fifth inning rally
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
Howie Campbell pitches for
the Jefferson Black during
a baseball game against
Grand Valley.
Patrick Sartor plays first
base for the Jefferson Black
during a junior league
g a m e a g a i n s t G r a n d Sal Martin bats for Grand Valley during a junior league
Valley.
game against the Jefferson Black.
FAIRPORT HARBOR – The Fairport Harding Skippers
hosted the Mathews Mustangs in a recent tournament
game. Mathews took an early 5-0 lead, but Fairport Harding rallied for 8 runs in the fifth inning. Fairport added a
pair of late insurance runs to win the game 10-5.
Caleb Hites started on the mound for Fairport Harding,
while Bryan Leipply toed the rubber for Mathews.
Mathews was able to score the first runs of the game in
the second inning as Bryan Leippply led off the inning with
a single. Chris Ritz was then hit by a pitch and both runners were bunted over by Jordan Brown. Leipply eventually
scored on a passed ball for the first run of the game. Mitch
Goff then made it 2-0 with an RBI groundout.
The Mustangs added to their lead with three runs in the
third inning. Rob Hemlick reached on an error and Dan
Canter drew a walk to start the inning. Ian Degaten would
lay down another bunt for the Mustangs to move both runners into scoring position. Helmick later scored on a passed
ball, making it 3-0. Bryan Oatridge upped the lead to 4-0
with a sac-fly RBI. Mathews capped the inning with an RBI
single by Ritz, increasing the lead to 5-0.
Leipply was cruising on the mound for the Mustangs
with a no-hitter heading into the bottom of the fifth inning.
Hunter Garisek broke up the no-no for the Skippers. Jeff
Bish followed with a bunt single and Tyler Frankenberry
reached on an error. Leipply struck the next hitter out for
the second out of the inning. Leipply would also struck out
Caleb Hites, but a dropped third strike extended the inning and allowed Garisek to score. Kyle Mikitin then drew
a bases loaded walk to cut the lead to 5-2. Ryan Thomas
followed with a big two-run single, trimming the lead to
5-4. Ryan Kay tried to stop the bleeding for the Mustangs
as he entered to pitch for Leipply. However, three straight
walks to Anthony Marcelli, Tanner Nahorniak and Hunter
Garisek gave the Mustangs a 6-5 lead. Anthony Oulten
entered to pitch for the Mustangs with the bases loaded
and two outs. Fairport was able to add two more runs on a
pair of errors, upping the lead to 8-5.
Ryan Thomas who had entered to pitch for Hites the
inning before held the Mustangs scoreless the rest of the
way. Fairport held on for the 10-5 win.
PHOTOS BY BYRON C.
WESSELL
Doug Orosz plays shortstop for Grand Valley during a
junior league game against Jefferson.
Spencer Roberts pitches for
the Jefferson Black during a Alex Finley pitches for
junior league game against Grand Valley during a
Grand Valley.
recent junior league game.
Lady Cardinals late offense pulls through for win
By Angelo Velotta
Gazette Newspapers
MENTOR - On a beautiful Monday afternoon the
Mentor Lady Cardinals defeated the visiting Madison
Lady Blue Streaks 2-0 to
advance further into the
playoffs.
This was in every word
a pitcher’s duel. Right from
the beginning both pitchers
brought their best stuff,
including Madison’s pitcher
Alicia Major throwing a nohitter into the third inning,
and Mentor’s ace Allison
Golic striking out the first
6 batters she got out on the
day!
While this round of the
playoffs was hosted at Mentor High School, Madison
was the home team as they
were the higher seed, two
versus Mentor at three.
So at the top of the first
inning Mentor (18-5) came
away with nothing offensively, as Alicia Major pitched a
good mix of throws for the 1,
2, 3 outing.
Madison (19-3) started
with Alyssa Rose drawing
a walk after a long at bat
where she really battled to
get on base for her team.
PHOTO BY ANGELO VELOTTA
Madison senior Alicia Major winds up at Monday
afternoon’s playoff game.
Allison Golic threw two
straight strikeouts but then
freshman Jordan Pasalaqua
smacked a single. The Lady
Blue Streaks would leave
two base runners on though
as Golic delivered one more
strikeout to get out of the
early jam.
Major continued to find
her groove and got a second
consecutive 1, 2, 3 outing,
and added two more strikeouts to her total, now giving
her three.
On the day she pitched
79 total pitches, 24 balls and
55 strikes, with 6 strikeouts,
1 walk, and gave up 2 runs
on 5 hits.
“She works hard, an awesome pitcher. I am proud of
her,” Madison head coach
Mona Ochoa said of her senior player.
At the bottom of the second inning Sam Tromba
would battle for a long at
bat single, but Golic got
three strikeouts sandwiched
before and after that to end
the second inning of play,
leaving the game still all
tied up at 0.
At the top of the third,
with 1 out, Major’s fourth,
Nicole Ulogar broke up the
no hitter with a fast bunt
single laid down. Mentor
would extend the base runner to second on a groundout
bunt but Major finished
strong to get her fifth strike-
out on the day, and leave 1
Lady Cardinal on base.
The third went quick for
Madison as Golic pitched her
first 1, 2, 3 outing, including
picking up her 7th strikeout
on the afternoon!
On the day Golic threw
predominantly strikes, as
81 of her 103 pitches were
called strikes, and only 22
balls. She had 10 strikeouts,
and gave up 1 walk, and 0
runs on 6 hits.
At the top of the fourth
the Lady Cardinals would be Caleb Hites pitches for the Fairport Harding Skippers
shut out, this time with Ma- during a tournament game against Mathews.
jor being backed up big time
by great fielding. With 1 out
Raegan Thompson popped
up to shallow outfield and
number 4 Aly Berry made
a catch behind herself for
the out.
The next batter was Riley Powers who smacked a
hit down the first base line
which Pasalaqua made a
very impressive play on to
both stop the ball and run
to get the tag out and end
the fourth for the Lady Cardinals.
Bottom of the fourth inning started good for the
Lady Blue Streak offense as
Pasalaqua singled, continuing her great momentum
after the nice fielding play
at the top half, and Major
helped her own cause with
Ryan Thomas plays third base for Fairport Harding during
See LADY on page 8 a recent Division IV baseball game.
Sports
2016 Track & Field and Cross Lady Cardinals continue postseason
Country Hall of Fame class drama with extra inning win
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
By Angelo Velotta
Gazette Newspapers
JEFFERSON - The Third Annual Track and Field and
Cross Country Hall of Fame Induction will take place on
Sunday, May 29 at the SPIRE Institute. SPIRE is located
at 1822 South Broadway in Geneva.
Social hour for the 2016 class begins at 5:30 p.m. with
6 p.m. dinner.
The 2016 class consists of several individuals along with
the 2003 Edgewood Warriors state championship cross
country team. The 2003 team was comprised of Harrison
Markel, Phillip Kelly, Matt Desin, Jeremy Dunn, Travis
Isenberg, Lenny King, Jason Headman and Jake King. The
cross country team was coached by Steve Hill.
Another inductee with Edgewood ties is Don Gill who
is being inducted based on his work with the Edgewood
High School track and cross country teams as coach. He
is also being honored for his coaching with the Kent State
University-Ashtabula Campus along with being a key factor
in the local running for the past 56 years.
James Bogar, a 1957 graduate of Kingsville High, will
be honored as he placed second in state in the long jump.
William Huntington, a 1969 graduate of Grand Valley
High School, will also be recognized as he placed four times
in the state track and cross country meets during his high
school career.
LADY
a blooping single down the
third base.
Two batters later Allison
Schultz hit a popping single
that fell into play and the
Lady Blue Streaks had the
bases loaded with only 1 out!
But then Sam Tromba
hit a hard line out, and
Golic got another strikeout
to leave Madison with the
based loaded and the fourth
inning over.
“Every inning when
people kept hitting,” Golic
thought.
“On that pop (Schultz’s
single) I thought someone
scored, and I didn’t want
them to score,” she added.
“I was expecting us to
bust through in that bases
loaded situation,” Ochoa
said.
“Nothing but respect for
Golic,” she added.
“I was thinking about
calling a timeout, but I could
see it on her face, she gets in
the zone, and I let her go,”
Mentor head coach Michelle
Thompson said.
With 1 out Mentor would
get on base as Golic would
help herself with a single.
But then the Lady Blue
Streaks returned to their
good effort in the field and
turned a nice good play, to
keep the game still all tied
up at 0 after the top half of
the fifth inning.
Golic would get two pop
outs in a row followed by a
groundout in a quick bottom half of the fifth inning
of play.
It was finally at the top of
the sixth inning when runs
would cross home plate, in
truly a great pitcher’s duel
on the afternoon.
Ulogar would single, and
number 1 pinch runner Avalon Gullin would come to run
for her. Then Rachel Beller,
who pulled through at last
year’s playoff game in a big
way versus Madison, laid
down a fast bunt single and
she beat out the throw.
Major would get the next
out, but then number 9 Bernadette Calvey hit the game
winning 2 RBI single down
the third base line, perfectly
hit to a perfect spot and
Mentor took the lead 2-0,
which was also the eventual
final score of the game!
The Lady Blue Streaks
would stay strong and turn
the next groundout into a
Gazette Newspapers
MENTOR - Tuesday afternoon saw the winners of
the Monday afternoon games
collide in another great softball playoff match-up.
On Monday the Mentor
Lady Cardinals defeated the
Madison Lady Blue Streaks
2-0, and the Riverside Lady
Beavers defeated the Chardon Lady Hilltoppers 11-1,
so the number 1 seed Lady
Beavers met up with number
3 seeded Lady Cardinals.
And on this day the Lady
Cardinals pulled out another
late game effort to win the
bracket and move forward in
the playoffs, 4-3 in 8 innings
of play.
“Rosie Rinderman pitched
all 8 innings,” Riverside
head coach Bill Ross said.
“We were up 3-0 early.
See TRACK on page 13 They came back with 1 in
the 6th, 2 in the 7th, and 1
in the 8th,” he added.
From page 7
The game was tied at 0
through four innings of play,
double play, for the second
headed into the fifth. This
inning in a row, and get out
made it for Mentor (19-5)
of a further jam.
and their starting pitcher Al“It was going to take 1
lison Golic, to have already
mistake, to get a runner, just
pitched the last 11 innings
1 run,” Mentor head coach
Michelle Thompson said.
“We already saw hitters
go through, let’s try some
small ball,” was the thought
she had discussed with their ter, but two-out hitting from
the Lions put them in front.
hitting coach.
“Rachel came up with Maggie Rahill delivered with
a bloop RBI single to tie the
hit,” she also added.
Madison would come out game at 1-1. Kayleigh Cook
trying to get some more big followed with an RBI single,
hits at the bottom half of making the score 2-1 in favor
the inning, including a long of the Lions.
NDCL had a chance to
fly out by Gabby Blackford,
but Golic got the 1, 2, 3 out- add to their lead in the fifth
inning as Kaelin Ettinger
ing again.
At the top of the seventh drew a walk to start the inMadison did what they need- ning. However, a Jess Gered to do in not giving up any
more base runners, as Major
started the inning with a
strikeout, Schultz made a
nice catch on a pop out, and
they got the third out as a
ground out.
Bottom half of the seventh inning saw Golic get the
first two outs, including her
10th strikeout on the day,
and then Lauren Bernard
pinch hit and got on base
with a single. But Mentor
stayed tough and got the last
out to win the game, a great
game by both teams, 2-0.
“Exactly what we did today, come with same game
plan, nothing different,”
Thompson said for the game
the next day versus number
1 seed Riverside.
“We played 1 inning with
them and it was rained out.
Pitch the same way, throw
in the off speed,” Golic said
for her keys going forward in
the playoffs, and the game
versus Riverside.
Mentor was led offensively by Calvey who went
1-for-3 with the game winning 2 RBI, Golic who went Colleen Hurst plays right
1-for-3, Nicole Ulogar who f i e l d f o r t h e J e f f e r s o n
went 2-for-2 with 1 run Falcons during a game
scored home, and Rachel against NDCL.
Beller who went 1-for-2 with
1 run scored home all for the
Lady Cardinals.
Madison was led by Jordan Pasalaqua who went
2-for-3, and Major, Schultz,
Tromba all going 1-for-3, and
Bernard going 1-for-1.
“I’m expecting big things,
work hard and look forward
to next season,” Ochoa said
of her mainly younger team
going forward into next year.
of playoff softball without
giving up a run!
“Sammy Kunsmna hit a
double to the fence with the
bases loaded and we scored
3,” Ross added.
“It was good, we were
very confident, our girls
were ready to hit, but not
enough,” he added.
“Yes and no,” Mentor
head coach Michelle Thompson said of whether they
were worried at this point
after not giving up any runs
so far into the postseason.
“They scored 3. After
that inning (Nicole) Ulogar
said we got this. It made
everybody calm, and she
said we’re going to do it,”
Thompson said of her player
stepping up in the dugout in
a positive way.
“I huddled em’ in and
said we are a team that goes
every pitch. Don’t give up
to the final out,” Thompson
said the advice was for her
team to kick off the top of
the sixth inning.
“’ One at a time’,” Thompson relayed more advice
from the vocal leader on the
day Ulogar.
It was then at the top of
the 6th inning of play when
Ulogar did exactly that and
would hit a triple to score
and Mentor was on the board
for the first time of the day
now down 3-1.
That made it two days in
a row Mentor broke through
later in the game, both times
for the first time in the 6th
inning.
“A walk, a triple, just
(good) hitting for Mentor,”
Ross said.
Mentor would score two
more runs at the top of the
7th inning and tie the game
all up at 7.
The 8th inning was where
the game was won!
“Lead off was Raegan
(Thompson) who hit a super
hard hit to center field. Then
Rachel Stack hit and we had
runners on first and second.
Golic had a hit and the bases
were loaded with no outs.
Then we had a walked in
run,” Thompson recapped
of the fiery offensive start
to win the game at the top of
the 8th inning of play.
Reflecting on the season
Bill Ross said “I am super
proud of them. We finished
second in our conference,
and second in our district.
We are the runner up twice.
FALCONS
I am very proud of how we
played.”
“I am only losing three
seniors. A lot of kids coming
back, so for sure I am looking
to do well again next year,”
he added.
As for the Mentor Lady
Cardinals, this caps off a
fantastic week as they defeated the 2 seeded Madison Lady Blue Streaks on
Monday, and the 1 seeded
Riverside Lady Beavers on
Tuesday.
After Golic’s great performance on Monday throwing
10 strikeouts, she threw 15
strikeouts more, bringing
her total to 25 in two days!
The Lady Cardinals will
move onto play Walsh Jesuit, which to Thompson said “I
heard they are really good.”
“We go game to game.
They are excited but now
know what they need to do,”
Thompson added.
The Mentor Lady Cardinals will play Walsh Jesuit
on Thursday, May 26 at 5
p.m. at the University of
Akron!
Congratulations to the
Mentor Lady Cardinals on
winning the division 1 district finals!
From page 1
hardt bunt attempt was
caught and turned into a
double play. The Lions would
get two more singles in the
inning as Sydney Stefanek
bunted safely and Julia Gliebe singled as well. However,
Stefanek would be out trying
to advance to third base to
end the inning.
The Falcons were able to
tie the game in the fifth inning as Sam Hamski singled
and stole second base. Maggie Moore then delivered
a two-out single, to tie the
game at 2-2. Moore was later
tagged out at second base trying to advance on the throw
home to end the inning.
NDCL threatened to take
the lead in the seventh inning as Olivia Gliebe hit a
one-out triple off the fence.
However, Irons recovered
to strike out the next two
innings to keep the game at
2-2. The Falcons would be
unable to end the game in
the bottom of the seventh
as the game went to extra
innings.
It would take the clutch
hit by Hamski in the bottom
of the ninth inning to send
the Falcons home with the
3-2 win.
Alyssa Irons pitched nine
innings for the Falcons giving up five hits, two runs
(one earned), two walks
and 14 strikeouts. Maura
Delaney suffered the tough
loss for the Lions going 8 and
two-thirds giving up 11 hits
and three runs.
Sam Hamski collected
three hits in the game for the
Falcons, while Shawna Dull,
Maggie Moore and Colleen
Hurst each had two. Sydney
Stefanek led the Lions with
two hits.
Alyssa Irons pitches for the
Jefferson Falcons during
a softball game against Kaycee Fusco plays third base for the Jefferson Falcons
NDCL.
during a game against NDCL.
THIS SPACE
COULD BE
YOURS!
call kelley 440.344.1029
General News
Preservation Ohio names 2016 list of
Ohio’s Most Endangered Historic Sites
Weekly Crossword
Annual list selected from nominations by Ohioans
COLUMBUS – Preservation Ohio, the state’s oldest statewide non-profit
preservation organization,
recently released the 2016
list of Ohio’s Most Endangered Historic Sites during a
news conference at the Ohio
Statehouse.
This year’s list identifies
16 historically significant
Ohio properties that are in
jeopardy due to demolition,
disinvestment or indifference. Preservation Ohio has
presented the annual list for
the past 23 years.
Preservation Ohio accepts nominations from any
citizen or organization. The
board of trustees selects the
final list. Over the years,
the list has proven successful in saving some of Ohio’s
architectural, cultural and
natural heritage. Recognition of the Westcott House
in Springfield, a Frank
Lloyd Wright design, led
to a multi-million dollar
restoration.
The Anthony Wayne
Hotel in Hamilton, the Masonic temple in Columbus
and the Unionville Tavern share similar stories.
Other structures and sites
have not been as fortunate.
Among them, the President
Street Academic Center
on the Ohio University
Campus in Athens, A landmark structure in designed
by Frank Packard, which
would have been included
on the 2016 list had it not
been demolished earlier
this month over pleas from
around the state for its
preservation.
Three of the properties
on the 2016 list were also
on the list last year. They
remain endangered and
Preservation Ohio continues to monitor their status
and work with advocates
in the local communities
to draw attention and resources to the endangered
properties.
Circumstances that contribute to the endangered
status and result in sites
being named to the list typically include one or more
of the following factors:
demolition threat, abandonment, neglectful owner,
dilapidation, obsolete use,
lack of money for repairs,
out-of-the-way location or
encroaching sprawl.
The 2016 List of Ohio’s
Most Endangered
Historic Sites:
Ashtabula County – Stone
Train Depot, Ashtabula
Constructed in the 1800s,
the train station is one of the
few left with the distinctive
architecture of the time.
Near the site of the 1876
train bridge collapse, the
depot remains vacant and in
danger of demolition.
Athens County – President Street Academic Center, Ohio University Campus, Athens
A landmark structure in
Athens designed by Frank
Packard, the “Old Science
Building” opened in 1911. It
is scheduled for demolition
in 2016 over the objections of
many local advocates.
Butler County – Sorg’s
Opera House, Middletown
Although hundreds of
volunteer hours have spent
tending to the building in
support of presercation,
Middletown’s first theater
(designed by Samuel Hannaford) sits vacant and exposed to further deterioration.
Delaware County – Peace
and Justice House, Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware
One of several stylish
19th century brick houses
that Ohio Wesleyan University intends to demolish to
make way for new student
housing.
Franklin County – Columbus Railway Power and
Light Building, Columbus
Built circa 1915, this twostory brick building has a
steep hipped roof, an octagonal tower and round-arched
windows. Currently vacant,
the building is deteriorating.
Montgomery County –
Dayton Arcade, Dayton
Almost three decades of
vacancy has damaged these
five interconnecting, still
structurally sound buildings
constructed between 1902
and 1904. Plans are underway to redevelop the Arcade,
but it remains threatened in
the meantime.
Montgomery County
– Dayton News Building,
Dayton
This 1908 building designed by Albert Pretzinger
sits partially open to the
elements. City officials and
local preservation advocates
are working to save this majestic building.
Montgomery County –
Gem City Ice Cream Building, Dayton
The original wooden
structure dating from 1886
housed the Wright Brothers’
first bicycle shop in 1892.
The building is listed on the
National Register of Historic
Franklin County – Elam Places, however it is curDrake Farm, Columbus
rently vacant, deteriorating
The farm consists of a and recently vandalized.
house, smoke house and
brick threshing barn built
Muskingum County –
in the early-mid 1800s. The Muskingum University
intact buildings are cur- Manse, New Concord
rently vacant and exposed
Built in 1906, this house
to weather and vandalism. is part of the Muskingum
College Campus Historic
Franklin County – Port District on the National RegColumbus Airport Terminal ister of Historic Places, and
and Control Tower, Colum- is the latest historic building
bus
on campus to be scheduled
The original 1929 ter- for demolition.
minal is on the National
Register of Historic Places
Stark County – Correll
and was the site of the first House, North Canton
transcontinental flight to
This home, built in 1856,
Los Angeles. A local advo- is in danger of demolition
cacy group is attempting to due to widening of Ohio
stabilize and renovate the State Route 43 set to begin
property.
in 2017. Local preservation
groups and the owner of the
Hamilton County – The property are seeking a buyer
Dennison Hotel Building, to preserve the house.
Cincinnati
This historic structure,
Stark County – McDowell
constructed in 1892, was Farmhouse, North Canton
designed by Samuel HanOne of the oldest houses
naford. It is in imminent in Plain Township, this propdanger of demolition. Local erty is endangered due to
advocates are strongly sup- the widening of Ohio State
porting preservation and Route 43 North, which is
reuse.
planned to come within six
feet of the house. President
Lake County – Madison James Madison originally
Freight Depot, Madison
deeded the property in 1814,
Built in the late 1800s, and the oldest part of the
the depot’s current owner Greek Revival-style home
has agreed to donate the dates to 1821.
building if it can be moved.
Local citizens and the MadiAbout Preservation
son Community ImproveOhio
ment Corporation support
Preservation Ohio is
saving this treasured village Ohio’s oldest statewide hislandmark.
toric preservation organization, an independent nonLawrence County – Iron- profit organization recogton Russell Bridge, Ironton nized under Chapter 501 (c)
In use since 1922, this (3) of the Internal Revenue
cantilever bridge is sched- Code.
uled for demolition in 2016
Preservation Ohio was
when its replacement opens. established in 1982 to enBridging the Past, a group of hance the understanding of
local citizens, seeks to pre- and appreciation for Ohio’s
serve it as a walking bridge. historic resources and to
serve as a focal point for
Lorain County – Sam- Ohio organizations, municimel Lyon House, Columbia palities, corporations and
Station
individuals who care about
The 1846 home was oc- these resources and are
cupied until October 2015 concerned about preservabut is in danger of being tion for future generations.
torn down because it is on For more information and
the same parcel of land updates, visit our website
as another building. Local at www.preserveohio.com,
advocates seek to move and follow us on Twitter @Prespreserve the building.
ervationOH or like us on
Facebook.
ACROSS
1. Shows position of a reflecting surface
5. Joseph __, choreographer
9. Take the place of work of someone on strike
13. The rate of some repeating event
17. Private school in New York
18. A mark left by the healing of injured tissue
19. Carbonated drink flavored with extract from
Kola nuts
20. Sole
21. Anagram of ytdo
22. Dish
23. Whiteness
25. Fencing swords
27. Wipe out
29. Having or covered with leaves
30. Terminates
32. Auricle
33. The foot or fleshy cushionlike underside of the
toes of an animal
34. The 17th letter of the Greek alphabet
36. Shaped rotating disk to convert circular into
linear motion
37. Hit lightly
38. More (Spanish)
39. They think algorithms
42. Mammal genus
44. Coins
46. Parrot
48. Lucullan
50. Calorie (abbrev.)
51. A whip with nine knotted cords
52. Riding horses
53. Artillery designed to shoot upward at airplanes
55. Denunciations
58. Businessmen
59. Frosts
61. Destroy a limb
62. Cornmeal mush (British)
64. An independent ruler or chieftan
67. Deers
70. Billy __, evangelist
74. Nocturnal lemur
76. A young child
77. Usually metal placed in windows to prevent
escape
79. Polished
80. Exhaled
82. Sound units
84. GM auto
85. Request
86. Male parent
87. Dutch painter Gerard __
88. Stain an object by immersing it in a liquid
90. __kosh, near Lake Winnebago
91. Top part; covering the chest
92. Get free of
93. Surrendering
95. Languages of Sulu islands
98. Basque province
100. Goods carried by a large vehicle
103. Conductor
105. Biblical Hamath
107. Tropical woody herb with showy yellow flowers and flattish pods
108. A piece of open land for recreational use in
an urban area
109. Expression of sorrow or pity
110. Augury
111. A sword similar to a foil but with a heavier
blade
112. Drives
113. City on the Waal
114. Moving quickly and energetically
115. Larger of two tall fast-running flightless birds
similar to ostriches
DOWN
1. A painful wound caused by the thrust of a
stinger into skin
2. Coil
3. An act of undue intimacy
4. A person to whom money is paid
5. Time used in far western states of the U.S.
6. Marked by a narrow focus on or display of learning esp. its trivial aspects
7. Footsteps
8. Jocks
9. Scarabaeus sacer
10. The vividness and individuality of something
11. Chinese mountain range
12. Founder of Babism
13. Fixed
14. Pier, side of porch
15. A musical notation written on a staff indicating
the pitch of the notes following it
16. Aerie
24. American state
26. A baglike structure in a plant or animal
28. Repasts
31. Causing sorrow
33. Political action committee
34. A fabric with prominent rounded crosswise ribs
35. Hawaiian town
37. Set, mark, or draw the boundaries of something
38. Atoms
39. Essential oil or perfume obtained from flowers
40. Irvin __, American humorist
41. Tiny leafy-stemmed flowerless plants
43. Acetylsalicyclic acid
45. Free from gloss
46. Villain
47. Algonquian
49. Ad __
51. Reindeer
54. The common gull of Eurasia and northeastern
N America
56. Tell on
57. A way to sink
60. Satisfied
63. Married woman
64. Ancient Greek City
65. Mas
66. Asian nation
68. The fruit of any leguminous plant
69. Spanish for “saint”
71. 3 dimensional picture 72. & & &
73. Work together in harmony
75. Someone who obtains pleasure from inflicting
pain on others
78. One who ransoms
81. The bill in a restaurant
82. Pop
83. __ Caesar, comedian
87. Take away one’s investment
89. Popular PC graphics file format
91. Seconds
92. Measuring instrument
93. A strip of metal with ends bent at right angles
94. Ralph __, consumer advocate
95. People descended from a common ancestor
96. Wings
97. Being nothing more than specified
98. __ contendere, plead no contest
99. Alphabetic characters
101. Clairified butter used in Indian cookery
102. Evergreen trees and shrubs having oily oneseeded fruits
104. Radioactivity unit
106. Used of a number or amount not specified
OPINION
John Lampson
Publisher Emeritus
William Creed
President/Publisher
Extra work should
equal extra pay
Stefanie Wessell
Senior Editor
SENATOR SHERROD BROWN
on Your Home Town
Congressman
DAVE JOYCE
Representing Ohio’s 14th District
Weekly Wrap
At the end of the Cold War, the
U.S. had 16 aircraft carriers. Currently, we have 10.
The fact that we’ve gone through a number of months
without even having a carrier in the Persian Gulf is a
problem.
I mean, we are talking about an area of the globe that is
a powder keg. It is an area that has seen Iran aggressively
testing ballistic missiles.
Right now, the Navy has 273 active ships. The 30-year
force plan is to take it to 308 ships.
Here is the problem: The plan includes an average of 7.6
battle force ships per year to be built. In order to maintain
our current fleet and build towards the 308 ships, we need
to build an average of 8.8 ships per year. As you see, based
on current budget figures we can’t even meet that goal.
That is why it was so important that the House of Representatives last week passed the National Defense Authorization Act and the House Appropriations Committee
passed the Fiscal Year 2017 Defense Appropriations Bill.
I have always believed one of the primary functions of
the federal government as laid out in the Constitution is
the defense and protection of our citizenry. As the threats
are growing across the globe, we need our armed forces to
be able to meet those threats.
These two pieces of legislation authorize and spend federal dollars for national security needs, including military
operations and readiness programs, as well as health and
quality-of-life programs for our troops and military families.
One of the most important aspects of these bills is
both reverse cuts to troop strength. The legislation seeks
to ensure that we do not deploy troops who are not fully
trained, whose equipment is worn out, and who did not get
the resources they needed back home to be ready to face
our enemies overseas.
It is a great first step to make sure we continue to modernize our military to battle the global threats around the
world, including ISIS.
This week I met with the George family from Painesville.
They were in DC to advocate for the Childhood Cancer
Survivorship, Treatment, Access, and Research (STAR) Act,
H.R. 3381. The bill would improve efforts to identify and
track childhood cancer incidences, improve the quality of life
for childhood cancer survivors, ensure publicly accessible
policies that provide hope for patients who have run out of
options, and identify opportunities to expand the research
of therapeutics necessary to treat the 15,780 children diagnosed with cancer in the U.S. every year.
I was proud to sign my name as a co-sponsor for this
very important piece of legislation.
Tour of the Capitol
Earlier this week I had the opportunity to meet with
students, teachers, and parents of Mentor Shore Middle
School as they visited the Capitol. As I’ve done with other
school tour groups, I finished the tour with a rousing OHIO chant on the steps!
The Childhood Cancer STAR Act
Thank you for reading, Dave Joyce
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“Indoor Shooting Range”
Right now, American
workers know they’re working more than ever before
and for less pay. Since the
1970s, middle class wages
have stagnated, while the
number of hours spent on
the job has gone up.
The salary threshold to
be eligible for overtime pay
hasn’t even come close to
keeping pace with inflation,
and that leaves millions of
families behind. The current
threshold is now so low, it’s
below the poverty level for
a family of four. Right now,
it’s not uncommon for salaried workers to be required
to work 50, 60, and 70 hour
weeks, without getting a
cent in overtime.
Plain and simple: if you
work extra hours, you should
earn extra pay.
That’s why I was proud
to join Vice President Biden
and Secretary of Labor Tom
Perez in Columbus last
week to announce a new
overtime rule to raise the
salary threshold and grant
overtime pay to millions of
American workers.
Right now, only Americans who earn $23,660 a
year or less – just 11 percent of all salaried workers
– qualify for overtime pay.
The new rule will raise the
threshold to $47,476 per
year, meaning 134,000 more
Ohioans will now be eligible
to earn overtime when they
work more than 40 hours
per week.
It’s past time for overtime
hours to mean overtime pay
again, and that’s what this
rule will do. This is a win
for Ohio workers, and a win
for hardworking families
across the country who are
trying to keep a foothold in
the middle class.
For workers who already
put in long hours, this rule
will mean more money in
their pockets to put food on
the table, pay down student
loan debt, and save for the
future. For others, it will
mean more nights off to sit
down around the dinner table with their family or help
their kids with homework.
When workers put in the
hours, they should see that
reflected in their paychecks
– it’s that simple.
Our middle class is this
county’s greatest strength,
and the way we build and
support that middle class
is by making hard work
pay off. There’s still a lot
more we have to do – from
raising the minimum wage,
to ensuring equal pay, to
establishing paid sick leave
and paid family leave. But
this expansion of overtime
pay is a major step in the
right direction that will help
millions of families across
the country.
We know that the hardworking families who will
be helped by this rule aren’t
taking that extra money and
putting it in Swiss bank accounts. More money in families’ pockets means more
trips to the mall and more
nights out at neighborhood
restaurants – where that
money is pumped back into
the local economy, to support
even more jobs.
That’s how we grow our
economy – from the middle
out, not the top down.
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ConAgra Foods Packaged Foods, LLC recalls two beef
products due to misbranding and an undeclared allergen
inspection. The Marie Callender’s item was shipped
to retail distribution centers
nationwide and the Molly’s
Kitchen item was shipped
to an institutional customer
nationwide.
The problem was discovered when the establishment
became aware of an error
associated with a shipment
of Worcestershire sauce.
The Worcestershire sauce
was miscoded as Rochester
sauce and the establishment
subsequently used the miscoded sauce in the recalled
products.
There have been no conThe products subject to
recall bear establishment firmed reports of adverse reThe frozen beef items number “EST. 1058” in- actions due to consumption
were produced between side the USDA mark of of these products. Anyone
WASHINGTON –
ConAgra Foods Packaged
F ood s , L L C , a C ounc i l
Bluffs, Iowa establishment,
is recalling approximately
84,340 pounds of two beef
products due to misbranding
and an undeclared allergen,
the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and
Inspection Service (FSIS)
announced recently.
The products were inadvertently formulated with
Worcestershire sauce and
may contain fish (anchovies), a known allergen that
is not declared on the product label.
April 13 and April 14, 2016.
The following products are
subject to recall:
• 14-oz. box of “Marie
Callender’s Salisbury Steak
with Roasted Potatoes and
Home-Style Gravy served
with Cheesy Broccoli & Cauliflower” with package code
of 5014610500 and packaging date of April 14, 2016.
• 76-oz. package of “Molly’s Kitchen Macaroni & Beef
with Tomato Sauce” with
package code of 5014610400
and packaging date of April
13, 2016.
concerned about an injury
or illness should contact a
healthcare provider.
Consumers who have
purchased these products
are urged not to consume
them. These products should
be thrown away or returned
to the place of purchase.
FSIS routinely conducts
recall effectiveness checks to
verify recalling firms notify
their customers of the recall
and that steps are taken to
make certain that the product is no longer available to
consumers. When available,
the retail distribution list(s)
will be posted on the FSIS
website at www.fsis.usda.
See RECALL on page 11
Rising to the Forefront: Submetering
Q: What is submetering?
A: Submetering occurs when a landlord or third party
purchases a utility service (electric, natural gas, and/or
water) and then resells that service to tenants by using a
submeter, which records usage for each individual housing
unit. This is done in apartment and condominium complexes
as well as other housing developments and affects Ohioans
of all income levels.
Q: Why would a landlord or developer use a submetering company?
A: The contracted submetering company often covers the
cost of installing meters in new developments, saving the
landlord or developer from having pay for them. In return,
the submetering company gains the exclusive right to supply residents with their energy and/or water. When there
is already a development in place, a landlord or resident
association can contract with the submetering companies to
exclusively provide water and/or electric services for their
development. Typically, the submetering company buys
large quantities of a utility commodity (electricity and/or
water) at a commercial or bulk price and then resells it to
consumers at the residential price. The submetering companies often add an administrative fee (or fees) to consumers’
bills to pay for their services. This practice is not currently
prohibited by Ohio law.
the right to begin eviction proceedings if a tenant fails to
pay utility bills on time. Ordinarily, evictions are only made
by the property owner or property manager if a tenant falls
behind on rent.
Q: How is this issue being addressed?
A: There currently are two cases pending at the
PUCO. One case (Case No. 15-1594-AU-COI, which
can be viewed at http://dis.puc.state.oh.us/CaseRecord.
aspx?CaseNo=15-1594) is the PUCO’s investigation into
whether it should regulate submetering. Consumer protection issues are under consideration in that case. The other
case (Case No. 15-067-EI-CSS, which can be viewed at http://
dis.puc.state.oh.us/CaseRecord.aspx?CaseNo=15-0697) is a
complaint that a consumer, who is a victim of higher submetering charges, filed against a submetering company
(Whitt vs. Nationwide Energy Partners, LLC).
A class action lawsuit has been brought to the Franklin
County Court of Common Pleas on behalf of consumers who
have been harmed by submetering (Ronald Wuerth et. al. vs.
Nationwide Energy Partners, LLC, Case No. 16CV000143,
filed Jan. 6, 2016).
Additionally, the Ohio House of Representatives held
legislative hearings on consumer protection issues regarding submetering, and there may be further legislative
activity in 2016.
Legislative testimony from the Ohio Consumers’ Counsel that includes seven principles for protecting consumers
against submetering can be viewed at www.occ.ohio.gov/
lservices/testimony/2014-12-02.pdf, and further information about submetering can be found at www.occ.ohio.gov/
electric/submetering/shtml.
Ajinomoto Windsor, Inc. recalls meat and poultry
products due to possible Listeria contamination
The heat-treated, not
fully cooked, not shelf stable
meat and poultry items were
produced on various dates
between May 1, 2014 and
May 1, 2016. The following products are subject to
recall:
• 14.2-oz packages containing “Tai Pei Chicken
Fried Rice” with bestby dates ranging from
01/02/2015 to 10/27/2017.
• 14.2-oz packages containing “Tai Pei Pepper
Beef” with best-by dates
ranging from 11/02/2015 to
10/19/2017.
• 12-oz packages con-
taining “Tai Pei Combination Fried Rice” with
best-by dates ranging from
11/06/2015 to 10/27/2017.
• 12-lb cases containing
32-oz packages of “Fred’s
Jalapeño, Corn & Bacon
Cornbread Pop” with product code 0945137.
• 2-lb boxes containing “InnovASIAN Cuisine
CHICKEN FRIED RICE”
with best-by dates ranging
from 5/15/2015 to 4/09/2017.
• 20-oz packages containing “Trader Joe’s Chicken
Fried Rice” with case codes
ranging from 261231 to
281211.
• 18-oz. bags containing “InnovASIAN Cuisine
CHICKEN FRIED RICE”
with best-by dates ranging from 05/01/2015 to
04/29/2017.
• 18-oz. and 24-oz.
packages containing “Simmering Samurai Orange
Chicken Fried Rice” with
5/12/2015 to 3/18/2017.
• 20-oz. packages containing “HyVee chicken fried
rice” with best-by dates
3/03/2017.
• 20-oz. packages
containing “First Street
7/11/2015 to 3/15/2017.
• 54-oz. packages containing “Yakitori Chicken
with Japanese-Style Fried
Rice” with best-by dates
5/2/2017.
• 18-oz. packages containing “Simmering Samurai Chicken Fried Rice” with
8/11/2015 to 3/18/2017.
• 18-oz. packages containing “Simmering Samurai Hibachi Seasoned
8/11/2015 to 11/16/2016.
• 18-oz. packages containing “Simmering Samurai Spicy Hibachi Seasoned
8/13/2015 to 11/16/2016.
• 18 oz. and 24-oz. packages containing “Simmering Samurai General Tso’s
8/18/2015 to 12/26/2016.
• 1.53-kg packages containing “Arroz Frito Estilo
RECALL
gov/recalls.
Consumers with questions about the recall can
contact the Consumer Affairs hotline at (800) 9217404. Media with questions
about the recall can contact
Kristine Mulford, Manager
Japones Con Pollo Yakitori”
from 1/22/2016 to 1/03/2017,
exported to Mexico.
• 1.53-kg packages containing “Yakitori Chicken
with Japanese-Style Fried
Rice (Poulet Yakitori Avec
Riz Frit A La Japonaise)”
from 1/21/2016 to 3/7/2017,
exported to Canada.
• 30-oz. packages containing “Daily Chef Chicken
Poblano Firecrackers” with
packaging dates between
8/10/2015 to 1/25/2016.
• 12.5-lbs packages containing “Golden Tiger SANTA FE BRAND CHICKEN
EGG ROLLS” with packaging dates between 8/22/2014
to 11/6/2015.
• 6.25-lb packages cases
containing “Jade Mountain
SOUTHWEST CHICKEN
EGG ROLL TWISTS” with
6/3/2014 to 3/23/2016.
• 30-oz packages containing 30 pieces of “Petite
Cuisine CHICKEN POBLANO Hand Made Firecrackers” with packaging
See LISTERIA on page 13
From page 10
of Communications, at (630)
857-1420.
Consumers with food
safety questions can “Ask
Karen,” the FSIS virtual
representative available 24
hours a day at AskKaren.
gov or via smartphone at
We must remain vigilant against
further threats to our health and
our natural ecosystems
Ashtabula County has a toxic legacy that may seem
like past history. In the ’60s, my husband’s family stopped
fishing for perch because it tasted like chemicals. When I
arrived here in the ’70s, it seemed that every few months
barrels of toxic chemicals were being found in abandoned
buildings or buried on someone’s back forty. There was
talk of cancer clusters and health issues tied to industry
practices. Multiple Superfund sites and potential Superfund
sites were identified. Thankfully, much has changed over
the past forty years.
Today we celebrate the water quality of Lake Erie and
our three scenic rivers. Much work has been done to clean up
environmental degradation and protect our natural areas.
However, threats remain to our precious water resources.
It is important that we all remain aware of our toxic legacy
and appreciate the progress we’ve made to undo it. We cannot rest on our laurels and think that the job is done. We
must remain vigilant against further threats to our health
and our natural ecosystems.
In an effort to educate and celebrate Ashtabula’s environmental history, Ashtabula County Water Watch has
planned a Toxic but Terrific Tour for June 4. This community group is focused on water quality in Ashtabula
County. The tour will highlight sites known for pollution
and sites that celebrate remediation successes and nature.
Q: What can I do about submetering issues?
Special attention will be given to injection wells currently
A: As a consumer, you can contact the PUCO online to
accepting toxic waste. Join them in exploring both the low
share your personal experiences with submetering (visit
points and the high points of our environmental legacy.
www.puco.ohio.gov/puco/index.cfm/contact-us/contact-usMore information is available at acww.us or via the group’s
form/?intype=complaint).
Facebook event page.
You can also recommend legislative protections by
Ann Rapose, Ashtabula
contacting your state representative in the Ohio General
Assembly. To find your representative or senator, visit
www.house.gov/representatives/find or call 1-800-282-0253.
Q: Why should this be my concern?
A: At least two submetering companies have been overcharging utility consumers in central Ohio for services
such as electricity and water. These companies add extra
and sometimes unexplained charges for their service. The
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) is considering
whether submetering companies fall under its jurisdiction.
Some submetering companies have negotiated the right,
with landlords, to evict residents who do not pay their utility
bills, even if they’ve paid their rent. As noted above, current
Ohio law does not prevent this. Many prospective tenants
are unaware that properties are submetered when they
sign a lease. By the time they do find out, there is little to
nothing that they can do because they are already bound
by a lease. The submetering company’s contracts with the
property owners or managers prevent consumers from
This “Law You Can Use” column was provided by the
choosing a different utility provider if they are unsatisfied
Ohio State Bar Association. It was prepared by the Office
with the submetering service.
of the Ohio Consumers’ Counsel. Articles appearing in this
Q: How can a submetering company evict a con- column are intended to provide broad, general information
sumer when the company does not own the property? about the law. Before applying this information to a speA: As part of the service contract with a submetering cific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from
company, a landlord or developer may give the company an attorney.
WASHINGTON – Ajinomoto Windsor, Inc., with
establishments in Fort
Worth, Texas; Los Angeles,
Calif.; Carthage, Mo.; and
Portland, Ore., is recalling
approximately 47,112,256
pounds of not-ready-to-eat
meat and poultry products
that may be adulterated
with Listeria monocytogenes, the U.S. Department
of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service
(FSIS) announced recently.
Letters to the Editor
m.askkaren.gov. The tollfree USDA Meat and Poultry
Hotline 1-888-MPHotline
(1-888-674-6854) is available in English and Spanish
and can be reached from
l0 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Eastern
Time) Monday through Fri-
day. Recorded food safety
messages are available 24
hours a day. The online Electronic Consumer Complaint
Monitoring System can be
accessed 24 hours a day at:
http://www.fsis.usda.gov/
reportproblem.
Democrat Party
outsourced staff at
Geneva celebration
I was at the Geneva City and Township Birthday event
recently and while walking around saw and interacted
with the Ashtabula Democrat Party Booth. What I soon
realized made me question what the focus of their party is
here in the county.
They had two volunteers there that it ended up weren’t
volunteers at all, but paid staff members of the Ohio Democratic Party who don’t even live in Ohio but are temporarily
assigned to help convince Ashtabula to turn out for Hillary
while giving lip service to local issues.
I have to wonder if these paid staff members who represent the Ashtabula Democratic Party know, or are even
concerned about, things like Norfolk Southern closing
their Ashtabula operations putting dozens of Ashtabula
residents out of work (a byproduct of the end coal movement supported by Hillary by the way), or do they know
that our jail has been slowly deteriorating thus requiring
millions of dollars to restore, or that 500 people each year
leave Ashtabula County and don’t come back creating a
devastating brain drain?
I doubt they know much about our community at all,
other than we have voters here that the state Democratic
Party want to make sure keep in line with what their
political machine down in Columbus want for our area. If
the county’s party has to have paid staff members work on
their behalf and represent the interests of our community
without even being Ohio residents, where does that leave
their priorities? Getting votes? Making sure another Clinton enters the White House and Ted Strickland takes his
dismal jobs record down to DC in the Senate?
More importantly, I think it’s safe to say after November,
these temporary election workers won’t care that another
500 young people leave our community or the amount of
overdoses due to heroin continue to increase. They will
have done their job at securing your vote, and then leave.
Ironically, it seems our local Democratic Party has outsourced their campaign responsibilities instead of creating
more opportunities locally. But if campaigns are supposed
to inform candidates and move along changes, I don’t think
their priorities are in the right place to make positive change
in Ashtabula.
Cindy Spink, Conneaut
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Columns
Geneva Ship Captain survives the
Mataafa Blow of 1905 Part Two
Wright would say in an interview for the local paper,
“The immense seas would
pick her up like an egg shell,
off from 20-30 feet, throw
her against the rocks with
a crash that could be heard
for miles and I think about
the third sea that struck her
broke her in two.”
They had hit Encampment Island. The five-yearold freighter, carrying iron
ore, was crushed between
her barge being pulled behind and the cliff line. Both
of the vessels slammed
broadside into the shore of
the island, six miles north
of Two Harbors.
The bow of the Lafayette
was the most exposed and it
took a beating. The forward
section was battered also,
leaving only the stern portion partially intact.
The crew on the bow
section managed to jump
to shore when the section
rammed the cliff and came
to rest. The rest of the crew
gathered together on the
stern portion when the ship
broke in two. The chief engineer threw a line to the
crewman on shore. They
fastened it to a tree for the
others to use to get to safety.
Only one sailer lost his life
Although the Lafayette was split in two, only one sailor when he was crushed belost his life trying to get to safety.
tween two broken sections
as he was trying to get to
shore.
The storm was forecast just bow.”
The crew then walked
Quickly, he shouted to
that morning.
Captain Dillion Wright’s the crew to turn the boat, to the top of the cliff to find
freighter, Lafayette, was but it was too late. Captain shelter in a cabin or hut,
Last week I wrote of the
iron ore vessel, Lafayette,
as she floundered in the
storm-tossed waves while
her captain guided her toward Lake Superior near
Duluth, Minnesota. Captain
Dillion Wright of Geneva
was watching and listening
through the falling snow but
was nearly blinded by the
spray from the huge waves
and the 70-mile-per-hour
wind-driven snow.
There were 15 freighters
sitting in the Duluth harbor.
They were fully loaded and
waiting for the storm to pass.
pulling the barge, Manila,
and was bound for Lake
Superior but became lost
in the storm. Knowing they
could be near land, Captain
Wright was listening for a
sound he hoped he would
not hear. And then it happened. He was the first to
hear it and then the entire
crew heard it. It was the
sound of waves hitting the
boat and he knew they were
ready to hit land. He would
later tell the News Tribune
that he “had no idea where
he was until breakers were
heard off the starboard
A double exposure shows
the broken Lafayette where
she struck in two at today’s
Lafayette Bluff.
but unknown to them, it
was a desolate uninhabited
island. Freezing and desperate, they returned to the
stern portion to get warm
and wait for rescue. They
brought out the Thanksgiving turkey which they had
planned to eat the following
day They were rescued the
following day. The stern
portion was towed to Duluth; the engine salvaged,
and the rest scraped. The
engine was then put into
new service. Divers today
still find portions of the Lafayette in the deep waters
of the harbor. The bluff is
known today as Lafayette
Bluff, North Shore, Lake
Superior.
Captain Dillion Wright
returned home to Geneva to
live a quiet life with his wife
and son. But all his life he
would recall is brush with
death during the Mataafa
Blow of 1905. Next week, you
will learn the amazing night
at the Duluth Pier as folks
watched from shore as the
Mataafa and other vessels
tried to get to shore.
Stern portion of the wrecked Lafayette being towed into
the Duluth harbor.
As a result of the many shipwrecks in 1905, a lighthouse
was built at Two Harbors and Split Rock.
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Arts and Entertainment
Ohio tourism momentum continued in 2015
New research shows visits and revenue continued to rise
BY STEFANIE WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
ASHTABULA/LAKE
COUNTIES - Tourism officials in Ashtabula and Lake
counties are encouraged
by recent tourism numbers
showing an increase in visits
across the state.
TourismOhio last week
released 2015 data showing
continued tourism growth
and underscoring the industry’s significance as an
economic driver for the state.
TourismOhio operates within the state of Ohio’s Development Services Agency.
According to the numbers, during 2015, Ohio
saw an estimated 207 million visits, an increase of 7
million from 2014. Of those
207 million total trips, 41
million were overnight trips
in Ohio last year. Research
shows that overnight visitors spend, on average, more
than three times the amount
spent per day by daytrip
visitors ($110 for daytrips
vs. $354 for overnight trips).
More visits to Ohio have
also yielded more spending
in the state, TourismOhio
officials said. Direct visitor
spending in 2015 was estimated at $33 billion, $2 billion more than the previous
year. The increase in visitor
spending generated approximately $42 billion in sales,
up from $40 billion in 2014.
Additionally, tourism-related jobs are on the rise. In
2015, tourism supported about
420,000 Ohio jobs, an increase
of 8,000 jobs from 2014.
“We look forward to continuing to build momentum
and turn heads to Ohio as
a tourism destination this
year,” said Mary Cusick,
director of TourismOhio.
“We are working with our
tourism industry partners to
complement their marketing
efforts and amplify the Ohio
brand as well.”
The research, conducted
by Longwoods International
and Tourism Economics, allows TourismOhio to track
industry performance and
gauge visitor trends for the
purpose of marketing Ohio’s
distinct travel assets.
“This is so encouraging!
ACCVB is looking forward to
the results of our Longwoods
Economic Impact Study,
which we expect to see soon,”
Ashtabula County Convention & Visitors Bureau Executive Director Stephanie
Siegel said.
Siegel said the ACCVB
expects to see similar numbers to the state, especially
knowing that Ashtabula
County bed tax saw a significant increase in 2015.
“More and more people
are discovering Ohio as a
destination of choice. We
have a unique combination
of attractions (Lake Erie,
wineries, campgrounds, rivers…) that spans visitor
interests: wine drinkers,
fisherman, birders, campers, etc. Rarely are all of
these resources found within
such close proximity, making Ashtabula County a
draw,” Siegel said. “And to
top it off, visitors regularly
comment about the high
level of authenticity that
they do not find elsewhere.
The state’s new marketing
campaign positions Ohio to
promote tourism in a very
strategic way, and we have
every intention of following
their lead!”
Lake County also contracted with Longwoods
International and Tourism
Economics for a comprehensive study of the 2015 tourism impact to Lake County,
which should be released
shortly, said Bob Ulas, executive director for Lake
County Visitors Bureau.
“Lake County’s hotel/
motel tax collection for
2015 totaled $922,536 vs.
LISTERIA
dates between 7/15/2014 to
1/15/2016.
• 6.25-lbs. cases containing “Golden Tiger Firecracker Southwest Brand
Chicken” with packaging
3/23/2016.
• 7.5-lbs. packages containing “Posada Southwest
Brand CHICKEN EMPANADA” with packaging
3/8/2016.
• 8-oz packages containing 8 pieces of “The Original
Appetizer Company CHICKEN POBLANO Handmade
Appetizers (Firecracker)
with packaging date of
11/4/2014.
• 30-oz packages containing 30 pieces of “Petite Cuisine SOUTHWEST
CHICKEN Handmade Firecrackers” with packaging
11/6/2014.
• 8-oz packages containing 8 pieces of “Taste of Inspirations Chicken Poblano
Firecrackers” with packaging dates between 8/12/2015
to 2/26/2016.
• 6.89 kg. cases containing packages of “Golden
Tiger SOUTHWEST SPICY
CHICKEN SPRING ROLLS”
with packaging dates between 5/7/2014 to 3/31/2016.
• 8-oz. packages containing “archer farms Chicken
Poblano Firecrackers” with
7/15/2014 to 3/21/2016.
• 1.15-kg packages of
“Molly’s Kitchen Mini Chicken Pot Pie Empanadas” with
6/4/2014 to 1/7/2015.
• 7.5-lb packages of
“CASA SOLANA SOUTHWEST BRAND CHICKEN
EMPANADA MADE IN
CALIFORNIA” with packaging dates between 11/4/2014
to 2/16/2016.
• 15-lbs packages of “Perkins SOUTHWEST STYLE
CRISPY ROLL” with a pack-
$860,554.89 in 2014, not
including collection and miscellaneous administrative
charges. Lake County tourism was on the rise in 2015,
despite the competition
of new hotel inventory in
Northeast Ohio. The Grand
River Valley Wineries’ expanded programming, new
wine introductions, the venerable, famed ice wine and
new wineries, plus Holden
Arboretum’s new Emergent
Tower, continue to dominate
new and existing visitors,”
Ulas said.
Ulas said many unique
Lake County events, and
having the largest clean
Lake Erie beach plus Lake
Metroparks, a golf resort
with other sterling courses,
special events like Vintage
Ohio (18,000 attendees mostly from out of town
- in 2015) bolstered Lake
County’s visitor inventory.
“Shopping and dining,
especially in Mentor also
contributed to Lake County’s
tourism expenditures, since
Mentor alone is the sixth
highest retail district in the
State. Having a Cleveland
Indians Class A affiliate,
the Lake County Captains
playing in the $27 million
Classic park, rounds out a
diversified, premium collec-
From page 11
aging date of 3/11/2015 and
date code 5255070.
The products subject
to recall bear establishment number “EST. 21225,”
“EST. 9281,” “EST. 1623A”
or “EST. 18356” inside the
USDA mark of inspection.
These items were shipped
nationwide and to Canada
and Mexico.
The problem was discovered when Ajinomoto
Windsor, Inc. was notified
by CRF Frozen Foods that
its frozen vegetables used
in Ajinomoto Windsor, Inc.
products were involved in a
recall. CRF Frozen Foods of
Pasco, Washington voluntarily recalled frozen fruit
and vegetable items due to
an illness outbreak of listeriosis. There have been no
confirmed reports of illness
or adverse reactions due to
consumption of Ajinomoto
Windsor, Inc.’s products.
The CRF Frozen Foods’
recall can be found at http://
www.fda.gov/Safety/Recalls/
ucm498841.htm.
Consumption of food contaminated with Listeria
monocytogenes can cause listeriosis, a serious infection
that primarily affects older
adults, persons with weakened immune systems, and
pregnant women and their
newborns. Less commonly,
persons outside these risk
groups are affected.
Listeriosis can cause fever, muscle aches, headache,
stiff neck, confusion, loss
of balance and convulsions
sometimes preceded by diarrhea or other gastrointestinal symptoms. An invasive
infection spreads beyond
the gastrointestinal tract. In
pregnant women, the infection can cause miscarriages,
stillbirths, premature delivery or life-threatening
infection of the newborn. In
addition, serious and sometimes fatal infections in older adults and persons with
weakened immune systems.
Listeriosis is treated with
antibiotics. Persons in the
higher-risk categories who
experience flu-like symptoms within two months
after eating contaminated
food should seek medical
care and tell the health care
provider about eating the
contaminated food.
FSIS and the company
are concerned that some
product may be frozen and
in consumers’ freezers.
Consumers who have
purchased these products
are urged not to consume
them. These products should
be thrown away or returned
to the place of purchase.
FSIS routinely conducts
recall effectiveness checks to
verify recalling firms notify
their customers of the recall
and that steps are taken to
make certain that the product is no longer available to
consumers. When available,
the retail distribution list(s)
will be posted on the FSIS
website at www.fsis.usda.
gov/recalls.
FSIS advises all consumers to reheat ready-to-eat
product until steaming hot.
Members of the media
with questions regarding
the recall can contact Paul
Taylor, Ajinomoto Windsor’s General Counsel, at
909-477-4800. Consumers
with questions regarding the
recall can contact Ajinomoto
Windsor, Inc.’s Consumer
Affairs at (855) 742-5011.
Consumers with food
safety questions can “Ask
Karen,” the FSIS virtual
representative available 24
hours a day at AskKaren.
gov or via smartphone at
m.askkaren.gov. The tollfree USDA Meat and Poultry
Hotline 1-888-MPHotline
(1-888-674-6854) is available in English and Spanish
and can be reached from
l0 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Eastern
Time) Monday through Fri-
day. Recorded food safety
messages are available 24
hours a day. The online Electronic Consumer Complaint
Monitoring System can be
accessed 24 hours a day at:
http://www.fsis.usda.gov/
reportproblem.
PREPARING PRODUCT
FOR SAFE CONSUMPTION USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline
1-888-MPHOTLINE or
visit www.fsis.usda.gov
Wash hands with warm,
soapy water before and after
handling raw meat and poultry for at least 20 seconds.
Wash cutting boards, dishes
and utensils with hot, soapy
water. Immediately clean
spills.
Do not eat hot dogs, luncheon meats, bologna or
other deli meats unless reheated until steaming hot.
Do not eat refrigerated
pate, meat spreads from a
meat counter or smoked seafood found in the refrigerated
section of the store. Foods
that do not need refrigeration,
like canned tuna and canned
salmon, are safe to eat. Refrigerate after opening.
Do not drink raw (unpasteurized) milk and do not eat
foods that have unpasteurized milk in them.
Do not eat salads made in
the store, such as ham salad,
chicken salad, egg salad,
tuna salad or seafood salad.
Do not eat soft cheeses,
such as Feta, queso blanco,
queso fresco, Brie, Camembert cheeses, blue-veined
cheeses and Panela, unless
it is labeled as made with
pasteurized milk.
Use precooked or readyto-eat food as soon as you
can. Listeria monocytogenes
can grow in the refrigerator. The refrigerator should
be 40º F or cooler and the
freezer 0º F or colder Use
an appliance thermometer
to check the temperature of
your refrigerator.
tion of attractions making
Lake County a desirable destination to visit,” Ulas said.
Thomas Duren, Lake
County Visitors Bureau
Board member and director of sales at the Radisson
Hotel & Suites Cleveland
Eastlake, agreed that Lake
County’s tourism industry
is maintaining strong numbers.
“There has been five
years of growth in which
tourism has had percentage
increases in our area. Our
year-to-date numbers for
this year show an increase
of about 4 percent in overall
occupancy over 2015,” Duren
said. “This has been due
to a mild winter as well as
room nights from our local
drivers such as our many
companies, SPIRE Institute,
The Great Lakes Baseball
League and the Kirtland
Temple. The growth will
peak mid summer with
the much anticipated Republican Convention. The
long-term outlook for Lake
County tourism remains
positive as the region continues to grow in recognition as
a viable tourist destination.”
Doggie Etiquette 101
MENTOR - Any dog can become a well-mannered pooch
everyone wants by taking a six week Doggie Etiquette 101
training class at Lake Humane Society. Owners and their
dogs will learn how to mark desired behaviors with verbal,
toy and food rewards, as well as basic handling skills, such
as targeting attention and focus, self-control games for dogs
and more. The course also teaches dogs loose-leash walking
and commands such as sit, down, stay and come.
There will be two sessions per week, Monday evenings from
6:30-7:30 p.m. and Saturday mornings from 9 -10 a.m. Classes
are six weeks long and are $110 per dog. At this time, they are
allowing up to six dogs per class and all must be up-to-date
on vaccinations. Classes are for dogs 5 months of age or older.
All classes are held at the Lake Humane Society Annex
Building located directly across the parking lot from the main
entrance of the Adoption Center. LHS has partnered with their
friends at PetWorks in order to provide this training service.
Sign up by calling (440) 951-6122 during normal visiting
hours.
Bark in the Park
EASTLAKE - Attention all baseball and animal lovers! Bark in
the Park is scheduled to take place on Monday, Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. Treat
your pooch like part of the family by bringing them to Classic Park
in Eastlake to watch the Lake County Captains take on their rivals.
The special pet section of the ballpark features great seats in the
grass, benefitting shelters, fresh water, and plenty of fresh smells.
Admission is $8 for humans and $5 for dogs. Part of the proceeds
will benefit the homeless pets of Lake Humane Society and Rescue
Village.
Be sure to stop by the Lake Humane Society info booth to check
out some of our adoptable dogs, merchandise, and some cool fun
for your dog.
To learn more, visit www.lakehumane.org.
TRACK
Another Grand Valley
graduate Roosevelt Jackson,
class of 1980, will be honored
for placing second in the
w1600 meter run in 1980
with a 4:15.5 time.
Daniel Dunlap, a 1988
graduate of Pymatuning
Valley, will be recognized
for placing seven times in
state track and cross country
meets during his high school
career.
Charles Wilson, a 1977
graduate of Jefferson High
School, will be inducted for
placing second in the 880
yard run.
Victor Nelson, a 1967
graduate of St. John High
From page 8
School, will be honored for
placing in the top three during state cross country and
track meets during his high
school career.
Chuck Wiliman, a 1950
graduate of Ashtabula High
School, will be honored for
finishing in a three-way tie
for second place in the pole
vault in the 1950 state meet.
Darrell Sargent, a member of the 1978 Harbor High
School class, will be inducted for finishing second in
the 1977 state cross country meet. He also has the
Ashtabula County record in
the 400 meter with a time
of 47.3.
Community Events
Ashtabula County
June 3 Ashtabula: Presque Isle Casino
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a day
van trip to Presque Isle Casino with incentives. If interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
Ongoing:
Friendship meeting in Ashtabula Country Club III. 925
East 26th St., every Friday at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome!
May 27 Rome Township:
Fish and shrimp dinner
The Rome Fire Department’s Fish and Shrimp Dinner
will be held Friday, May 27, at the Rome Fire Department,
located on the corners of Routes 6 and 45 in Rome, from
4-7 p.m. Enjoy fish, shrimp or combo dinner with french
fries or baked potato, coleslaw, applesauce, bread and butter and choice of drink! Eat-in or take-out available. Local
organizations have pie sales for dessert at a separate cost.
Enter for a chance to win two free dinners! $9.00 for ages
12 and up, $5.00 for ages 4-11, age 3 and under are free.
May 28 Geneva: Steak fry
A steak fry will be held Saturday, May 28, at the GenevaMadison Knights of Columbus Hall, 6113 N. Ridge Road
W., Geneva. Serving starts at 6 p.m. Cost is $15, which
includes dinner, dessert and beverage. For reservations,
contact David at (440) 622-2154 or Paul at (440) 466-2095.
May 30 GOTL: Blood Drive
A Red Cross Blood Drive will be held at the Western
Reserve Room at the Lodge at Geneva-on-the-Lake on 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Memorial Day, May 30.
June 1 Sheffield Township:
Pancake Breakfast
Pancake Breakfast from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Sheffield
Fire Department, 3636 Sheffield-Monroe Rd., to benefit
East Plymouth Grange. Cost $7 adult, $6 senior, and $5
children under the age of 12. For information, call 992-0628.
June 3 Ashtabula:
How hypnosis may benefit you
NEO United brings “How Hypnosis may Benefit You!”
with Jerry Masek on 7 p.m. Friday, June 3, at the Ashtabula Goodwill, 600 Hulbert Ave. Discover: Just what IS Hypnosis?; What can be achieved via Hypnosis?; Can ANYone be
Hypnotized?; What are the dangers of Hypnosis?; Are the
effects long lasting?; and How can it benefit YOU? Weight
loss? Addiction ? Fears or anxiety? Self-esteem? Past Lives?
The evening will include an experiential component. Mr.
Masek will be available for consults on Saturday. Jerome
Masek, a former Ashtabula resident and a member of the
National Guild of Hypnotists, has been a certified hypnotist in Cleveland since 2005. A graduate of Madison High
School, he worked for newspapers in Madison, Geneva and
Ashtabula for 12 years, and has won several photojournalism awards. FMI: 440-812-0239 or 440-228-3977.
June 3 Geneva: P.E.R.I.
The Public Employee Retirees, Inc. (P.E.R.I.) next
meeting will be held on Friday, June 3, at 11:30 a.m., at
the Best Friends Family Restaurant, I-90 and St. Rt. 534,
Geneva, OH. Guest speaker will be Pam Boyce who will
present a program on the O.P.E.R.S. Deferred Compensation Program.
FREE Lifeline Service
Available for Income-Eligible Residents
If you participate in public assistance programs or meet
monthly income level guidelines, you may qualify for
a free phone* + 250 Minutes & Unlimited Texts.
To apply visit www.enroll.accesswireless.com
Free phone is provided by Access Wireless. Access Wireless is a service provider for the government-funded Lifeline
Assistance program. Lifeline assistance is provided by i-wireless LLC, d/b/a Access Wireless, an eligible telecommunications
carrier. Lifeline service is non-transferable. Lifeline benefits are limited to one per household. A household is defined, for the
purposes of the Lifeline program, as any individual or group of individuals, who live together at the same address and share
income and expenses. Violation of the one-per-household rule constitutes violation of FCC rules and will result in the
customer’s de-enrollment from Lifeline. Only eligible customers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make
false statements in order to obtain a Lifeline benefit can be punished by fine, imprisonment, or can be barred from the
program. Customers must present proper documentation proving eligibility for the Lifeline program. Your information will
be validated against public records and any discrepancies could result in delays or denial of service.
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June 4 Denmark Township: Trunk Sale
A Trunk Sale sponsored by the Bulah Calvary United
Methodist Church, 2070 Rt. 193, Jefferson, will be held
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 4. Set up at 8 a.m. in
the parking lot. Cost of space is $10. Call Sandy to reserve
your space or for more information at (440) 224-2034. You
must provide your own table or canopy. This sale is to
benefit the church.
June 7 Ashtabula:
Trip to Seneca Allegany Casino
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a trip
to Seneca Allegany Casino. If interested, call Olive Jones
at 440-998-6750 by May 23.
June 18 Jefferson:
New Lyme-Deming 77th Alumni Banquet
The New Lyme-Deming 77th Alumni Banquet and
school reunion will be held June 18 at the Wesley Hall of
the Jefferson United Methodist Church, 125 East Jefferson
Street, Jefferson. Graduates or anyone who attended New
Lyme-Deming are welcome to attend. We will be honoring
all Alumni who would have been part of the Class of 1966.
Social hour begins at 5 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. The cost
will be $16 in advance or $17 at the door. Reservations
must be made by June 10. If paying in advance, please send
checks payable to Evelyn Zaebst and mail to 5243 Day Rd,
Jefferson OH 44047. You can also make reservations by
emailing name and number attending to demingschool@
aol.com or by calling Larry Lipps at 440-576-5418. Hope
you can come and reminisce with us!
June 18-19 Jefferson: Strawberry Festival
The Strawberry Festival will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday,
June 18, and 12-5 p.m. Sunday, June 19. There will
June 10-12 Rock Creek: Ox Roast
be
bandstand
entertainment on 1 p.m. Saturday, live music
Morgan Hose volunteer firefighters are gearing up for
the community’s favorite controlled burn of the year – ox on 1 p.m. Sunday, a 50/50 raffle, a Kids’ Corner, games, food
and an Antique & Classic Car Show on Sunday from 1-4 p.m.
roast weekend, June 10-12, in downtown Rock Creek.
This year’s event promises more than a ton of juicy,
slow-roasted beef. Festivities like Friday’s talent show, June 19 Ashtabula: Big Bands on the Beach
Saturday’s parade and Sunday’s corn hole tournament are Summer Concert Series
expected to bring record crowds to the heart of Rock Creek.
Big Bands on the Beach Summer Concert Series features
the Madison Jazz Project performing tunes from the 1930s
and 1940s on Sunday, June 19, from 4-6 p.m. at Walnut
June 10-11 Rock Creek:
Beach, Ashtabula. Free and open to the public. Rain or
Rummage and Bake Sale
The Rock Creek Community United Methodist Church shine. Flag raising and singing of the National Anthem.
will hold a Rummage and Bake Sale to be held in the church ACMC information and literature table. Vets will be asked
basement on Friday, June 10, and Saturday, June 11, from to stand for recognition. Concession stand, restrooms, free
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The church is located at the corner of Route parking, and handicapped ramp available. Bring parasols,
lawn chairs, and bottled water if desired. Sponsored the
45 and High Street in Rock Creek.
City of Ashtabula and funded by ACMC.
June 12 Ashtabula: The Lennon Sisters
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a trip
to the Mentor Performing Arts Theatre to see the fabulous,
Hall of Fame, “The Lennon Sisters.” This sparkling vocal quartet graced the Lawrence Welk show weekly from
Christmas Eve 1955 to 1967 when they left to start a career
of their own.In 1969, the sisters starred in their own variety
show, Jimmy Durante Presents The Lennon Sisters Hour.
From 1994 to the present, they perform as headliners at
the Welk Champagne Theater in the Ozark Community of
Branson, MO where the act consists of Janet, Kathy and
another sister, Mimi. In 2001, The Lennon sisters were
inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame. If interested,
call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
June 21 Ashtabula: Nine-day trip to Montana
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a
nine-day trip to Montana, Glacier National Park & the
Canadian Rockies by Train. Highlights: Four National
Parks; two nights aboard Empire Builder Train; Two Nights
Whitefish, Montana; Glacier National Park; Going-to-theSun Highway; Kootenay National Park; Three Nights in
Banff, Alberta; Moraine Lake & Valley of Ten Peaks; Lake
Louise & Victoria Glacier; Icefields Parkway& Peyto Lake;
Athabasca Glacier Snow Coach; Head-Smashed-In Buffalo
Jump; Waterton Lakes National Park. If interested, call
Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
June 25-26 Ashtabula: Beach Glass Festival
The Beach Glass Festival will take place on Bridge
Street
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has an
evening van trip to Presque Isle Casino with incentives. 25 and 26.
If interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
June 15 Ashtabula: Presque Isle Casino
June 16 Jefferson: Tracy Lake Day
June 25 Jefferson:
Austinburg High School alumni reunion
June 17 Ashtabula:
Ashtabula Friendly Quilters
Aug. 27 Harpersfield Township: Charity Golf
Outing for Mya’s Women Center
The alumni of Austinburg High school (1934-1961) and
Austinburg friends (1962-1964) will meet for their biennial
reunion/banquet on Saturday, June 25, at the Jefferson
Community Center, 11 E. Jefferson St. Social hour is 5-6
p.m., with a buffet dinner at 6 p.m. Cost is $15 per person.
Notification cards are being mailed out the beginning of
May. If you do not receive your card or have questions,
please feel free to contact Beverly or Lou Burlingame at
June 17-18 Roaming Shores:
(440) 576-1223. Please contact fellow classmates and plan
Annual Garage Sale
on attending and reminiscing with old friends. Reservations
The Annual Roaming Shores Garage Sale will be held
must be paid and mailed to Beverly Burlingame, 1064 Rt.
Friday, June 17, and Saturday, June 18, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
46 N., Jefferson, Ohio 44047, by June 18, 2016.
It’s Tracy Lake Day at Lake Effects Hair Salon on 1-5
p.m. Thursday, June 16. Stop in and say hi and enjoy light
refreshments. Tracy has been Virginia Minick’s hairdresser
for 25 years, and she wanted to honor her. “She deserves a
high-five for her awesome talent and successful business,”
she said.
On Friday, June 17, from 7-9 p.m., the Ashtabula
Friendly Quilters will have Pat Knoechel from California
and sister of and partner with Eleanor Burns, noted for
her “Quilt in a Day” TV sow. She will have patterns from
a new book, “Quilts from El’s Attic” and will demonstrate
how to assemble a block. There will be several quilts shown.
Also there will be books and quilting supplies for sale at
show prices. The show is at the Ashtabula Church of the
Nazarene, located on South Ridge Road West in Ashtabula.
A Charity Golf Outing for Mya’s Women Center will be
held Saturday, Aug. 27, at Hemlock Springs Golf Club, 4654
Cork-Cold Springs Road, Harpersfield. Registration at noon,
Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Cost is $65 individual or $260 team.
Skins game and 50/50 will be held. Steak dinner to follow.
Tee and hole sponsors are available at $100. Sponsored by
Geneva-Madison K of C Council 5286. Contact Tom at 440862-5442 for reservations and more information.
Save these dates for Lake
Humane Society Fundraisers:
Woof, Wag & Wine
June 18
Black Cat Ball
October 22
Mutt Strut
August 6
Santa Paws
December 3-4
For more information
about these or any LHS
events, visit www.LakeHumane.org.
Miles for Mutts 5k
September 24
Community Events
Lake County
Square dancing - Enjoy square dancing with the
Broken Wheel Square Dance Club. Summer dances are June
14, June 28, Aug. 2 and Aug, 16. Dances start at 7 p.m, at
Community of Christ Church, 9017 Chillicothe Rd., (state
Route 306), Kirtland. Admission is free for new dancers. A
full series of lessons will begin Sept. 11. Contact Cheryl at
(440) 915-3556 or visit www.brokenwheel squares.com.
Cordial Connections “where single seniors meet
and mingle” - Now that the weather is warm, it’s time to get
out and meet new friends and enjoy a variety of activities.
Find out what this single club is all about. Call Gayle, 440953-4469.
Wednesdays through Sept. 28
OUTDOOR MARKET: Madison Village Outdoor Market
will be open every Wednesday from 2 to 6 p.m. from May 18
to Sept. 28. It will be set up behind the former fire station at
33 N. Lake St. and held rain or shine. Shoppers will find a
variety of items from local vendors including, but not limited
to: produce, home baked goods, craft items, independent
consultants of home based businesses, household items
and much more. For more information, or to be a vendor,
call Village Hall at 428-7526 or e-mail mvoutdoormarket@
gmail.com.
Fridays through Sept. 30
CAR CRUISE: The Downtown Painesville Organization hosts a weekly car cruise on Fridays from 5 p.m. to 9
p.m., weather permitting on Painesville Square. For more
information contact DPO or go to www.facebook.com/painesvillecarcruise. Admission is free.
May 27
Art for Alzheimers - A ‘paint and sip’ fundraiser
for the Alzheimers Association will be held at Lantern of
Madison, 20141 Hubbard Rd., Madison, May 27 from 5 to 8
p.m. in their ballroom. Cost is $35 per person. All proceeds
will be donated to the Alzheimer’s Association. Wine and
appetizers will be served. For reservations call Shannon at
(440) 339-5135 by May 20. Instructor is Janeane Grisez of
StellasDream Art Therapy and Counseling.
May 28-29
Civil War Reenactment - It’s time for the Civil
War Reenactment weekend - one of the most popular events
held on the grounds of the Lake County History Center.
Watch as 8-acres and 30,000 square feet are transformed
into the sights, sounds, and feel of the 1860s. Reenactors
will showcase period weaponry, medicine, lifestyles, and a
few characters that may have been missed in history books.
Cannons, musket demonstrations, sutlers, and an immersive
living history experience are part of the battleground and
stage for the issues and people of the War Between the States.
If interested in having your group of students participate in
Education Day, contact Tonya at tbusic@lakehistory.org.
Congregational Church at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 and can information call (216) 407-6747 or e-mail NoteorietyShowbe obtained by calling (440) 417-1959 or by mailing a check Choir@gmail.com.
to the Madison Historical Society at P.O. Box 515, Madison,
Ohio 44057. Reservations need to be made by June 3. Don’t June 20
MARCH ON THE GREEN June 20 at Quail Hollow
miss out on this entertaining evening.
Country Club to support Eastlake North Marching Band.
Monday, June 20, 9 a.m. shotgun start scramble. $87 per
June 10 & 11
RUMMAGE SALE - Friday, June 10 and Saturday, June golfer. $20 per player goes back to the marching band.
11 at Hope Ridge United Methodist Church, 9870 Johnny- Contact Sherry Niederkorn to register by June 7, at (440)
cake Ridge Rd., Concord. The United Methodist Women from 477-1198 or sherry. niederkorn23@ gmail.com. Dress code.
Hope Ridge will sponsor their annual sale Friday from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. ($1 admission) and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 21
Blackbrook Audubon Potluck Picnic
(free admission). Household items, toys, sporting goods, collectibles and all types of clothing. Lunch will be available. - Blackbrook Audubon, the local chapter of the Audubon
Proceeds will be used for charity projects and church activi- Society covering Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties, will
ties. Call the church office at (440) 352-2141 with questions. hold their annual picnic at Orchard Hills Park in Chesterland
June 21. Picnickers will arrive at 6 p.m. and should bring
a place setting and a dish to share. Blackbrook will provide
June 14
LCRTA 50th ANNIVERSARY: The Lake County Re- lemonade, iced tea, water and ice. Dinner will begin at 6:30
tired Teachers Association will soon be celebrating its 50th p.m. in the pavilion, rain or shine. The picnic will be cananniversary Tuesday, June 14 at the Holiday Inn at the celled only for severe weather. After dinner, there will be a
intersection of routes 306 and 2 in Mentor. Social time at short bird walk on the trails in the park, which is located at
11 a.m. Luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Program begins about 12:30 11340 Caves Rd., Chesterland. For more information, visit
p.m. Music by Lakeshore Winds Quartet, a 50/50 raffle and blackbrook audubon.org, email blackbrook aud@aol.com or
drawings for baskets. All Lake County retired teachers and check WKYC iAlert for cancellation announcements.
guests are invited, but reservations are required. Send $18
per person to: Greta Pate, 34450 Euclid Ave. #2, Willoughby, June 27
HISTORICAL SOCIETY FUNDRAISER: The Madison
Ohio 44094. Checks payable to “LCRTA” are due by Monday,
June 6. Include the following: name(s), phone, e-mail address Historical Society is hosting its Vintage in the Vineyard at
and choose between slow roasted beef of top round or roasted Grand River Cellars Monday, June 27 at 6 p.m. Tickets
vegetable stir-fry (choose one). Also includes garden salad are $25 and will include appetizers and wine. In addition
with assorted rolls and butter, coffee, tea, iced tea and cassata there will be a 50-50, Chinese and silent auctions. Tickets
cake. Contact Greta Pate at (440) 942-1873. Parking in the are available by calling the Madison Historical Society at
(440)-417-1959, at the Madison Public Library and Grand
rear parking lot is closer to the Banquet Room.
River Cellars.
June 16, 17 and 18
CONCERT: Note-Oriety Showchoir Spring Concert will July 9
Gala at Steele Mansion Help IWASM celebrate
be Thursday, June 16; Friday, June 17 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, June 18 at 2 p.m. at Solon High School Auditorium, its 40th anniversary with an evening Gala, July 9 from 6:30
33600 Inwood Rd., Solon. Lake County members of the group to 10 p.m., at the newly renovated Steele Mansion on Meninclude: Director Scott Posey of Mentor, Joy Lipscomb of tor Avenue in Painesville. It is also the 80th anniversary of
Fairport Harbor, Ryan Zavoda of Eastlake, Tim Niederkorn, Amelia Earhart staying at the mansion. Tickets are $80 a
orchestral arranger, of Mentor and Sherry Niederkorn, as- person and includes heavy hors d’oeuvres, entertainment
sistant director, of Mentor. Tickets are $5 for children, adult and a silent auction. RSVP by June 24. Call 216-623-1111.
pre-sale $10, at the door $12 and seniors $11. For tickets or
RACE
From page 2
Travis Martineau, Corey McDonald, John Woodward
Ruffo, William Pinckney, (DNS)
Ed Bolyard, Alex Anderson,
Bonnell’s Auto Group
David Lyon, Brandon Porter
Economods:
Heat 1: Josh Mueller, Kyle
Bonnell’s Collision Center
Fellows, Eric Reinwald, JusE-Mods:
Heat 1: Josh Ferry, Justin tin Chaddock, Chuck Steinle
Carlson, Percy McDonald, Sr, Bob Vogt Jr, Geoff Conn,
Jeff Johnson, Bill Taylor, Gary Murphy, Steve Haefke
Gary Sullivan, Jesse Gould, (DQ)
Heat 2: Tyler FrankenJohn Woodward, Kirk Bradberry,
Mitchell Wright, Mark
ley
June 4
Heat 2: Joel Watson, Troy Harmon, Brian Toto, Kevin
AUTHOR TO SPEAK- Madison and Perry Public Libraries will sponsor Thrity Umrigar at Grand River Cellars Johnson, Josh McDonald, Sergeff, Jim Muma, Kyle
Winery Saturday, June 4, at 3 p.m. Umrigar, a professor of Dennis Lunger, Bruce Powell, Reinwald, Ashley Rogers,
English at Case Western Reserve University, is a journalist, Cale Crocker, Dan McDonald, Dennis Dellinger (DQ)
Heat 3: Rick Prosser, Gary
critic and best-selling author of seven novels. Tickets are Bud Watson
Miller,
Brandon Blackshear,
Feature:
Joel
Watson,
Peron sale now at both libraries. The $10 ticket includes light
appetizers and a glass of wine. Seating is limited, so stop by cy McDonald, Troy Johnson, Brian Lacey, Tom Perkins,
and purchase a ticket, Madison Public Library, 6111 Middle Justin Carlson, Jesse Gould, Haley Lapcevich, James MyCale Crocker, Gary Sullivan, ers, Devin Henry (DQ)
Ridge Rd. For more information call (440) 428-2189.
Feature: Rick Prosser,
Kirk Bradley, Josh McDonald, Bud Watson, Dennis Brian Toto, Mitchell Wright,
June 5
CHICKEN PAPRIKASH: There will be a chicken pa- Lunger, Bill Taylor, Dennis Steve Haefke, Mike Harmon,
prikash dinner served at the American Slovenian Club in Dellinger, Josh Ferry, Jeff Kevin Sergeff, Eric Reinwald,
Fairport Harbor at 617 Third St. Sunday, June 5 from 3:30 Johnson, Bruce Powell, Dan Gary Murphy, Tyler Franto 6:30 p.m. Dinner is $12 and includes dessert. For more
information call 440-357-5046.
June 7
POETRY READING: On Tuesday, June 7, Mark Hersman will be the featured poet at Words and Wine, a monthly
poetry reading series held at Your Vine or Mine, 154 Main
St., Painesville. A poet and archaeologist who participates in
Ohio digs, he has a chapbook of poems titled, “Unearthed.”
He is also a long-time member and past president of the
Ohio Poetry Association. Open MIC starts at 6:30 p.m. For
additional information, contact Margie DeLong at (440) 2981397 or at margiedelong@windstream.net.
June 9 - 11
CITYWIDE SALE - The City of Mentor-on-the-Lake
is asking residents who want to participate in the annual
city-wide yard sale scheduled this year on June 9, 10 and
11 to obtain a permit from the MOL Police Department and
register at City Hall so they can be included on the map and
list of homes that will be available to those who attend. For
information, contact City Hall at (440) 257-7216.
June 10
HISTORY STORYTELLER: Dan Ruminski, Cleveland’s
premier storyteller, will be the guest speaker at the Madison
Historical Society’s annual dinner. His newest presentation
will focus on the wives behind the men of Cleveland’s millionaire row. The event will be held on June 10 at the Central
kenberry, Brandon Blackshear, Kyle Reinwald, James
Myers, Brian Lacey, Geoff
Conn, Haley Lapcevich, Tom
Perkins, Jim Muma, Gary
Miller, Ashley Rogers, Chuck
Steinle Jr, Devin Henry, Bob
Vogt Jr, Justin Chaddock,
Kyle Fellows, Josh Mueller
Campbell’s Mini Storage
Street Stocks:
Heat 1: Don McGuire,
Shawn Fawcett, Tony Marotto, Rob Bates, Brad Church,
David Snyder(DNS)
Heat 2: Russ Byler, Chris
McGuire, Pat Fielding, Art
Gilcrest, Richard Chess, Ken
Lamp
Feature: Shawn Fawcett,
Don McGuire, Chris McGuire,
Pat Fielding, Tony Marotto,
Art Gilcrest, Ken Lamp, Richard Chess,Russell Byler, Brad
Church, Rob Bates, Dave
Snyder (DNS)
McDonalds Sand and
Gravel Mini Stocks:
Heat 1: Andy Proper, Hoyt
Mihalak, Zach Chaffin, Jason
Easler, Pat Drennan, Joe
Keney, Cale Sousa, Zoey Gill
Heat 2: Bud Sergeff, Kyle
Adkins, Casey Harmon, Derrick Tuttle, Brad Cole, Alex
Forbes, Emily Stoyer
Heat 3: Pat Hanlon, Matt
Miller, Jake Shipman, Justin
Boardman, Mitch Stokes, Jessica Harvey, Shawn McBride
Feature: Bud Sergeff, Hoyt
Hihalak, Jason Easler, Jake
Shipman, Casey Harmon,
Justin Boardman, Andy Proper, Matt Miller, Joe Keney,
Cale Sousa, Jessica Harvey,
Emily Stoyer, Zoey Gill, Alex
Forbes, Kyle Adkins, Shawn
McBride, Mitch Stokes, Pat
Hanlon, Derrick Tuttle, Zach
Chaffin, Pat Drennan, Brad
Cole (DNS)
Relax AND Save!
Heated Seat
Hand Held
Shower
Aromatherapy
26 Massage Jets
Call Becke today to place
your statewide classified ad
440-576-9125 x102
Statewide Classified Advertising Network
CALL NOW!
1-888-862-0841
Health & Wellness
Red Cross urges blood and platelet
donations during challenging summer months
Donors can choose their day to help save lives during summer awareness campaign
CLEVELAND — The American Red Cross urges blood
and platelet donors to choose their day to give and help
ensure blood is available for patients all summer long during its annual summer awareness campaign, sponsored by
Suburban Propane.
“Many Americans will be celebrating the unofficial start
to summer this Memorial Day weekend, but seasonal activities that bring joy to so many can also lead to a shortage of
blood and platelet donations when regular donors become
busy,” said Donna M. Morrissey, director of national partnerships for the Red Cross Biomedical Services. “Patients
don’t get a summer holiday from needing lifesaving blood
and platelet donations and are counting on generous volunteers to help maintain a sufficient supply this summer.”
To encourage donations around the Memorial Day holiday, those who come to give blood or platelets from May
27-31 will receive a Red Cross T-shirt, while supplies last.
The Red Cross relies on volunteer donors for the 14,000
blood donations needed every day to support patients at
about 2,600 hospitals and transfusion centers nationwide.
However, during the summer months of June, July and
August, about two fewer donors schedule an appointment
to give blood at each Red Cross blood drive than what
patients need.
Suburban Propane supports the Red Cross summer
campaign
As official national sponsor of the summer campaign,
which begins Memorial Day weekend and runs through
Labor Day weekend, Suburban Propane will help promote
the need for blood and platelet donations and will encourage
its employees and customers to give.
Lake Health offers
programs in June
CONCORD - Lake Health offers the following community education programs during June. To register for any
of these classes, call Lake Health’s Best of Health Line at
440-953-6000 or 1-800-454-9800.
CELEBRATE YOUR AWESOME SELF-LADIES
NIGHT OUT: 6 – 8 p.m., June 21, at Mooreland Mansion,
7700 Clocktower Dr., Kirtland. Join Lake Health for a fun
evening to get pampered, participate in wellness activities and screenings, shop at vendor booths and talk with
women’s health experts. Cost is $5 for LifeCycles for Women
members; $20 for non-members (includes $10 lifetime
membership). Registration is required.
LAKE COUNTY ARTHRITIS EXPO: 8 a.m. – noon, June
8, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord
Twp. Join the Arthritis Foundation and Lake Health at
the annual Lake County Arthritis Expo to learn about
Rheumatoid Arthritis and Polymyalgia Rheumatica and
to hear from a health and wellness panel of Lake Health
doctors and dietitians. The event will also include a vendor
expo, exercise demos and more. The Arthritis Expo is free.
To register, call Lake Health’s Best of Health Line at 440953-6000 or 1-800-454-9800.
WEIGHT-LOSS SURGERY SEMINAR: 6 – 8 p.m.,
June 6, at West Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Avenue,
Willoughby. Ready to lose 50 pounds or more? Learn everything you wanted to know about weight-loss surgery but
were afraid to ask by attending a free seminar presented
by Lake Health’s bariatric surgeon Aviv Ben-Meir, MD.
Registration is required.
SENIOR CONNECTION: noon – 1 p.m., June 29, at
Painesville Township Park, 1025 Hardy Rd., Painesville
Twp. This Lunch and Learn program features a variety of
topics dealing with seniors. June’s topic is “Elder Law: Planning for the Future.” Lunch is $2. Registration is required.
“Suburban Propane is proud to partner with the Red
Cross and help raise awareness of the ongoing need for
blood and platelets – especially during the crucial summer
months,” said Suburban Propane’s Chief Development Officer Mark Wienberg. “By expanding our partnership with
the Red Cross this year, we can continue to support the lifechanging work of the Red Cross and make an even bigger
difference in communities across the country.”
Suburban Propane employees will also volunteer at Red
Cross blood drives nationwide in one of the largest national
volunteer commitments to the Red Cross Blood Services
from a corporate partner. Additionally, this year Suburban
Propane is expanding its partnership with the Red Cross to
include participation in the Home Fire Campaign in some
markets, as well as support for disaster relief efforts and
Service to the Armed Forces.
The Red Cross has touched the lives of many Suburban
Propane employees including Debbie Traub. In May 2014,
her 74-year-old father fell from a ladder while power washing his home and suffered life-threatening injuries. He
spent 20 days in the intensive care unit and received many
blood transfusions. Traub said that she now knows the
importance of giving blood and makes a point to donate in
honor of her father at the Suburban Propane headquarter
blood drives. Her story is just one of many reasons Suburban Propane continues to advocate for blood and platelet
donations to the Red Cross.
“The Red Cross has partnered with Suburban Propane
since 2012, and last year’s ‘100 Days of Summer. 100 Days of
Hope.’ campaign marked our first nationwide, summerlong
partnership,” said Morrissey. “The Red Cross depends on
corporate partners like Suburban Propane to help ensure
blood and platelets are available for patients in need of
lifesaving transfusions and to help our communities prepare
for and respond to disasters large and small.”
Upcoming blood donation opportunities
ASHTABULA
Jefferson
5/23/2016: 12 p.m. - 4 p.m.,
Jefferson United Methodist Church,
125 E Jefferson St
Ashtabula
5/25/2016: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.,
Ashtabula County Medical
Center, 2420 Lake Ave.
Conneaut
5/25/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church, 876
Grove St.
5/26/2016: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m., American Legion Cowle Post 151, 272
Broad Street
Geneva
5/30/2016: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Lodge
and Conference Center at
Geneva State Park, 4888 State
Rt 534
Ashtabula
6/4/2016: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.,
Ashtabula Towne Square, 3315
N Ridge Rd E
Jefferson
6/6/2016: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Jefferson United Methodist Church,
125 E Jefferson St
Austinburg
6/7/2016: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.,
Austinburg Town Hall, 2794
State Route 307 E.
LAKE
Wickliffe
5/23/2016: 12 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.,
Wickliffe Community Center,
900 Worden Road
Willoughby
5/23/2016: 1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.,
Breckenridge Village, 36851
Ridge Rd.
Perry
5/24/2016: 2:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.,
St Cyprian Church, 4223 Middle
Ridge Road
Wickliffe
5/25/2016: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., Pine
Ridge Country Club, 30605
Ridge Road
Mentor
5/27/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Hope
Ridge United Methodist Church,
9870 Johnnycake Ridge Rd.
Eastlake
5/30/2016: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Radisson Hotel, 35000 Curtis Blvd
Painesville
5/30/2016: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., St Mary
Church, 242 N State St
Kirtland
5/31/2016: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Kirtland
Public Library, 9267 Chillicothe
Rd.
Mentor
5/31/2016: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m., Pinegate
Community Clubhouse, 6301
Gatewood Dr.
Willoughby
6/1/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Willoughby City Hall, 1 Public Square
Mentor
6/3/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Great
Lakes Mall, 7850 Mentor Ave.
Painesville
6/3/2016: 12:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.,
Quail Hollow Resort, 11080
Concord-Hambden Road
Willoughby
6/3/2016: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Lake
County YMCA, 37100 Euclid Ave.
Painesville
6/4/2016: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Painesville
Assembly of God, 10949
Johnnycake Ridge Rd.
6/5/2016: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Elks
Lodge 549, 723 Liberty St
Willoughby Hills
6/7/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.,
Willoughby Hills Community
Center, 35400 Chardon Rd.
How to donate blood
For more information and to make an
appointment to donate, download the
American Red Cross Blood Donor
App, visit redcrossblood.org or call
1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
Donors of all blood types are needed.
Mary Acierno
June 27, 1931 - May 17, 2016
I AM NOT LOST
GOOD INTENTIONS CAN HURT
LEAVE WILDLIFE IN THE WILD
wildohio.gov/s taywild
Mary Ann E.
Acierno, age 84,
passed away on
Tuesday, May 17
at her home.
She was born
June 27, 1931, in
Kane, Pa, daughter
of Hugo and Elin
(Nelson) Engman.
Mary Ann graduated from
Clarion University, and was a
schoolteacher for the Harbor and
Ashtabula Area City Schools.
She enjoyed being with her family and pets, gardening, baking,
and puzzles.
She is survived by her
daughter, Lois Acierno; son, Rori
Acierno; and granddaughter,
Elin Acierno.
Proceeding
her in death were
her parents; husband, Robert (Bob)
Acierno; brother,
Walton Engman;
and sister, Joanne
Shaffer.
A private service and burial
will be held at Greenlawn Memory Gardens, in North Kingsville.
If desired, donations may be
made to Hospice of the Western
Reserve or the Animal Protective
League.
ZABACK-WILLIAMSDUCRO FUNERAL HOME,
Ashtabula, is in charge of arrangements.
Obituaries
Ernestine L. Bush
Jan. 14, 1920 - 2016
Ernestine L. Bush,
age 96, formerly of
Ashtabula, passed
away at the Villa at the
Lake in Conneaut.
She was born January
14, 1920 in Conneaut,
the daughter of Wilmer &
Clara (Braden) Groff.
She worked as head nurse
in the new born nursery at
Ashtabula County Medical Center for over 20 years. She was
proud member of St. Peters
Episcopal Church in Ashtabula.
She was a member of the
Oh i o Nu rs e s As so ci a ti o n ,
Ashtabula General Nurses Association, St. Elizabeth Chapter
& Altar Guild at St. Peters Episcopal Church.
She enjoyed gardening and
was a member of the Austinburg
Garden Club. She was also affiliated with Habitat for Humanity
for many years.
Surviving her are her two
children, Robert A. (Lallita)
Bush of Columbia, SC, Nancy
J. Gassler of The Villages, FL;
sister, Mary M. Russell of Jefferson; grandchildren, Mark A.
(Denise) Bush of Ridgeway, SC,
Kelly L. (Tim) Burkett of New
Waverly, TX; great grandchil-
dren Justin and Nathan
Bush of Ridgeway, SC.
and many loving nieces
and nephews.
She is preceded in
death by her husband,
Anthony “Tony” Adam
Bush in 1997 and a
brother Richard Groff.
A Memorial Service was held
on Monday, May 23 at St. Peters
Episcopal Church, Ashtabula,
with Fr. Peter Nielsen officiating.
Contributions can be directed
to Living Memorial Fund, St.
Peters Episcopal Church, 4901
E. Main Ave., Ashtabula, OH
44004 or Hospice of the Western, 1166 Lake Ave., Ashtabula,
OH 44004.
The Jefferson Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors
and Crematory, Jefferson are
honored to serve the Ernestine
L. Bush family.
Guestbook, light a candle
and obituary can be found at
fleming-billman.com.
Martha Elizabeth Behm
Aug. 19, 1919 - May 20, 2016
Martha Elizabeth
“Betty” Behm, a lifelong Perry/Madison
resident, mother,
grandmother, greatgrandmother, greatgreat-grandmother,
aunt, businesswoman,
encourager and friend
to many died Friday,
May 20.
She was born August 19,
1919, in Perry, to Ralph Ewart
& Martha Anna (nee Averill)
Shepard.
Betty grew up on the family farm on Shepard Road,
graduated from Perry High
School and Central School of
Practical Nursing in Cleveland.
She married Wilford N. Behm
on December 24, 1941 at her
family home in Perry.
She was a partner with her
husband in the family owned
Behm Funeral Home founded
in 1906 by Wilford’s parents,
Walter C & Alta E. Behm.
Upon Wilford’s death at age
40 in 1961.
Betty devoted her time to
managing the Behm Funeral
Home with the help of Thomas
Stanton, a licensed Embalmer/
Funeral Director while raising
her five children, rarely missing an event important to the
children. In later years, Betty
continued to be a mentor to
her children and others in the
business.
She is remembered as
being at the funeral home,
always with a smile and encouraging word. Betty brought
out the best in people and
reached out to others with
uplifting notes, deliveries of
Melrose apples, homemade
relish and cookies for over 60
years. She especially enjoyed
decorating her front door for
each season for the enjoyment
of the community.
Betty received the Distinguished Alumni Award from
Perry High School in 2010.
She was a founding and charter member and served on the
board of the Madison Chamber
of Commerce. She was so
proud when the Madison/Perry
Area Chamber of Commerce
awarded the Behm Family
Funeral Home Business of the
Year in 1996.
Betty was a 25 year member and former president of
the Madison Public Library
Board’s present library building and was instrumental in
starting the Friends of the
Library and the current facility. She was a member of
Park United Methodist
Church, the Western
Reserve Fine Arts,
Progress Club, Madison, Perry & Jefferson
Historical Societies.
She enjoyed people, traveling, Mr.
Swaby’s woodworking, reading, bowling,
stamp collecting and being
positive. Most of all Gram
Behm enjoyed staying in touch
with her family and friends.
She is survived by many
wonderful friends and her children, Valerie A. Behm of Madison, Marcine (Ray) Petrea of
Euclid, Michael (Eileen) Behm
of Geneva, Timothy (Jeanette)
Behm of Madison and Wilford
“Ford” (Deborah) Behm II of
Geneva; 12 grandchildren; TJ
(Dr. Melissa), Kate (Lee), Clinton, Karen (Sarah), Nick, Trevor (Julie), Courtney, Chester,
Edward, Frank (Sue), Brenda
(Willie) and Deborah (J.R.);
18 great-grandchildren; four
great-great-grandchildren;
nieces and nephews, Debbie,
Connie, Linda, David, John,
Tom and Jeffery.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Wilford;
parents; sister, Marjorie Lu
Brockway; brothers, John L.
Shepard II and Daniel Ralph
Shepard; sister-in-law, Rita
Shepard, great-grandchildren
Thomas Allen Behm and Avery
Elizabeth Jenkins.
The Behm Family Funeral
Homes, Madison handled arrangements.
Funeral Service was held
on Monday, May 23. Burial
will be in Fairview Cemetery
in Madison.
Contributions would be
appreciated to “FRIENDS OF
MADISON PUBLIC LIBRARY,”
6 1 1 1 M i d d l e Ri d g e Ro a d ,
Madison, OH 44057.
In memo line please include “Gram’s Children Fund.”
The Library Children’s Fund
was initiated by Betty’s grandchildren on her 90th birthday to
celebrate her love of children
and lifelong love of reading.
Obituaries
Robert C. King
Ivan Kalanin
Sophie A. Langlois
Feb. 23, 1938 - May 13, 2016
June 21, 1945 - May 21, 2016
Sept. 4, 1913 - May 18, 2016
Robert C. King,
age 78, of Geneva,
passed away on May
13 at UH Memorial
Hospital of Geneva.
Bob was born on
February 23, 1938 to
Charles E. and Helen
L. (Kreigier) King.
His youth was
spent in Boyne City,
MI. and lived most of
his life in Geneva.
He owned and operated his
own business for over 50 years,
King Signs, located in Geneva.
After retiring, he became a member of the Lake Shore Artists, at
the Ashtabula Art Center.
He enjoyed painting as a
pastime, entering and winning
many local art competitions.
Bob’s work was the subject of
an art show held in Columbus,
selling multiple pieces of his
artwork. He also attended the
South Harpersfield Methodist
Church.
Bob enjoyed his Grandkids;
all the events from the Geneva
Senior Center (playing music
with “Off Our Rockers” band,
card games, bocce, pool, also
voted King of the Geneva Area
Seniors along with the Queen,
Lois Burgett, in the
Grape Jamboree and
going to the casinos ).
His hobbies included, art, fishing, bowling, playing mini-golf
and was a fan of all
Cleveland sports.
Survivors: Daughter, Helen (James)
Young of Geneva;
Lois Burgett, longtime
girlfriend and companion; StepChildren, Katrina & Thomas.
Grandchildren, Rob & Michael
French; Honorary Grandson,
Eric Sturm; Tiffany, Matthew, &
Brendan Barton; Great Grandchildren, Evan & Alexis French;
Sister, Joan (Gordon) Lunt of
Brunswick; Brother, James (Evelyn) King of New Mexico.
Preceded by Wife, Martha
P. King, whom he married September 19, 1960 in Cleveland;
his Daughter, Carol; and his
parents.
Calling hours were held on
Friday, May 20 at WALKER
FUNERAL HOME, Geneva followed by a Memorial Service.
Burial at a later date will be
in Madison Memorial Cemetery.
Arrangements under the direction of Walker Funeral Home.
Richard T. Capela
Jan. 18, 1927 - May 15, 2016
Richard T. Capela,
age 89, of North Kingsville, died Sunday, May
15 at the David Simpson Hospice House,
Cleveland.Richard was
born on January 18,
1927 in Conneaut the
son of Joseph and Louise (Brooks) Capela.
He was a 1945
graduate of Conneaut
High School. Richard went on
to serve in the United States
Army during WWII, until he was
honorably discharged.
He worked at Conneaut
Wholesale and went on to work
at the Pittsburgh and Conneaut
Dock Co., retiring as a locomotive crane operator after 35
years of service.
He was a member of St.
Mary Church. A former member
of the V.F.W., the American Legion and the Conneaut Moose
Lodge. He enjoyed golfing and
fishing. He especially loved
spending time with his family,
grandchildren and friends.
Richard was preceded in
death by his parents, brothers
Ray Capela, Dutch Capela,
Robert Capela, Merle Capela
and William Capela, sisters
Marilou Saturday, Roseann
“Honey” Capela and Florence
Capela.
He is survived by his wife,
Martha (Goring) Capela, whom
he married December 31, 1960,
daughters Kathy and
Ronald DiDonato of N.
Kingsville, and Karen
and David Nelson of
Perry, sister, Jean
Capela of N. Kingsville, grandchildren,
Vincent DiDonato, N.
Kingsville, Anthony DiDonato, Youngstown,
Paul Simmons of Perry, Nicole Simmons of
Perry step grandson, Ronald
and Sarah DiDonato, Jr., stepgreat-granddaughters Lily,
Stella and Ava DiDonato all of
Allen Texas.
Funeral services were held
at the Raisian Family Funeral
Home on Saturday, May 21
with Father Philip Miller of Corpus Christi Parish officiating.
Burial followed at Greenlawn Memory Gardens, N.
Kingsville.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Hospice of the
Western Reserve or Corpus
Christi Parish.
Visit www.raisianfuneralhome.com to leave a message
for the family.
Liam, Lily, Aoiffe, and Jonathan.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Ken and Lois
Bush, and her grandparents.
Funeral services will be held
on Thursday, May 26 at 11 a.m.
at the Chapel United Methodist Church, 2019 Hubbard Rd.,
Madison.
Calling hours will be held on
Wednesday, May 25 from 3-7
p.m. at the Behm Family Funeral
Home, 26 River St., Madison.
Final resting place will be
with her parents at Madison
Memorial Cemetery.
Should friends desire memorial contributions in Sandy’s
name may be made to the Chapel United Methodist Church.
Friends may leave condolences online at www.behmfuneral.com.
Sophie Agnes Langlois, age 102, passed
away Wednesday, May
18 at her assisted living
home, Hubbard Road
Meadows in Madison.
The daughter of Frank
and Anna (Kowalski)
Finn, she was born in Chicago, IL. on September 4, 1913.
Sophie was an LPN for more
than 10 years, and enjoyed
other’s company as much as she
loved giving it.
Before her husband Harry
died, on November 8, 2011,
she enjoyed spending her time
traveling with him.
She will be remembered for
her amazing life, and ability to
play the harmonica the entire time.
She is survived by her son,
Ted Sr. Wigren; two grand-
daughters, Valerie Kikel
and Tina Richards; four
grandsons, Craig Stewart, Ted Jr., Lonnie, and
Ronnie Wigren, and Michael Cobb; son-in-law,
Keith Stewart; and many
greatgrandchildren.
She was preceded
in death by her husband Harry;
daughter Lois Jean Stewart; son,
Kenneth Wigren; grandson, Rick
Stewart; her parents; and her
nine siblings.
A calling hour was held on
Monday, May 23 at ZABACKWILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL
HOME, Ashtabula, with a service
that followed.
Barbara Holzhauser, from
Hospice of the Western Reserve, officiated. Burial will be
in Greenlawn Memory Gardens.
Nina L. Hess
Genevieve G. Howe
Genevieve G.
great-grandchildren
Howe, age 95, of
and many nieces and
Ashtabula, died May
nephews.
15 at the Ashtabula
Funeral services
County Nursing Home.
were held on Friday,
Genevieve was born
at St. Peters EpiscoNovember 11, 1920 in
pal Church with Fr.
Ashtabula, the daughter
Peter W. Nielsen, III
of Benjamin and Lilah
officiating.
Together Again
Toomey Coursen.
Inurnment followed
She attended
at the church and a
Ashtabula High and married the time of fellowship was held by
love of her life Clayton Howe on the Ladies Guild at the church.
October 5, 1938. She worked for
Memorial contributions can
21 years at the Iten Industries in be made to the St. Peter’s Episthe paint dept retiring in 1973.
copal Church Memorial Fund
She was a member of St. Pe- or the Kingsville Public Library.
The Jefferson Home of the
ter’s Episcopal Church and also
enjoyed reading and crafts. She Fleming & Billman Funereal
also belonged to the Kingsville Directors and Crematory are
Public Library Book Club, the honored to serve the Genevieve
Ashtabula Library book Club, St. Howe family.
Condolences, obituary or to
Elizabeth’s Women’s Chapter,
light a candle can be found at
ECW.
She was preceded in death fleming-billman.com.
by her parents, her husband
Clayton Howe, Brothers Darl
Coursen, Raymond Coursen,
Jack Coursen, Maynard Coursen, sisters Bonnie Lane, Blanche
Tietz and Ina Christensen
Genevieve is survived by her
children sons David and Bonnie Howe of Ashtabula, Robert
and Mary Howe of Ashtabula,
Theodore and Darlene of Lantana, Fl., a daughter Cynthea
M. and Claude Hawn of Kingsville. Also 10 grandchildren, 15
great-grandchildren, two great-
July 13, 1926 - May 16, 2016
Nina L. Hess (nee
Martin), age 89, of Chardon Twp. (formerly a 50
year resident of Overlook Rd., in Painesville),
passed away peacefully Monday, May 16
at Heather Hill Care
Communities.
She was born in
Lamberts Run, WV on July 13,
1926 to the late Russell and Nina
(Shreve) Martin.
Nina is now reunited with her
loving husband, Robert Hess,
who died in 2008. She enjoyed
spending her time outdoors;
cooking, gardening, camping,
and fishing with her family.
She will be greatly missed
by: daughter, Sandie (William)
Hess-Horton of Chardon Twp.;
grandsons, David Molyneux
Jr. of Perry Twp., Joe (fiancee
Amanda Angus) Molyneux of
Leroy Twp.; first cousins, Lee
Martin of Hepzibah, WV, Betty
Haney of Clarksburg, WV; and
many friends.
Nina is preceded
in death by: her parents, husband, Robert;
daughter, Robin Molyneux-Ondo; and three
brothers.
A GATHERING OF
FAMILY AND FRIENDS
WILL BE ANNOUNCED
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
In lieu of flowers, donations in
Nina’s honor are requested to be
made Nina’s memory to Hospice
of the Western Reserve, 17876
St. Clair Ave, Cleveland, OH
44110.
Arrangements have been
entrusted to Best Funeral Home,
Middlefield.
Online condolences may be
sent at www.bestfunerals.com.
20th Annual
ACMC Foundation Golf Classic
May 17, 2016
Sandra Bush
Funeral services
were held on Tuesday,
May 24 at the Thompson-Smith-Nesbitt Funeral Home, Conneaut,
with Rev. John J. Mihalco, presiding.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be
given in care of the funeral home to assist
with funeral expenses.
Online guestbook and condolences available at www.
thompsonsmithnesbitt.com.
Nov. 11, 1920 - May 15, 2016
John H. Armstrong
March 6, 1962 - May 20, 2016
Sandra Bush, age 54, of
Madison passed away Friday,
May 20 at Geneva Medical
Center.
Sandy was born in Painesville on March 6, 1962 to Lois
(Fittro) and O. Kenneth Bush, Jr.
Sandy graduated from Madison High School Class of 1980
and had remained a lifelong area
resident. Sandy was a Madison
church administrative assistant
to both Chapel United Methodist
Church and Central Congregational Church.
At Chapel United Methodist
Church she was very active as
the church historian, she sang in
the choir, helped organize many
events, led the bookclub and
enjoyed making prayer shawls
and cards with members in the
church.
Sandy is survived by her siblings, Judy (Bill) Uehlinger, Bud
Bush, Larry (Pam) Bush, and
Theresa “Trixie” (Wayne) Palm;
nieces and nephews, Ami, Matt,
and Andrew (Tencia) Bray, Andrea (Damien) Sharar, Michael,
Christopher, and Daniel Bush,
Jennifer (Tyler) Coolbaugh, Alex
(Amanda), Anna, and Ben Bush;
and great-nieces and nephews,
Ivan “Jan” Kalanin,
age 70, of Pierpont
passed away at UPMC
Hamot Medical Center,
Erie, Pennsylvania on
Saturday, May 21 after a
short battle with cancer.
Ivan was born on
June 21, 1945 in Slovakia, the son of Julia
and Juraj Kalanin. He
was loved by many because of
his warm and caring personality.
Olga Stasakova Kalaninova,
whom he married on June 12,
1968; his son, Ivan (Dana) Kalanin; grandson, Martin; many
cousins in the United States and
Slovakia; and many friends he
has made during his years living
in the United States.
Mr. Kalanin was preceded
in death by his parents; and a
brother, Juraj Kalanin.
John H. Armstrong, age 94,
an architectural model maker and
a World War II Veteran, passed
May 17 in Kirtland. John told
many wonderful stories and will
be deeply missed by all.
Survived by his wife of 58
years, Mary June (Ogden) Armstrong; son, Michael D. Armstrong and wife, Anne (Moore)
Armstrong; daughter, Jennifer H.
(Armstrong) Park, two cousins,
two grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
He is preceded in death by
his parents, Walter J. and Helen
(McNamara) Armstrong; a sister,
Nancy Tibbets (Armstrong) Rosser; a brother, Robert H. Armstrong
and several other cousins.
He was assigned to the Marines as a corpsman. Trains and
railroads were John’s passion. He
also was especially proud of the
architectural models he built for
Cleveland State University and
The Cleveland IX Center and The
Austin Company.
Funeral service was held on
Sunday, May 22 at Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home &
Cremation Center, Mentor, where
the family received friends prior
to the service. A private urn burial
will be held.
In lieu of flowers suggested donations are to: The Marine Corps
League, Mentor, OH 44060 or the
Greater Cleveland Food Bank.
Offer condolences at www.
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Obituaries
Eileen Mako
David G. Hartman
Donald F. Patrick
April 18 1926 - May 16, 2016
Nov. 3, 1925 - May 18, 2016
March 13, 1933 - May 17, 2016
Eileen Mako (nee
Palmer), age 90, of Parma, formerly a longtime
resident of Willoughby,
died peacefully Monday,
May 16, at Parma Medical
Center, surrounded by
her family.
She was born April 18, 1926,
in Cleveland. Eileen and her late
husband Emery R. Mako proudly
raised a family of nine children and
were two of the founding members
of St. John Vianney Parish in Mentor
where she was a longtime organist.
Beloved mother of Gail
(George) Golga, the late Ronald
(Karlene) Mako, Kenneth Mako,
Karen (Jeffrey) Borsz, David Mako,
Janet (David) McFadden, Robert
(Julie) Mako, Christine (Michael)
Monty, and Thomas (Susan) Mako, dear grandmother of 17, great grandmother of six, and sister of
Ralph (Dianne) Palmer.
Eileen was also predeceased by her parents,
Anthony and Anna (nee Kordas)
Palmer, and sisters, Dorothy Cofta
and Marcella Von Zup.
The family received friends
on Sunday, May 22 at Brunner
Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home &
Cremation Center, Mentor.
The Funeral Mass was held on
Monday, May 23 at St. John Vianney Church, Mentor. Interment
will be in Willoughby Memorial
Gardens, Willoughby.
Condolences can be offered at
www.brunners.com.
Anne Lesko
Aug. 17, 1925 - May 20, 2016
Anne Lesko, age 90, a
longtime Mentor resident,
died Friday, May 20 at
Salida Woods Assisted
Living, Mentor.
She was born August
17, 1925 in Painesville.
Mrs. Lesko was a
teacher for several years before
working as a Home Economist for
the former CEI (Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Company) for 35 years
until her retirement in 1986.
Anne was a graduate of The
Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. She
enjoyed knitting and crocheting.
She was a judge for canning and
baking for Lake, Geauga and
Ashtabula County Fairs.
Survivors include her sons:
William P. (Julie) Lesko, Robert
J. Lesko and Richard J. (Heather)
Lesko, grandchildren: Jillian (Mike)
Bingaman, Collin and Julia Lesko,
brother in law: Steve Kerestman,
Nephew Thomas (Kimberly) Ker-
estman, their children, and
many other nieces and
nephews.
Preceding Anne in death
is her husband William P.
Lesko, parents: Joseph and
Julia (Lefelhocz) Bernay,
Siblings: Lillian Kerestman
and Joseph (Irene) Lefelhocz
on Monday, May 23 at Brunner
Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home &
Cremation Center, Mentor.
The Funeral Mass was held on
Tuesday, May 24 at St. John Vianney Church, Mentor. Interment will
be in Western Reserve Memorial
Gardens, Chester Twp.
In lieu of flowers contributions
may be made to the Hospice of
the Western Reserve 17876 St.
Clair Avenue, Cleveland, OH
44110-2602 or Cleveland Catholic
Charities 1404 E. Ninth Street, 8th
Floor Cleveland, OH 44114-1722.
brunners.com.
Stephen Matuscak
Sept. 9, 1928 - May 15, 2016
Stephen Matuscak, age 87,
of Madison, passed away on
Sunday, May 15 at the Ashtabula
County Medical Center.
Born September 9, 1928 in
Youngstown, he was the son of
the late Michael and Elizabeth
Matuscak.
Steve graduated from Cheney
High School in Youngstown and
from Kent State University, Kent.
He was a veteran of the U.S.
Army, serving during the Korean
Conflict. Steve retired in 1980
from the Madison Local School
District, after a 28-year career as
a teacher, principal, and Assistant
to the Superintendent.
He was a past member of
the Madison Kiwanis, Knights of
Columbus, and Madison Rose
Society. Steve was also an active
member of Immaculate Conception Church, serving as an usher,
finance committee member, and
various other committees. Steve
enjoyed gardening, reading, and
traveling.
Steve is survived by his children: Margaret (Ron) Tate of North
Kingsville; Michael Matuscak of
North Kingsville, William (Christine) Matuscak of Decatur, IL,
Wende Darmour of Palm Springs,
CA, Rex (Jackie) Woodruff of
Memphis, TN, Theodore Woodruff
(Henry Frey) of Gates Mills, seven
grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.
He was preceded in death
by his first wife: Barbara and his
second wife Raenelle “Roni” Matuscak, and brothers Joseph and
Edward Matuscak.
A Memorial Mass was held on
Saturday, May 21 at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Madison. Final resting place will be
at Madison Memorial Cemetery.
Contributions in Steve’s name
may be made to the Father Fagan
Fund at Immaculate Conception
Church, 2846 Hubbard Road,
Madison, OH 44057.
The Behm Family Funeral
Home of Madison is assisting the
family at this time.
Friends may leave condolences online at www.behmfuneral.
com.
Puzzle Answers
David G. Hartman, passed away
peacefully on
Wednesday, May 18.
He was born on
November 3, 1925 in
Cleveland to Esther
W. (Heyman) and
George Hartman.
David graduated
from Bellevue Schools in 1943.
After graduation he enlisted in
the United States Army and was
deployed to Europe during World
War II. He received two Bronze
Stars and a Purple Heart for his
honorable service. Mr. Hartman
married the former Margaret
D. Oleson on July 7, 1967. He
would reside in Conneaut until
his passing.
David worked for the Nickle
Plate Railroad and Norfolk and
Western as a Conductor and
retired in 1984 after 37 years
of service. He was a member
of the American Legion Cowle
Post #151, Bellevue High School
Alumni Association and a lifetime member of the DAV and
UTU. Mr. Hartman enjoyed
reading, watching Cleveland
Sports and spending time with
his family.
He is survived by his children, Laurine “Sis” Pataky of
Conneaut and Rex (Katy) Oleson of North Carolina; nephew,
Charles Hartman; grandchildren,
Rocky (Yuly) Pataky, Jamie
(Joe) Brennan, Lisa (Nick) Iarocci, Jeff (Mary) Pataky, Rex
(Jennifer) Oleson, Memory (Joe)
Colby, Steven Makepeace,
Crystal Makepeace,
Richard (Lisa) Makepeace, Lance Makepeace, Misty makepeace, Mary (Louie)
Szabo, Peggy Licea,
Zemo Morris, John
(Bridgette) Morris,
Deedee Morris and
Missy Orlando; and
numerous great-grandchildren
and great-great-grandchildren.
David was preceded in death
by his wife, Margaret D. Hartman; daughters, Melodie Morris and Cheri Makepeace; and
two brothers, John and Carl
Hartman.
on Sunday, May 22 at the
Thompson-Smith-Nesbitt Funeral Home, Conneaut, with
Rev. Fr. Philip Miller, officiating,
Entombment followed at Greenlawn Memory Gardens.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
in memory of David, may be
given to the American Legion
Cowle Post #151, 272 Broad St.,
Conneaut, OH 44030.
Carl E. Potter
Angelo Mucci
ters-in-laws: Joanne
Baugher of Groveport
and Carol Baugher of
Conneaut. Grandchildren: Jeffrey Baugher of
London, Brian Baugher
of Reynoldsburg and
Dan Baugher of Columbus. Scott and wife Mia
Baugher of Charlotte,
NC and Trevor Baugher
of New Braunfels, TX.
Arlo was preceded in death
by his wife, Mary (2013) and
his two sons: Richard Baugher
and William Baugher. He was
also preceded in death by his
two brothers Dom Mucci and
Vincent Mucci and three sisters
Marie Pizzi, Angeline Vendetti
and Dorothy Anthony.
A Mass of Christian Burial
was celebrated on Friday, May
20 at St. Mary Church, Conneaut with Father Philip Miller
officiating.
Burial followed the service at
St. Joseph Cemetery, Conneaut,
where the American Legion
Honor Squad conducted Military
Honors.
Arrangements are being
handled by the Raisian Family
Funeral Home, Conneaut.
Cassie Norden
Sept. 11, 1987 - May 14, 2016
Cassie Norden, age
28, of Roaming Shores,
died Saturday, May 14.
She was born on
September 11, 1987
in Kalispell, MT, the
daughter of Ken Norden and Connie Norden
Rosling.
She enjoyed spending time
with her family and friends, especially her young son.
She is survived by her son,
Dylan DeGeorge of Roaming
Shores; daughter, Zoey Norden;
mother, Connie (Buzz Leather)
Norden of Roaming Shores;
father, Ken Norden of Billings,
MT; sister, Angela Norden of
Columbia Falls, MT; brothers,
Shaun Anderson of Huntley,
MT and Steven Norden of Billings, MT.
At the family’s request no
services are being held. Burial
children; sisters: Pat
(Bill) Graves, and Sharon (Phil) Berrian.
He was preceded in
death by his wife, Helen;
son, Scott; his parents,
and sister, Betty Green.
Friends were received on Friday, May
20 at The Behm Family Funeral
Home, Geneva.
Funeral Service was held on
Saturday, May 21 at the funeral
home. Rev. Kenneth Roberts
officiated the service. Final resting place will be at Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery in Geneva
The family suggests contributions be made in Don’s name
to Tridia Hospice of Ashtabula,
1933 State Route 45, Austinburg, OH 44010.
Online obituary and guestbook at www.behmfuneral.com.
Aug. 8, 1926 - May 14, 2016
June 17, 1924 - May 8, 2016
Angelo ‘Arlo’ Mucci
was born June 17, 1924.
He died at May 8,
2016 at the age of 91.
He was the son of
Anthony and Nicolina
(Rossi) Mucci. He lived
his entire life in Conneaut. He was a graduate of Conneaut High
School Class of 1942
and a member of St. Mary’s
Church and the American Legion.
He married his wife, Harriet
Mary Mucci, October 17, 1947.
He worked at the Nickel Plate
Railroad prior to going in to the
military. He served in the United
States Army as a rifleman and
prisoner transport during World
War II. He is a D-Day Veteran.
For his service, he received the
Victory medal, Good Conduct
medal, four Bronze Stars, and
the Arrowhead.
After he returned from the
military, he returned to work at
the Nickel Plate Railroad and
at the Rainbow Café. He later
became owner of the Rainbow
Café until his retirement.
He was a very avid golfer
throughout his life. He still holds
the record of Club Champion
at Windy Hills Golf Course
since 1971 and credited with
multiple hole in one shots. He
also enjoyed spending time with
his grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
Survivors include two daugh-
Donald F. Patrick,
age 83, of Geneva,
passed away on Tuesday, May 17 at Saybrook Landing.
Born March 13, 1933
in Geneva, he was the
son of the late Louis and
Louise (Gruber) Patrick.
He married Helen Bielech in
Geneva on November 26, 1994
A 1951 Graduate of Geneva
High School he was a member of
the 1950 State basketball team.
He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean Conflict.
Don coached youth football
and softball and was also a
football and basketball referee.
He worked for many years at
Lawless Container and was
a former member of Geneva
Jaycee’s and Geneva Athletic
Boosters. Don also enjoyed
camping and spending time with
his grandchildren.
He is survived by his sons:
Don Patrick of Madison, Daniel
Patrick of Mentor; daughter:
Terry Patrick of Joplin, MO; step
daughters: Kelly (Justin) Kalina
of Chesapeake, VA, Kristi (Michael) Blood of Ashtabula; step
son: Chip (Crystal) Wludyga of
Woodstock, GA, many grand-
will take place in Montana.
A Go Fund Me account named Cassie
Norden Memorial Fund
has been set up for contributions.
The Jefferson Home
of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors and Crematory,
49 W. Jefferson St., Jefferson
are honored to serve the Cassie
Norden family.
Obituary, guestbook or to
light a candle can be found at
Carl E. “Gene” Potter, a
life-long resident of Madison,
died surrounded by family and
friends on Saturday, May 14 at
the age of 89.
Mr. Potter was born on August 8, 1926 in Pryor, Oklahoma.
He was the older of two children,
born and raised during the Dust
Bowl.
An Army paratrooper in the
82nd Airborne, he served in
Japan during WW II before his
honorable discharge in 1949.
He married Virginia Kunkel in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They
settled in Madison in 1960, and
were happily married for 56
years until her death in 2010.
He worked at Republic Steel
in Cleveland for nearly three
decades before retiring. A warm
and helpful neighbor, he also
enjoyed fishing in Ontario with
friends and spent many summers on his pontoon boat on
Lake Erie.
Mr. Potter was preceded in
death by his parents, Carl A. and
Minerva Neal, his brother, Paul,
his wife, Virginia, and infant
daughter, Jill.
He is survived by his two
sons, Glen, Shaker Heights
and John, Martinsburg, West
Virginia and their wives, Michelle
and Tammy. He was the proud
grandfather of Julianne, Gavin,
Jordan, and Cady.
A graveside service was
held on Monday, May 23 at
North Madison Cemetery, Hubbard Rd.
His family requests that in
lieu of flowers, donations be
made to Hospice of the Western
Reserve, Cleveland, OH at www.
hospicewr.org.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by The Behm
Family Funeral Home, 26 River
Street, Madison.
Lynn H. Chapman
Feb. 28, 1943 - May 13, 2016
Lynn H. Chapman, age 73, of
Conneaut passed away, Friday,
May 13, at Presbyterian Hospital
in Pittsburgh, PA, of injuries
sustained in a traffic accident
that occurred on May 8.
He was born February 28,
1943, in Conneaut.
A graduate of Rowe High
School, Lynn was a proud veteran of the U.S. Navy where he
served as photographer’s mate
aboard the USS Oriskany.
He was employed at R.M.I.
Extrusion for many years. He
enjoyed photography, woodworking and the out of doors and
was involved with the preservation of Conneaut Creek and the
Ashtabula County Metro Parks.
Lynn was a devoted husband
to Marjorie L. (Phillips) Chapman whom he married June
30, 1973; loving father to Marcy
(Terry) Adkins, Sarah (Brian)
Howard; and loving grandfather
to Devyn Adkins, Peyton and
Norah Howard.
At Lynn’s request, no visitation or services will be held.
Should one desire, memorial contributions may be made
to the Ashtabula County Metro
Parks.
Marcy Funeral Home and
Cremation Center, Conneaut,
have been entrusted with arrangements.
Sign the guestbook and light
a candle at www.marcyfuneralhome.com.
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Obituaries
Justin R. Smith
Barbara D. Merril
Sept. 2, 1977 - 2016
July 1, 1940 - May 15, 2016
Justin R. Smith, age
38, of Conneaut and
longtime resident of
Ashtabula and prior to
moving to Conneaut he
lived on the West side of
Cleveland and Roaming
Shores.
He was born on September 2, 1977 to Vickie
Lee (Copeland) and Stu Smith.
Justin graduated from the
Jefferson High School Class
of 1995. He was a STNA and
worked as an independent care
provider. Justin enjoyed collecting and working on Sabb
cars. He also spent time fishing,
spending time with his family and
having cook outs. Justin had a
huge heart for animals.
Christina McGowan Smith,
whom he married on October
16, 2012 in Roaming Shores;
parents, Vickie Lee and Stu
Smith; children, Michael McGowan, Karli McGowan, Kayla
Marie Cimino, Kyra McGowan,
Scott McGowan, Maddie Marie
Smith, Lain R. Smith and Ezra
Smith; sister, Talana
Beverly (Emily) Smith;
granddaughter, Aralynn McGowan; and his
maternal grandmother,
Beverly H. Noe.
He was preceded in
death by his maternal
grandfather, Billy G.
Copeland; and paternal
grandparents, Althea and Robert
W. Smith.
Private family services were
observed.
The Thompson-Smith-Nesbitt Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Conneaut is
honored to serve the family.
David M. Soden
Family Funeral Home, Madison.
There was a funeral service
following the visitation.
Final Resting Place will be
Perry Cemetery.
The family would like to thank
the ICU staff at Hillcrest Hospital and the Cleveland Clinic
Hospice staff for the compassion and wonderful care of their
beloved husband, father, and
grandfather.
In lieu of flowers the family
suggests contributions be made
to the Lake County Humane
Society, 7564 Tyler Boulevard,
Building E, Mentor, OH 44060
Devlin Micheal Tomsic, age 14, of Washington Blvd passed away
tragically, Wednesday,
May 18.
Devlin was born June
3, 2001 in Ashtabula,
the son of Chastity Lee
Westover and Joseph
Wayne Tomsic.
He was currently a
freshman at Lakeside High School.
He was the oldest of five children
and was adored by his younger
siblings. He was an amazing big
brother. Devlin will be forever
missed by his family and friends.
Devlin was an awesome kid
with a smile that always helped
him charm his way out of trouble.
He loved music, dancing, writing
songs, rapping, and anything that
would allow him to carry a rhythm
or beat. Always the jokester of the
bunch, he enjoyed hanging with
his friends, skateboarding, and
was the life of the party whenever
he arrived.
Survivors include his mother,
Chastity Westover; father, Joseph Wayne Tomsic; step-dad,
Robert Nelson Day, Jr.; former
step-dad, Eric Christensen, Des
Moines, IA; two sisters, Brooklyn
Christensen and Stormy
Day; two brothers, Chase
Day and Bladen Day;
grandparents, Regina
Hayes of Ashtabula, Gary
Tomsic of Sheffield Twp.,
Robert and Honey Day of
Ashtabula, and Fawn Nagle of Roaming Shores;
great-grandparents, Linda Hayes of Flagstaff,
AZ, Ted and Nancy Westover of
Ashtabula, Jean Drake of Painesville, and Myrna Grove of Kirtland;
and many aunts, uncles, and
cousins.
He was preceded in death
by his grandmother, Pat Christensen and his grandfather, James
Westover, with whom he will
eventually be buried at St. Joseph
Cemetery, Ashtabula.
Calling hours will be held from
4 to 6 p.m. with service to follow at
6 p.m. on Wednesday, May 25, at
Gateway Church, 2300 Austinburg
Road, Ashtabula. Rev. Don Hammer, Pastor will officiate.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to DUCRO
FUNERAL SERVICES AND CREMATORY, 4524 Elm Avenue,
Ashtabula, who is in charge of
arrangements.
Dec. 16, 1943 - May 21, 2016
John J. Stapleton
tended St. Bede the
Venerable Church since
1964 and played on the
church’s softball team.
He was a devout catholic who lived a fulfilling
and happy life and felt
truly blessed. He will
be greatly missed by
his family and all who
knew him.
Surviving John is his wife of
53 years, Nancy; daughters, Colleen Stapleton, Bridget (Rich)
Bolden and Bernadette “Bernie”
(Darko) Kralj; grandchildren, Michael Hale, Angela and Amanda
Bolden and Anthony Kralj. He is
also survived by 15 nieces and
nephews and his dogs Sammy
and Kiki.
John was preceded in death
by his parents, John Sr. and
Nellie Stapleton and his sister
Monica Golinsky.
Funeral mass was held on
Saturday May 21 at St. Bede
the Venerable Church, Mentor.
on Friday at the Brunner Sanden
Deitrick Funeral Home & Cremation Center, Mentor.
Interment will be in Mentor
Cemetery, Mentor.
Send flowers and offer condolences at www.brunners.com.
Gazette Newspapers
All obituaries or changes to obituaries must be
sent from the funeral home to:
P.O. Box 166
Jefferson, OH 44047
Devlin M. Tomsic
David A. Updike
Oct. 8, 1935 - May 14, 2016
John J. “Butch” Stapleton, age 80, of Mentor, passed away peacefully Saturday May 14 at
Metro Health Medical
Center in Cleveland.
He was born October 8, 1935 in Indiana,
PA.
He was the son of
John J. and Nellie (nee Gillis)
Stapleton. The oldest of two
children, John attended Ernest
Catholic School until 8th grade
also serving as an altar boy until
he was 17 years old. He graduated from Indiana High School
and upon graduating he served
in the U.S. Army in Oklahoma
for two years.
John met his future wife,
Nancy (nee Gordish), an Iselin,
PA resident while working for
Fisher Body, Coit Road Plant in
Cleveland. He would eventually
retire from Fisher Body after 32.5
years of employment.
He married Nancy in 1962
on May 26 and they had three
children together. John was a
devoted father, husband and
grandfather.
He coached his children’s
softball teams and was an avid
Pittsburgh Steelers, Pirates
and Notre Dame fan. He at-
boys, Jim (Rachel) of Thompson,
Don of Frederick, MD, Bob (Deb)
of Houston, TX and Dennis of
Willowick; grandchildren Trevor,
Ben, Megan (Don), Max and Jack
(Bob) and Mason (Dennis); former
husband Roger Merril and nephew
Brian Domke.
Family received friends on Fridaym, May 20 at Brunner Sanden
Deitrick Funeral Home & Cremation Center, Mentor.
Saturday May 21 at St. Gabriel
Catholic Church, Concord Twp.
Interment will be in All Souls
Cemetery, Chardon.
brunners.com.
June 3, 2001 - May 18, 2016
Dec. 28, 1940 - May 20, 2016
David M. Soden, age 75, of
Madison, passed away May 20
at Hillcrest Hospital.
He was born December 28,
1940 in Houston, TX, the son
of the late Theodore and Doris
(Kaehler) Soden.
David was a very loving, caring and hard working man who
always took care of his friends
on Pine Court, often mowing
yards or taking out the garbage
cans. He worked as an over the
road truck driver for many years
and he loved animals.
He is survived by his loving wife: Susan; son: Richard (Barb) Soden of Madison;
step-son: Jonathan; grandchildren: Richard and David
Soden; step-grandchildren: Ian
(Michele) Goodhart, Joshua
(Kori) Goodhart, and Kaitlyn
Goodhart; great-grandchildren:
Dillon, Aiden, Mason, Maddock,
and James; step great-grandchildren: Dawson and Aiden.
He was preceded in death by
his beloved first wife: Ruby and
his parents
Friends were received on
Tuesday, May 24 at The Behm
Barbara D. Merril died peacefully on May 15.
She was born July 1, 1940, in
East Cleveland, daughter of the
late Stella (Lukas) and Jerome
Domke.
She graduated from Collinwood High School and was an
active member of the community
while living in Mentor. She particularly enjoyed the garden club, her
award as Lake County Commerce
Queen in 1990 and especially
supporting and keeping up with
her kids as they participated in
everything from sports to music.
Barb was preceded in death by
her brother Don Domke.
She is survived by her four
• 1-800-860-2775
• Fax: 576-2778
• E-mail gazette@gazettenews.com
David A. Updike, age
72, of Mentor passed
away May 21 at Hospice
House in Cleveland.
He was born December 16, 1943 in Cleveland and was raised in
Fremont.
Mr. Updike worked
as a painter and carpenter for many years. A U.S. Coast
Guard veteran, hobbies of his
included hunting, fishing, working in his vegetable garden and
sharing the fruits of his labor with
many of his neighbors.
Survivors are his wife, Karen
Updike (nee Mayer); daughter, Margaret (Dustin) Dippen;
grandson, Oak Dippen; and his
cousins, Carol (Sam) Picklesimer
and Janet Campbell – Kuhl. He is
also survived by many other loving family members and friends.
his parents, John and Margaret
Updike; and his sister
Rebecca Updike.
Funeral service will
be held 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 25 at Faith
Lutheran Church, 8125
Mentor Ave., Mentor.
The family received
friends on Tuesday at
the Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home & Cremation
Center, Mentor.
Interment will be at Western
Reserve Memorial Gardens,
Chesterland.
In memory of David memorial
contributions may be made to
Hospice of the Western Reserve
17876 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44110-2602, donate
online at www.hospicewr.org
or the Lake Humane Society
7564 Tyler Boulevard Mentor,
OH 44060.
Raymond A. West, Sr.
Feb. 10, 1941 - May 18, 2016
Raymond A. “Ray”
West, Sr., age 75, of
Ashtabula, passed away
Wednesday, May 18 in
Parkersburg, West Virginia.
He was born February
10, 1941 in Conneaut and
was the son of Raymond
and Dorothy (Bowers) West.
He worked for many years at
Brown Memorial Hospital in the
maintenance department and
enjoyed bowling, fishing, golfing,
and all Ohio sports.
Survivors include his wife Peggy (Evans) West; his daughters
Terri Bartlett of Carrollton, GA, Tina
(Lancer) Green of North Pole, AK,
and Paula (Glenn) Brookhauser of
Texas; his sons Raymond “Ray”
(Debbie) West, Jr., of Conneaut,
Matt (Kellie) West of Conneaut,
and Ed (Angel) Duffett of Colorado Springs, CO; 16 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren;
his sisters Mae (Frank) Vigorito
of Arizona, and Diana
(Larry) Strausbaugh of
Freemont; and his brother Dick (Cindy) West of
Pennsylvania.
He was preceded
in death by his parents;
three sisters; and two
brothers.
Funeral service was held on
Tuesday, May 24 at the Marcy
Funeral Home and Cremation
Center, Conneaut, with Rev. Kenneth Roberts of the Pentecostal
Church of God officiating.
Sign the guestbook at www.
marcyfuneralhome.com.
Donnie Vincenzo
May 21, 2016
Donald D. “Donnie” Vincenzo, age 55, of Old Austinburg
Road passed away unexpectedly Saturday, May 21.
A Mass of Christian Burial
will be held 11 a.m., Thursday,
May 26 at Assumption Catholic
Church, 594 W Main St, Geneva.
Calling hours will be held
Wednesday, May 25 from 2 to
4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at the
ZABACK-WILLIAMS-DUCRO
FUNERAL HOME, 500 West
Prospect Road, Ashtabula.
Contributions may be made
to the family.
Judith A. Yusko
Feb. 9, 1938 - May 15, 2016
Judith A. Yusko, age
78, of Conneaut, passed
away Sunday, May 15,
at Ashtabula County
Medical Center following a six-month illness.
She was born February 9, 1938, in Conneaut
and was the daughter of
Durward R. and Esther
A. (Borthwick) Whitney.
Judy was a 1956 graduate
of Rowe High School and had
worked at Dillard’s in Ashtabula
in customer service. She was a
member of Kingsville Presbyterian Church where she was
a former deacon, sang in the
choir, and was involved in the
candy making project and soup
lunches.
She was also a member
of the Mother’s Achievement
League, the North Kingsville
Garden Club, and sang in the
Starliters Vocal Group. Judy
enjoyed gardening and riding
with her husband in the family
Model T.
Survivors include her husband Frank J. Yusko, whom she
married in November 1958; her
sons Michael (Christine) Yusko
of Seville and Mark (Maribeth)
Yusko of Conneaut; grand-
children Michelle, Dan,
Lauren, Sara, and Patrick; and great grandchildren Corbin, Shellie,
and Dylan.
She was preceded
in death by her parents;
and her special aunt
Julie Allds.
A memorial service
was held on Wednesday, May 18, at Kingsville Presbyterian Church, Kingsville,
with Pastor Mary Susan Pisano
officiating, followed by a memorial reception.
For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made
to the charity of one’s choice.
Marcy Funeral Home and
Cremation Center, Conneaut
were entrusted with arrangements..
Sign the guestbook and light
a candle at www.marcyfuneralhome.com.
Thomas Zarzour
Aug. 6, 1941 - May 18, 2016
Thomas Zarzour, age 74, of
Mentor, passed away May 18 at
Heather Hill in Chardon.
He was born August 6, 1941
in Cleveland.
Mr. Zarzour retired after 44
years of service from Lubrizol;
he also had worked at St. Paul’s
Credit Union. He was a member
of St. Mary of the Assumption
Catholic Church, volunteering
with the Helping Hands group.
He enjoyed woodworking
and spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren.
Survivors include his wife
of 51 years, Jeanne; daughters Eileen (Kevin) Becker and
Kathleen (Dean) Van Dress;
grandchildren Ryan and Adam
Becker and Sydney, Sarah and
Tommy Van Dress; and other
loving family.
his parents George and Ann Zarzour; sister Carol Perusek and
brother in law Richard Perusek.
Saturday May 21 at St. Mary
of the Assumption Catholic
Church, Mentor.
Family received friends on
Friday at Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home & Cremation
Center, Mentor. Interment will be
in All Souls Cemetery, Chardon.
Robert C. Skarlinski
Aug. 28, 1932 - May 16, 2016
Robert C. Skarlinski,
age 83, of Ashtabula,
died at his residence
May 16.
Bob was born August 28, 1932 in Cleveland, the son of Walter
and Dolly Rupp Skarlinski.
He attended Dorset
School and then entered the
Unites States Army where he
proudly served his country until
he was honorably discharged.
Bob worked at the Ashtabula
Rubber Company and later
retired from the Bessemer and
Lake Erie Railroad as a Car Inspector after 23 years of service.
Bob is a member of the
Kingsville Presbyterian Church
who loved to snack on candies
and junk food. He also was an
avid card player, playing poker
with his brothers and pinochle.
He liked to fish and put together crossword puzzles, have
breakfast with the Railroad
friends’ and was a Cleveland
Sports fan for his entire life. Bob
cherished the time he spent with
his family and loved to follow his
grandchildren at their sporting
events.
his parents, a son Daniel Skarlinski, brothers William, Walter,
James Skarlinski and a sister
Jennie Skarlinski.
Bob is survived by his wife
of 63 years, Beverly Allemeirer
Skarlinski, sons Robert Skarlinski of Rock Hill, S.C., Michael
Skarlinski of Erie, Pa.,
daughters Rebecca
(Thomas) Berkstresser of Meadville, PA.,
Carolyn (Phil) Holden
of Sheffield, brothers
Thomas (Sandy) Skarlinski, Ronald ( Karen)
Skarlinski of Ashtabula,
sister Mary Grubb of
Columbus, sisters-in-laws Louise Skarlinski of Ashtabula. Ida
Skarlinski of Andover, Frieda
Nadack of Chardon, grandchildren Robert, Hillary, Michael,
Stacia, Amanda, Maxwel, Lydia,
Philip (Liz) and two great-grandchildren Harper Holden and
Miles Cathy.
on Thursday, May 19, at the
Kingsville Presbyterian Church
with Pastor Mary Susan Pisano
officiating.
Burial took place at Dorset
Cemetery with the American
Legion Post 743 Honor Squad
conducting Military Honors.
Memorial contributions can
be made to the Kingsville Presbyterian Memorial Fund.
Ashtabula Home of Fleming
& Billman Funeral Directors and
Crematory, Ashtabula handled
arrangements.
Guest book and obituary at
EXHIBIT “1”
FORM NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO
The parties listed below whose
last known address is listed below,
the place of residence of each
being unknown, will take notice
that on the date of filing listed
below, the undersigned Plaintiff
filed its Complaint in the Court
of Common Pleas, of Ashtabula
County, Ohio, alleging that the
Plaintiff is the holder of certain
tax certificates (listed below),
purchased from Ashtabula County
Treasurer in the conformity with
statutory authority, and is vested
with the first lien previously held
by State of Ohio and its taxing
districts for the amount of taxes,
assessments, penalties, charges
and interest charged against the
subject parcel(s). Plaintiff further
alleges that the certificate redemption price of each certificate is due
and unpaid, and that it has filed a
Notice of Intent to Foreclose with
the Ashtabula County Treasurer,
which the Treasurer has certified
indicating the certificate has not
been redeemed. Plaintiff further
alleges that there are also due and
payable taxes, assessments, penalties and charges on the subject
parcel(s) that are not covered by
the certificate, including all costs
related directly or indirectly to the
tax certificate (including attorney’s
fees of the holders’ attorney and
fees and costs of the proceedings). Plaintiff further alleges that it
is owed the sums shown below on
each tax certificate, plus interest at
a rate of 17.5% per annum on the
first tax certificate, from the certificate’s purchase date to the date
a notice of intent was filed, and
18% thereafter and on any other
subsequently purchased tax certificate which are a first and prior lien
against the real estate described
below, superior to all other liens
and encumbrances upon the subject parcel shown below.
Plaintiff prays that the defendants named below be required
to answer and set up their interest
in said premises or be forever
barred from asserting the same;
that all taxes, assessments,
penalties and interest due and
unpaid, together with the costs of
the action, including reasonable
attorney fees, on the tax certificates be found to be a good and
valid first lien on said premises;
that the equity of redemption of
said premises be foreclosed, said
premises sold as provided by law,
and for such other relief as is just
and equitable.
Such answer shall be filed
in the office of the undersigned
Clerk of the Court and a copy
of the answer shall be served
on the Prosecuting Attorney, on
or before the 22nd day of June
2016. (This date must be 28 days
after the date of final publication
of this notice.)
If no answer is filed with respect
to a parcel listed in the complaint,
on or before the date specified as
the last day for filing an answer, a
judgment of foreclosure will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any
parcel as to which a foreclosure
is taken by default shall be sold
for the satisfaction of the taxes,
assessments, charges, penalties,
interest, and costs incurred in the
foreclosure proceeding, which are
due and unpaid.
Dawn M. Cragon, Treasurer, on
behalf of Tax Ease Ohio, LLC
vs. Unknown Heirs, Devisees
and Assigns of James W. Neill,
Deceased, et al.
Date of Filing: April 21, 2016
Published on: Unknown Heirs,
Devisees and Assigns of James
W. Neill, Deceased whose last
known address is 2394 Hague
Road, Orwell, OH 44076
Base Lien: 12-02-078
Certificate Purchase Price:
$5,042.41
Permanent Parcel No.:
38-007-00-041-01
Also known as: 2394 Hague Road,
Orwell, OH
$1,310.14
38-007-00-041-01
Orwell, OH
$1,366.23
38-007-00-041-01
Public Notices
Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door.
Orwell, OH
$1,400.74
38-007-00-041-01
Orwell, OH
Persons or entities with a potential
interest in the parcel(s):
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
AND ASSIGNS OF JAMES W.
NEILL, DECEASED
2394 HAGUE ROAD
ORWELL OH 44076-9441
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF
JOB & FAMILY SERVICES
C/O CASEY P. O’BRIEN ESQ.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SPECIAL COUNSEL
401 SOUTH STREET
CHARDON OH 44024
The complete legal description
of parcel(s) so described herein
can be obtained in the office of the
Ashtabula County Clerk of Courts
Ashtabula County Courthouse,
25 W. Jefferson Street, Jefferson,
Ohio 44047 listed under case
number 16-CV-282.
IN THE EVENT THAT SUCH
PARCEL IS OFFERED FOR
SALE BY THE PLAINTIFF, ALL
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOCATING AND IDENTIFYING
SAME PARCEL. ALL SALES
ARE FINAL AND PLAINTIFF
GIVES NO WARRANTY EITHER
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED AS TO
THE CONDITION OF THE PARCEL OR ANY IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON. PLAINTIFF WILL
ENFORCE ALL SUCCESSFUL
BIDS. IF THE PROPERTY IS
SUBJECT TO RECOUPMENT,
ANY AMOUNTS DUE FROM
SAID RECOUPMENT, IF ANY,
WILL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE BUYER.
Said notice shall be published
once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks.
ROBERT L. HERMAN (0059617)
Assistant Prosecutor
Attorney for the Plaintiff
25 West Jefferson Street
Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092
(440) 576-3734
TAMI PENTEK
CLERK OF COURTS
Jefferson, OH 44047-1092
(440) 576-3639
GN 5/11, 5/18, 5/25
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE AND PUBLIC
MEETING REGARDING
THE RE-EMPLOYMENT OF
RETIRANTS
The Buckeye Local School
District Board of Education hereby
gives public notice in accordance
with Section 3307.353 of the Ohio
Revised Code that Paul Simon,
who is currently employed by the
Board of Education as a teacher,
will be retired and seeking re-employment with the Buckeye Local
School District in the same position
following his service retirement.
The Board of Education will
hold a public meeting on the issue
of reemploying the above-named
persons at a meeting to be held
on July 19, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Board of Education Conference Room, Braden Junior High
School, 3436 Edgewood Drive,
Ashtabula, OH 44004.
GN 5/25
LEGAL NOTICE
All persons claiming any right,
title or interest in certain property
described below, whose names
and addresses are unknown, will
please take notice that on the
17th day of May, 2016, the State
of Ohio filed a Complaint for Civil
Forfeiture in the case for the forfeiture of the following property:
Firearms, weapons and ammunition listed in Exhibit A attached to the Amended Complaint
for Civil Forfeiture which were
seized by TAG Law Enforcement
Task Force and the Ashtabula
County Sheriff’s Department on
August 31, 2015 from 471 Middle
Road, Conneaut, Ohio 44030
This forfeiture proceeding is
captioned State of Ohio v. Jacob Moser, Case No. 2016 CV
350, Ashtabula County Court of
Common Pleas, Ashtabula County Courthouse, 25 W. Jefferson
Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047, and
requests the forfeiture of this property on the grounds that the property constitutes proceeds that are
derived from or acquired through
the commission of an offense and/
or are an instrumentality that is
used in or intended to be used in
the commission or facilitation of, or
in an attempt to commit, complicity
in committing, or a conspiracy to
commit, a felony.
You will further take notice that
unless you petition the court no later than thirty (30) days after the final
publication of this notice for a hearing on your claim to such property,
your claim will not be considered in
determining the disposition of the
property to be forfeited.
NICHOLAS A. IAROCCI
(0042729)
Ashtabula County
Prosecuting Attorney
25 W. Jefferson Street
Jefferson, Ohio 44047
Telephone: (440) 576-3662
Fax: (440) 576-3600
E-Mail:
NAIarocci@ashtabulacounty.us
Counsel for Plaintiff
GN 5/25, 6/1
LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed bids will be accepted until
Thursday, June 2 at 11:30 am
Surplus Vehicle 2001
International Truck
FMI visit
jeffersonohio.us/legalnotices.asp
GN 5/25, 6/1
PROBATE COURT OF
ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
Revised Code, Sec. 2109.32-.33
“TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING
ACTIONS PENDING IN THE
ASHTABULA COUNTY PROBATE COURT. The fiduciary in
each action has filed an account
of his trust. A hearing on the account in each case will be held on
Thursday, June 30, 2016 at 10:00
A. M. The court is located at 25
West Jefferson Street, Jefferson,
Ohio 44047. ANY PERSON MAY
FILE EXCEPTIONS TO ANY
ITEM NOT LATER THAN FIVE
(5) DAYS PRIOR TO THE DATE
OF THE HEARING.
ESTATE
FREDERICK R TEMPLE
13 ES 188
CAROL JOYCE HIETANEN
14 ES 270
HELEN M KORVER 14 ES 322
ROBERT A OSBORNE SR
15 ES 016
JACOB J CHICATELLI 15 ES 203
JAMES A FROST 15 ES 337
GUARDIANSHIP
JOHN A JOHNSTON JR 03 GI 009
LINDA BENNETT 06 GI 012
JAMES R FLOWER 12 GI 015
MINOR GUARDIANSHIP
TRENT A FRAHM 11 GM 009
TRUST
THOMAS L KRUEGER 93 TR 002
GN 5/25
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court of
Ashtabula County, Ohio, Case No.
2016 CV 0190, Holiday Camplands
Association, Inc., Plaintiff v. Thomas T. Thibeault, et al., Defendants.
Each of you listed below have
been named as a defendant
in this action, your last known
residence address is as stated
below, and your current residence
address is unknown:
Thomas T. Thibeault
2580 Maple Street
Rock Creek, OH 44084
Unknown Spouse of
Thomas T. Thibeault
2580 Maple Street
Rock Creek, OH 44084
YOU SHALL TAKE NOTICE
that on March 24, 2016, Holiday
Camplands Association, Inc.,
an Ohio nonprofit corporation
(“Plaintiff”), filed a complaint in
the Ashtabula County Common
Pleas Court, being Case No.
2016 CV 0190, against Thomas T. Thibeault, and Unknown
Spouse of Thomas T. Thibeault.
The complaint alleges that the
sum of $3,025.00 is owed upon
an account (“the account”) by
Thomas T. Thibeault (“Defendant”) to Plaintiff as membership
dues and assessments, a copy
of which account is attached to
the Complaint; that Defendant
defaulted in the payment on the
account, and Plaintiff is Jointly
or Severally owed by Defendant
the unpaid balance of $3,025.00,
together with interest thereon at
3% per annum from the date of
judgment until payment in full,
being $.25 per diem; and that on
or about March 7, 2016, pursuant to Section 5312 of the Ohio
Revised Code, Plaintiff recorded
the Affidavit for Dues Lien; and
that on or about June 22, 2012,
an instrument was executed and
delivered to Defendant, which
instrument was filed for record
on July 17, 2012, at 12:55 PM, in
the Ashtabula County Recorder’s
Office, and was subsequently
recorded in Volume 521 at Page
627 of the Ashtabula County
General Index Records, which
instrument conveyed to Defendants the following described real
property (“the premises”):
Situated in the Township of
Andover, County of Ashtabula,
and State of Ohio:
Being Lot Number 800, Plat
Number 5 in Holiday Camplands
Subdivision, a plat of which is
recorded in Volume 12 at Page 68
of the Ashtabula County Records
of Plats.
Said premises are subject to
restrictions as recorded in Volume
19 at Page 69 of the Ashtabula
County Records of Miscellaneous
Papers.
The premises are located at
Lot Number 800, on Winnebago
of the Holiday Camplands Subdivision, Andover Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, being Permanent
Parcel Number 01-705-30-069-00.
The complaint further alleges
that after the premises transferred
to Defendant, Defendant joined
the membership of Plaintiff, and
incurred the obligation for dues
and assessments described
above; and that, by virtue of the
Warranty Deed to the premises
from the developer, Holiday
Camplands, Inc., said obligation
constitutes a covenant running
with the land described above.
The complaint further alleges
that said lien for unpaid dues
and assessments therefore constitutes a valid and subsisting
lien against the premises, after
the lien of the Ashtabula County
Treasurer for real estate taxes;
and that Plaintiff has performed
all of the conditions precedent
required to be performed by
Plaintiff, and is entitled to have
the lien foreclosed, the equity
of redemption of all defendants
forever cut off and barred, the
premises sold, and the proceeds
therefrom applied in payment of
the claims of Plaintiff; and that the
remaining defendants named in
said action may have or claim an
interest in the premises.
The complaint demands judgment upon the account for the sum
of $3,025.00, together with interest
thereon at 3% per annum from the
date of judgment until payment in
full, being $.25 per diem, Jointly
or Severally against Defendants;
that the lien of Plaintiff for unpaid
dues and assessments be found
to constitute a valid and subsisting
lien against the premises for said
amounts owed after the lien of
the Ashtabula County Treasurer
for real estate taxes; for foreclosure of said lien; that the equity
of redemption of all defendants
named above in the premises be
forever cut off and barred; that
all defendants named above be
required to set up their interests
in the premises or be barred; for
a marshalling of the liens against
the premises; that the premises
be sold according to law and the
orders of the court; that upon the
sale of the premises, the proceeds
therefrom be paid to Plaintiff to
satisfy the amount of the account
owed to Plaintiff, together with the
costs of this action; that the title to
the premises be quieted in the purchaser at sale upon foreclosure;
and for such other and further relief
to which Plaintiff may be entitled in
equity or at law.
YOU SHALL TAKE NOTICE
that any answer to said complaint
must be filed within 28 days after
the last publication of this Public
Notice, which will be completed
on June 8, 2016. If you fail to
answer or otherwise respond as
permitted in the Ohio Rules of
Civil Procedure within the time
stated, judgment by default will
be rendered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This Public Notice is issued
and published pursuant to Rule
4.4 of the Ohio Rules of Civil
Procedure.
David L. McCombs, No. 0025317
100 Public Square
P.O. Box 217
Andover, OH 44003
(440) 293-6346
Attorney for Plaintiff
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18, 5/25, 6/1, 6/8
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS
AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT
JANUARY TERM 2016.
CASE NUMBER: 2015CV00322
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE IN TRUST
FOR REGISTERED HOLDERS
OF FIRST FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES SERIES 2007FF1
Plaintiff
vs
NICHOLAS R ROHRBAUGH,
KATHLEEN M ROHRBAUGH,
RONALD L ROHRBAUGH
TRUSTEE RONALD L ROHRBAUGH FAMILY REVOCABLE
LIVING TRUST, PNC BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, OHIO
DEPT OF TAXATION, TAX EASE
OHIO LLC, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER, ASPEN G LLC
Defendants
BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF
SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE
ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED
I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY
WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT
THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S
OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST
FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, JUNE
20, 2016, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M.
OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 5471 Old Orchard
Drive, Geneva, OH 44041
PP#: 220071002500
Legal description can be found at
Office
RHODA S WEINER UNK SPS,
RANDI W GORMLEY, RANDI W
GORMLEY UNK SPS, ROBIN W
NORTHER, ROBIN W NORTHERN UNK SPS, MRP REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENTS LLC,
ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 1409 Warrick Drive,
Ashtabula, OH 44004
PP#: 480391011800
Office
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED.
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $99,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF
THE APPRAISED VALUE.
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/11, 5/18, 5/25 (196)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
REVERSE MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS INC
Plaintiff
vs
UNKNOWN SUCCESSOR
TRUSTEE OF THE STANLEY
J RUCK REVOCABLE LIVING
TRUST UAD DECEMBER 20,
1999, UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW
DEVISEES LEGATEES EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS
OF STANLEY J RUCK (DOD
4/1/2014), THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA SECRETARY OF
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA SECRETARY OF
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 2088 Atkins Road,
Trumbull, OH 44041
TERMS: CASH
PP#: 570100001900
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/11, 5/18, 5/25 (207)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIES
CORPORATION HOME EQUITY
MORTGAGE ASSET-BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2006-KS5
Plaintiff
vs
Office
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $150,000;
BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3
OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/11, 5/18, 5/25 (207)
LEGAL NOTICE
CASE NO. 2015CV388
Ashtabula County Treasurer,
PLAINTIFF
Vs.
Willie Demore III, et al.,
DEFENDANT(S)
• See LEGALS on Page 21
• Continued From Page 20
DEFENDANT(S), Willie Demore II (aka Willie Demore) and
Willie Demore III whose last places
of residence are unknown, will
take notice that on October 16,
2015, Intervening Plaintiffs Kotb
Elbialy, Christoph Von Wachter
and Home Solutions LLC filed a
Cross-Complaint in the following
case: Dawn M. Cragon, Treasurer
v. Willie Demore III, et al., Case
No. 2015CV388, Court of Common
Pleas of Ashtabula County, 25
Ohio 44047, alleging that (1) Defendants breached their contracts with
Intervening Plaintiffs concerning
multiple promissory notes relating
to Defendant’s purchase of certain
parcels of real property from Intervening Plaintiffs, including 372 W.
Main St, Geneva, OH 44041, (the
subject property of the underlying
foreclosure action) (2) Defendants,
individually and in coordination with
one another, defrauded Intervening
Plaintiffs in relation to the same.
Intervening Plaintiffs demand
judgment against Willie Demore
II (aka Willie Demore) and Willie
Demore III in the sum of $185,000,
plus interest and costs, and for an
award of attorneys’ fees.
The above named Defendants
are required to answer on or before the expiration of twenty-eight
days after the last publication of
this notice, which date will be July
27, 2016.
Kotb Elbialy, Christoph Von
Wachter and Home Solutions
LLC
BY: Daniel O. Barham
Ohio Supreme Court No.
0082541
attorneys@barhamlegal.com
Barham Legal, LLC
2644 Kull Road
Lancaster, Ohio 43130
Phone: (740) 689-9828
Fax: (866) 593-2635
GN 5/25, 6/1, 6/8, 6/15, 6/22, 6/29
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: ELIZABETH WALDO
BRETT BECKER
CASE NO: 2016 JC 00069
2016 JC 00070
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
EDWARD BECKER, BIOLOGICAL FATHER of ELIZABETH WALDO juvenile, will take
notice that a complaint has been
filed in Ashtabula County Juvenile
Court alleging that said juvenile
is dependent and containing a
prayer or request for TEMPORARY CUSTODY that said complaint will be for a hearing before
said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at
Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe
Drive on 06/09/2016 at 9:00 am,
AND A DISPOSITIONAL HEARING ON 06/20/2016 AT 9:00 AM
and EDWARD BECKER BIOLOGICAL FATHER and parent
is to appear before this court on
said date and show cause why
the complainant’s prayer should
not be granted.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT:
Any party is entitled to any
attorney in all proceedings in
Juvenile Court. If a party cannot
afford an attorney and meets
certain requirements, the Court
will appoint one upon request. If
you wish to have an attorney but
believe you cannot afford one,
call Kathleen Thompson, Court
Administrator, at Juvenile Court
(440) 994-6000 between 8:30
am and 4:00 pm Monday through
Friday.
An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in
an order or protective supervision
which permits the child to remain
in the parent’s physical and legal
custody subject to any conditions
and limitations the Court prescribes, or in:
The granting of permanent
custody which permanently takes
from the parent all rights, duties,
privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an
adoption of the child.
The issuance of an order for
long-term foster care, which will
cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a
plan to return the child, but also
without permanently terminating
parental rights; and
Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical
removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody
until the Court terminates the
order or permanently divests the
parent/s of parental rights.
Albert S. Camplese
JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
Public Notices
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I
SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE
BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:
THE GAZETTE PRINTING
DATE: 5-20-16
GN 5/25
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: BRENDAN LEGG
CASE NO: 2016 JC 00096
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
SHANNON WOODS, BIOLOGICAL MOTHER of BRENDAN
LEGG juvenile, will take notice
that a complaint has been filed in
Ashtabula County Juvenile Court
alleging that said juvenile is dependent and containing a prayer
or request for TEMPORARY CUSTODY that said complaint will be for
a DISPOSITIONAL hearing before
said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at
Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe
Drive on 06/09/2016 at 8:30 am,
SEMI-ANNUAL REVIEW OCTOBER 4, 2016 AT 9:00 AM, CHILD
SUPPORT HEARING SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 AT 3:00 PM, ANNUAL
REVIEW HEARING APRIL 11,
2017 AT 9:30 AM and SHANNON
WOODS BIOLOGICAL MOTHER
and parent is to appear before this
court on said date and show cause
why the complainant’s prayer
should not be granted.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT:
Any party is entitled to any
attorney in all proceedings in
Juvenile Court. If a party cannot
afford an attorney and meets
certain requirements, the Court
will appoint one upon request. If
you wish to have an attorney but
believe you cannot afford one,
call Kathleen Thompson, Court
Administrator, at Juvenile Court
(440) 994-6000 between 8:30
am and 4:00 pm Monday through
Friday.
An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in
an order or protective supervision
which permits the child to remain
in the parent’s physical and legal
custody subject to any conditions
and limitations the Court prescribes, or in:
The granting of permanent
custody which permanently takes
from the parent all rights, duties,
privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an
adoption of the child.
The issuance of an order for
long-term foster care, which will
cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a
plan to return the child, but also
without permanently terminating
parental rights; and
Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical
removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody
until the Court terminates the
order or permanently divests the
parent/s of parental rights.
Albert S. Camplese
JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I
SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE
BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:
THE GAZETTE PRINTING
DATE: 5-19-16
GN 5/25
LEGAL NOTICE
Unknown Successor Trustee
of the Nora M. O’Hara Revocable
Living Trust whose last place of
residence is Address Unknown,
but whose present place of residence is unknown will take notice
that on January 14, 2016, Federal
National Mortgage Association
(“Fannie Mae”), a corporation
organized and existing under
the laws of the United States of
America filed its Complaint in
Case No. 2016CV00034 in the
Court of Common Pleas Ashtabula County, Ohio alleging that the
Defendants Unknown Successor
Trustee of the Nora M. O’Hara
Revocable Living Trust have or
claim to have an interest in the
real estate described below:
Permanent Parcel Number:
480170000102; Property Address:
7001 Ninevah Road, Ashtabula,
OH 44004. The legal description may be obtained from the
Ashtabula County Auditor at 25
Ohio 44047-1092, 440-576-3783.
The Petitioner further alleges
that by reason of default of the
Defendants in the payment of
a promissory note, according
to its tenor, the conditions of a
concurrent mortgage deed given
to secure the payment of said
note and conveying the premises
described, have been broken, and
the same has become absolute.
The Petitioner prays that the
Defendants named above be
required to answer and set up
their interest in said real estate or
be forever barred from asserting
the same, for foreclosure of said
mortgage, the marshalling of any
liens, and the sale of said real
estate, and the proceeds of said
sale applied to the payment of
Petitioner’s Claim in the proper
order of its priority, and for such
other and further relief as is just
and equitable.
THE DEFENDANTS NAMED
ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO
ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE
29TH DAY OF JUNE, 2016.
BY: REIMER, ARNOVITZ,
CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO.,
L.P.A.
Brett A. Housley, Attorney at Law
Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioner
P.O. Box 39696
Solon, Ohio 44139
(440) 600-5500
GN 5/18, 5/25, 6/1
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC
Plaintiff
vs
LUANNE WAHA, ALLEN WAHA,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the County of Ashtabula, in the State of Ohio and in the
Township of Dorset: And known
as being part of Lot #33 of said
Township and further described
as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin monument (found) at the intersection
of the centerlines of State Routes
#307 and #193;
Thence North 50 degrees 15 minutes West, along the centerline of
State Route #307, a distance of
736.00 feet to a point;
Thence North 39 degrees 45
minutes East, and passing thru
an iron pin (set at 66.91 feet)
in the Northerly right-of-way of
Route #307, a total distance of
591.22 feet to an iron pin (set) in
the Southerly line of lands of the
Penn Central Railroad;
Thence South 26 degrees 56
minutes 10 seconds East, along
the Southerly line of the Railroad’s
lands, a distance of 409.21 feet to
a point in the centerline of State
Route #193;
Thence South 00 degrees 15
minutes East, along the centerline
of State Route #193, a distance
of 560.37 feet to the place of
beginning, and containing 6.177
acres of land, but subject to all
legal highways.
Being a parcel of land divided out
of lands deeded to Sparta Energy
Corporation in Volume 19-5955
Microfilm Deeds, Ashtabula County Recorded Deeds, as per survey
by Bernard D. Westfall, P.S. Ohio
#6634. A Terra Survey Co., Jefferson, Ohio, done in June, 1983.
Parcel Number(s): 160170000702
Property Address: 2847 State
Route 193, Dorset, OH 44032
Deed Reference Number: dated
July 12, 2001, filed July 17, 2001,
recorded as Official Records Volume 166, Page 546, Ashtabula
County, Ohio records
Case Number: 2013 CV 00557
TERMS: CASH
ANN MARIE JOHNSON
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/18, 5/25, 6/1 (409)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Plaintiff
vs
KELSEY L PREVOT, KELSEY L
PREVOT UNK SPS, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER, DAVID W
HORTON, ARLENE B HORTON,
LORIE L MOWRY
Defendants
the west line of lands conveyed to
Gerald R. and Susan J. Anderson
in Volume 719, Page 189 Deeds.
Thence S 17 degrees 45’ 06” W,
along Anderson’s east line and
the east line of lands conveyed to
Joseph H. Paulino in Volume 110,
Page 3863 OR, passing through
a concrete monument found at
8.40’ (in Paulino’s northwest corner), a total distance of 148.64’ to
a drill hole set (in a concrete drive)
in the north line of 15th Street.
Thence N. 71 degrees 34’ 28” W,
along the north line of 15th Street,
a distance of 50’ to the principle
place of beginning. Containing
0.170 acres of land more or less,
but subject to all legal highways.
It is intended herein to describe
that parcel of land conveyed to
David W. and Arlene B. Horton
in Volume 201, Page 2472 OR,
pursuant to a survey of same
in October 2010, by Charles E.
Sharp, Ohio Professional Surveyor #7510, Ashtabula, Ohio. All iron
pins set (5/8” rebar, 30” in length)
are identified by a plastic cap
bearing the imprint “Sharp 7510.”
S 71 degrees 34’ 28” E was used
on the north line of 15th Street,
and is the basis for the bearings
described herein.
Parcel Number(s): 122120006200
Property Address: 174 15th Street,
Conneaut, OH 44030
January 23, 2015, filed January
25, 2015, recorded as Official
Records Volume 580, Page 2566,
Ashtabula County, Ohio records
TERMS: CASH
ANN MARIE JOHNSON
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/18, 5/25, 6/1 (615)
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
The following described premises:
Description of a 0.170 acre parcel
of land:
HOLIDAY CAMPLANDS ASSOCIATION INC
Plaintiff
vs
RONALD D HANSEN, RONALD HANSEN UNK SPS, LISA
ANN LANGENBACHER, LISA
LANGENBACHER UNK SPS,
Defendants
Situated in the City of Conneaut,
County of Ashtabula, State of
Ohio and known as being part
of Block 99 in Lot 3 of Section 2
in T14NRIW in the Connecticut
Western Reserve, and being
further bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a concrete monument found in the north line of
15th Street (original 66 R/W)
where the said line is intersected
by the east line of Harbor Avenue
(50’); thence S 71 degrees 34’ 28”
E, along the original north line of
15th Street (66’), passing through
a concrete monument found
at 172.82’, a total distance of
222.85’ to a concrete monument
found in the Southeast corner
of lands conveyed to Kenneth
Harris in Volume 678, Page 199
of Ashtabula County Deed Records (Deeds) and Volume 483,
Page 647 OR (Ashtabula County
Recorder’s Official Records) and
the principle place of beginning.
Thence N 17 degrees 51’ 35” E,
along Harris’ east line, a distance
of 148.64’ to an iron pin set in
the southwest corner of lands
conveyed to Michael R. Palagyi
in Volume 426, Page 151 Deeds
and Volume 108, Page 6269 OR.
Thence S 71 degrees 34’ 28” E,
along Palagyi’s south line, a distance of 49.72’ to an iron pin set in
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Andover, County of Ashtabula, and
State of Ohio:
Being Lot No. 1047, Plat No. 6 in
Holiday Camplands Subdivision, a
plat of which is recorded in Volume
County Records of Plats.
Said premises are subject to restrictions as recorded in Volume
Papers.
Lisa Langenbacher and
Ronald Hansen
Case: 2015CV0561
New PPN: 01-706-20-008-00
Prior Deed Reference:
Vol 205 at pg 803
Attorney David L. McCombs
Situated in the Township of Andover, County of Ashtabula, and
State of Ohio:
Being Lot No. 1048, Plat No. 6 in
Holiday Camplands Subdivision, a
plat of which is recorded in Volume
County Records of Plats.
Said premises are subject to restrictions as recorded in Volume
Papers.
Ronald D. Hansen and
Lisa Ann Langenbacher
Case: 2015CV0561
New PPN: 01-706-20-009-00
Vol 105 at pg 9945
Attorney David L. McCombs
TERMS: CASH
DAVID L MCCOMBS
440-293-6346
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/18, 5/25, 6/1 (325)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
QUICKEN LOANS INC
Plaintiff
vs
TRINITY R LAZANIS, CHRIS A
LAZANIS, TRINITY R LAZANIS
UNK SPS
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All that certain lands situate in
Sublot 30 and a portion of Sublot
28, as illustrated in the Hickory
Grove Allotment, recorded in
Plat Volume 11, Page 116, in Lot
E, Township of Lenox, Township
Number 10 North, Range III
West, in the Connecticut Western Reserve Survey, County
of Ashtabula, State of Ohio. A
resurvey of the lands to Martin
R. and Julie A. Cole, as recorded
in Deed Volume 275, Page 182
(PPN 29-003-10-010-00) in the
Office of the County Recorder,
further described.
Beginning at a 5/8” iron pin found
to mark a point in the North line
of the Hickory Grove Allotment, at
the Northeast corner of lands to
M.R. and J.A. Cole, as recorded
in Deed Volume 62, Page 5665,
in the South line of lands to J.A.,
Jr and C. Maylish, as recorded
in Deed Volume 142, Page 459,
said point being located from the
centerline intersection of Fairway
Drive (60 feet wide) with the centerline of Lenox New Lyme Road
(60 feet wide) North 00°-03’-29”
West, with the centerline of Lenox
New Lyme Road, a distance of
180.00 feet to a 5/8” iron pin found
within a monument box assembly
to mark a point in the centerline of
Lenox New Lyme Road and South
89°-18’-26” East, a distance of
1049.70 feet to the point and
place of beginning.
Thence; the following (4) courses
and distances: South 89°-18’-26”
East, with the North line of the
Hickory Grove Allotment and
the South line of said Maylish, a
distance of 150.00 feet to a 1” iron
pin found to mark a point in the
South line of said Maylish, in the
• See LEGALS on Page 22
22 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 2016
Public Notices
• Continued From Page 21
North line of the Hickory Grove
Allotment, at the corner common
to Sublots 30 and 32, at the
Northwest corner of lands to I.N.
and J.M. Chappell, as recorded
in Deed Volume 153, Page 1265;
Thence; South 00°-03’-26” East,
with the line common to Sublots
30 and 32, and the West line
of said Chappell, a distance of
200.00 feet to mark a point at the
corner common to Sublots 30
and 32, at the Southwest corner
of said Chappell, in the North line
of Fairway Drive (said point being
referenced by a 3/4” iron pipe
found South 58°-00’-21” West,
0.33 feet from the corner).
Thence; North 89°-18’-26” West,
with the North line of Fairway
Drive, a distance of 150.00 feet
to mark a point in the North line
of Fairway Drive, at the Southeast
corner of said Cole, (said point
being referenced by a 5/8” iron
pin found North 89°-26’-05” West,
0.39 feet from the corner).
Thence; North 00°-03’-26” West,
with the East line of said Cole,
a distance of 200.00 feet to the
point and place of beginning, said
land containing 0.6886 acres,
but subject to all highways and
easements. As surveyed and
described in October 2007, as illustrated on a certain map recorded in the Office of the Ashtabula
County Engineer, by Timothy E.
Stocker P.S. 7245 Crabbs’ Surveying Order 4384, basis of bearings are to an assumed meridian
along the centerline of Fairway
Drive, North 89°-18’-26” West.
Property Address: 765 Fairway
Street, Jefferson, OH 44047
Parcel No: 290031001000
Volume 420 Page 2034
TERMS: CASH
CRAIG A THOMAS
513-241-3100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/18, 5/25, 6/1 (674)
NOTICE TO ANY AND ALL
UNKNOWN NEXT OF KIN
AND/OR HEIRS OF GERALD
W. MILLER, DECEASED
This notice pertains to Case
No. 2015 ES 00068 pending in the
Ashtabula County Probate Court,
25 West Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047. Kathleen Sanford, Administrator of the Estate of
Gerald W. Miller, Deceased, has
been unable to reasonably determine if said Unknown Parties exist,
and if so, their respective names
and addresses. Gerald W. Miller,
Deceased, died intestate on January 19, 2015, at that time having
a residence of 691 Grove Street,
Conneaut, Ohio 44030. You may
have a distributable interest in the
Estate. You are required to answer
within 28 days after this publication.
This publication shall appear once
each week for 6 successive weeks,
and publication is complete at the
date of the last publication. Feel
free to contact the undersigned for
any further information.
Charles N. Lafferty, Attorney for
Kathleen Sanford,
Administrator of the Estate of
Gerald W. Miller, Deceased
365 Main Street
Conneaut, Ohio 44030
Telephone: 440-593-2309
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18, 5/25, 6/1, 6/8
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
THE ANDOVER BANK
Plaintiff
vs
RONALD L MIKESELL JR, LINDA M MIKESELL, ASHTABULA
CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Combined description of all lands
of R. Mikesell, as recorded in Microfiche 65-115 and part of lands
of Joint Management Services, as
recorded in Microfiche 83-2077;
Situated in Lot 28, Lenox Township, R3, T10 of the Connecticut Western Reserve, Ashtabula
County, Ohio:
Beginning at a 5/8” iron pin found
at the intersection of the centerlines of Footville-Richmond Road
(60 feet wide) and Black Sea
Road (60 feet wide):
Course 1: Thence North 00°01’14”
East along the centerline of Black
Sea Road, 431.81 feet to the
southwest corner of Ivica and
Anka Cvitkovic (116-1171 thru
1176);
East along the south line of Cvitkovic (passing through a 5/8”
capped iron pin set in the east line
of Black Sea Road and passing
through a 5/8” capped iron pin set
240.00 feet from the centerline) a
total distance of 501.47 feet to a
5/8” capped iron pin set;
Course 3: Thence South 00°00’00”
West (passing through a 5/8”
capped iron pin set in the north
line of Footville-Richmond Road)
a total distance of 431.81 feet to
the centerline of said road;
West along the centerline, 501.62
feet to the place of beginning and
containing 4.9718 acres.
Bearings are to an assumed meridian and indicate angles only.
As per survey by Jerry Slay, Ohio
Surveyor Number 5298 dated
January, 1998 and updated October 25, 1999.
Intent is to combine all lands of
Mikesell with part of lands of Joint
Management Services.
All capped iron pins set marked
“Slay 5298” are 5/8” by 30”.
Prior Deed Reference: Volume
242 at Page 1050, and re-recorded in Volume 269 at Page 197,
of the Ashtabula County General
Index Records
Permanent Parcel Number:
29-013-00-015-00
The property is located at 1253
Footville-Richmond Road East,
Lenox Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio.
The Andover Bank v. Ronald L.
Mikesell, Jr., et al., Ashtabula
County Common Pleas Case No.
2015CV594
TERMS: CASH
RICHARD KOTILA
440-293-7256
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/11, 5/18, 5/25 (457)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Plaintiff
vs
FRANK R SPANO, FRANK R
SPANO UNK SPS, ASHTABULA
CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of
Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio:
Parcel One: Being a part of Lot
No. 25 and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at
a point in the centerline of North
Ridge Road (U.S. Rt. 20), said
point at the Northeast corner of a
tract of land previously conveyed
by Walter H. Wakeman and Tula
Wakeman to David Larson, December 10, 1953 as shown in Volume 501, Page 150, of Ashtabula
County Records of Deeds; thence
North 63 degrees 42’ East along
said centerline of North Ridge
Road (U.S. Rt. 20), a distance
of 162.77 feet; thence South 16
degrees 37.5 minutes East along
the west line of land conveyed
to Foust, as shown in Volume
313, Page 4, Ashtabula County
Records of Deeds, a distance of
321.61 feet to an iron pin; thence
North 87 degrees 28’ West, a
distance of 158.10 feet to an iron
pin; thence North 19 degrees 31’
West, a distance of 239.46 feet
to the place of beginning. Said
land containing approximately 1.0
acre of land.
Parcel Two: Known as being part
of Lot No. 25, and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning
at a point in the Easterly line of a
tract of land heretofore conveyed
by Walter H. Wakeman and Tula
Wakeman to David L. Larson,
December 10, 1953, as shown
in Volume 501, Page 150, of
Ashtabula County Records of
Deeds, which beginning point
is South 19 degrees 31’ East,
a distance of 201.46 feet, from
the centerline of the North Ridge
Road (Rt. 20); thence South 19
degrees 31’ East along said tract
conveyed to Larson, a distance
of 38 feet, to an iron pin at an
angle in said tract; thence South
87 degrees 28’ East, along said
tract so conveyed to Larson, a
distance of 158.10 feet, to the iron
pipe in the West line of land conveyed to Faust, as shown in Vol.
313, Page 4, Ashtabula County
Records of Deeds; thence South
16 degrees 37’ 30” East along the
Easterly line of land so conveyed
to Larson and the Westerly line
of land so conveyed to Faust, a
distance of 64.52 feet to an iron
pin; thence North 87 degrees 28’
West, a distance of 170.77 feet
to an iron pin; thence North 19
degrees 31’ West, a distance of
97.68 feet to an iron pin; thence
North 70 degrees 29’ East, a
distance of 15 feet to the place of
beginning. Said to contain about
.25 acre of land.
Parcel Number(s): 030050002300,
030050002400
Property Address:
5634 North Ridge Road East
Ashtabula, OH 44004
January 18, 2002, filed January
22, 2002, recorded as Official
Records Volume 189, Page 480,
Ashtabula County, Ohio records
TERMS: CASH
SHERRIE MIKHAIL MIDAY
614-222-4921
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/11, 5/18, 5/25 (605)
LEGAL NOTICE
Real Living Mortgage, LLC
whose last place of business is
unknown, and whose present
place of business is unknown will
take notice that on April 11, 2016
@ 3:13 p.m., U.S. Bank National
Association filed its Complaint
in Case No. 2016CV00243 in
the Court of Common Pleas
Ashtabula County, Ohio alleging
that the Defendant Real Living
Mortgage, LLC has or claims to
have an interest in the real estate
described below:
Permanent Parcel Number: 683160000600; Property
Address: 2407 Ohio Avenue,
Ashtabula, OH 44004. The legal
description may be obtained from
the Ashtabula County Auditor
at 25 West Jefferson Street,
Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092,
440-576-3783.
The Petitioner further alleges
that by reason of default of the
Defendant in the payment of
a promissory note, according
to its tenor, the conditions of a
concurrent mortgage deed given
to secure the payment of said
note and conveying the premises
described, have been broken, and
the same has become absolute.
The Petitioner prays that the
Defendant named above be
required to answer and set up
their interest in said real estate or
be forever barred from asserting
the same, for foreclosure of said
mortgage, the marshalling of any
liens, and the sale of said real
estate, and the proceeds of said
sale applied to the payment of
Petitioner’s Claim in the proper
order of its priority, and for such
other and further relief as is just
and equitable.
THE DEFENDANT NAMED
ABOVE IS REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE
29TH DAY OF JUNE, 2016.
BY: REIMER, ARNOVITZ,
CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO.,
L.P.A.
Richard J. LaCivita,
Attorney at Law
Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioner
P.O. Box 39696
Solon, Ohio 44139
(440) 600-5500
GN 5/18, 5/25, 6/1
CLASSIFIEDS
100
104
HeAltH
GOOD INTENTIONS CAN hurt,
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gov/staywild.
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back pain?
Shoulder pain? Get a pain relieving brace, little or no cost to you.
Medicare patients call health
hotline now! (800) 983-1929.
Announcements
GUN SHOW!! RICHMOND, IN,
May 28 and 29, Wayne Co Fairgrounds, 861 Salisbury Rd. Sat,
9-5, Sun, 9-3. For information call
(765) 993-8942. Buy, sell, trade!
103
PersonAl
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104
HeAltH
ACORN STAIRLIFTS. THE affordable solution to your stairs!
Limited time, $250 off your stairlift purchase! Buy direct and
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Call our licensed Canadian and
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NEW THERAPEUTIC WALK-in
Tub, save $1,500! Heated seat,
hand held shower, aromatherapy,
26 massage jets. Call Vantage
(888) 862-0841.
LUNG CANCER? AND 60 years
old? If so, you and your family
may be entitled to a significant
cash award. Call (800) 813-1940
to learn more. No risk. No money
out of pocket.
IF YOU OR a loved one suffered
from ovarian cancer after using
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substantial compensation. Call
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No fees or costs until the case is
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only in Arizona, but associate with
lawyers throughout the U.S. Goldberg & Osborne (800) 843-3245.
111
Furniture
SUNROOM RATTAN FURNITURE, sofa, loveseat, end tables,
TVs stand, 42 inch round glass
top table with 4 chairs, excellent
condition, $1,500 OBO. (440) 4799898, Madison.
SOLID OAK, 66X42 dining room
table with 4 captain’s chairs, 2
leaves and table pads, excellent
condition, $550 OBO. (440) 4799898, Madison.
SOFA AND LA-Z-BOY rocker
recliner, like new condition, $500
for both. (440) 855-7945.
Real Estate Auction
Thursday, June 2nd @ 4pm
5708 North Ridge E. (Rt. 20), Ashtabula 44004
Lake County
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to owners of lots and parcels of land on
duly dedicated streets in Madison
Village that on the second day
of May, 2016, the Council of the
Village of Madison duly adopted
Resolution No 8-2016, titled “A
RESOLUTION DECLARING
THE NECESSITY TO IMPROVE
CERTAIN STREETS IN THE
VILLAGE OF MADISON, OHIO
BY SUPPLYING SAME WITH
ELECTRIC STREET LIGHTING AND APPURTENANCES
THERETO, AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY.” The plans,
specifications, profiles and estimated assessments for said
improvement are on file in the
office of the Fiscal Officer and
are available for public inspection.
Kristie M. Crockett, Fiscal Officer
GN 5/27, 6/3
10.76 Ac+- and Home w/ 4 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths,
Updated, Hardwood Floors, Newer Roof and Vinyl
Siding. Ashtabula Buckeye Local School District.
Nominal Opening Bid $53,000
Open House Dates: Sunday, May 22nd • 1pm to 2pm
Property is being sold “AS IS WHERE IS” without any warranties
express or implied. Buyers must have $5000.00 check day of the auction made out to Ohio Real Estate Auctions LLC. Buyer to pay all the
closing cost and six months accrued taxes. Property selling subject
to seller’s confirmation. Subject to prior sale. Must close on or before
30 days, 10% buyer’s premium added to the high bid to constitute
the final selling price.
Auctioneer Jerry Hall, 440-476-7269 www.jerryhallauctioneer.com
Jerry Hall Auctioneer
CLASSIFIEDS • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 23
111
122
cAts
160
musicAl instruments
LARGE THOMASVILLE ELYSEE
pecan entertainment center.
Measures 84 x 50 x 27. Excellent
condition, holds 40 inch flat TV
with pocket doors and 2 doors
below for storage. Orig. price
$2,200, asking $300 OBO. (440)
354-8731.
FREE BARN CATS, please call
(440) 563-3233.
LOWREY MAGIC GENIE chords
organ with bench. $500 firm. Call
(440) 224-1286.
Furniture
BUNKBED. FULL OVER full
with 2 drawer underbed storage.
Stairway chest and mattresses. Purchased on 3-8-15 for
$1,757.97 asking $1,000. Light
oak color. Call (440) 466-8801.
TRIPLE DRESSER WITH mirror,
maple, 10 drawer, 55.5 inch. Mirror
37w x 31h, $50. (440) 428-2588.
IMPORTED DINING ROOM table and chairs, leather equipale,
$250 (520) 609-5252.
AMISH OAK GLIDER rocker, 36
inches wide, foot stool included.
Small floral pattern, excellent
condition, $200. (440) 599-6449.
KIDS’ JUNGLE GYM, outside,
$500. Lounge chair, $50. Desk,
$50. Wheelchair, $100. Storage
cupboard, $35. Wardrobe, $75.
(440) 275-3284.
LOVELY COUNTRY STYLE hutch/
buffet, 52 inches long by 76 inches
tall, 16 inches deep, 3 drawers, 3
shelves, $425, (440) 576-2367.
112
APPliAnces
30 INCH GAS RANGE, black,
self-cleaning, $325 very good
condition, (440) 536-5666 leave
message.
CROWN BOILER WILL heat 2,000
sq ft , 120k BTU, standing pilot used
4 seasons, $600 OBO. Call (440)
344-7726.
FRIGIDAIRE SIDE BY side refrigerator, water and ice in door,
like new, $600. Kenmore glass
top electric stove, $200. (440)
415-3193 after 4:30pm.
113
tVs
55 INCH HDTV, NEW in box,
$450. (440) 294-2875.
121
dogs
CAVALIER KING CHARLES Spaniels, $500. Cava-Poos, $400.
Morkies, $500. Maltese, $400,
non-shedding. Goldendoodles,
$400. Paper trained, shots,
wormed. Cash. (440) 840-4572.
TEA CUP POODLE, female,
black, $650. (440) 858-2081.
EIGHT MIXED BREED puppies
born 10-8-15, to good homes. 4
female, 4 male. Rottweiler, lab,
Welsh Corgi, Fox Terrier mix.
FREE! (440) 964-7719, ask for
Tammey.
140
gArAge sAles
MAY 27TH & 28TH, 6265 Footville Richmond Rd, Andover. 5
miles north of Andover off Rt 7,
follow signs.
MAY 27, 28, 29. 4331 Footville
Richmond Rd, Dorset, 8am-5pm.
Huge barn sale, some items 50
percent off, surplus inventory,
crafts, Christmas, Halloween, old
metal signs, Amish baked goods,
lawn and garden decorations,
and antique items.
740 FAIRWAY DR, JEFFERSON.
May 27 and 29, 9am-3pm. Collectibles, games, chandelier, furniture,
petites, children, teacher, holiday,
shovels, canning items, misc.
151
sPorting goods
1 PC MEN’S MED wetsuit, $40. 2
pc men’s med wetsuit, $75. Also,
1 pair boots, gloves and weight
belts. (440) 593-3943.
S N O W B OA R D, O R I G I N A L
PRICE, $249 selling for $125
includes lift attachment. Also
snowboard men’s boots size
11/12, $25. Both very good condition, used ½ dozen times. (440)
466-4714.
HIP BOOTS, $50. WADERS,
$100, hunting coat and pants,
$75. (440) 599-6449.
153
cAmPing/recreAtion
POP UP CAMPER, good shape,
good plastic and screens, good
tires and bearings, gas stove,
no leaks, as is, $975 OBO. (440)
536-2604.
2008 Palomino Sabre 28 foot
RETS fifth wheel/goose neck
camper 40th anniversary special edition for sale, excellent
condition, very well maintained,
great for family outings or a nice
journey across country. All the
amenities included, just hook up
and take off; adaptable to both
goose neck and fifth wheel, high
fidelity package, water heater,
all-purpose bike rack, Performance Max 500 slide out, sealed
bearing system, water filter, refrigerator and much more. Top of
the line camper asking $19,500
serious inquiries only, call (440)
563-5182 with further questions.
160
musicAl instruments
WHITNEY PIANO, INCL bench
and sheet music, $400. (330)
583-2388.
VIOLIN FOR SALE, mint condition, with case and bow, $100
firm. (352) 697-5214.
SAVANNAH F STYLE mandolin
with case, like new, $175. (440)
474-7593.
PIANO. WURITZER, $300. (440)
858-2499.
UKULELES, LANIKAI BRAND,
concert with case, $65. Baritone,
$80. All like new. (440) 417-0987.
171
Antique Furniture
ANTIQUE DROP LEAF table,
5 legs, extra leaves, very good
condition, $350. Geneva, (440)
466-8562.
FOR SALE. ROUND oak table
from the 1900s with leaf, good
condition, $300. Cherry two-seater bench with back, claw foot
legs, $350. Two cherry high back
chairs, claw foot legs, $200 EA.
(440) 478-9408.
180
WAnted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY
STANDING
TIMBER
Paying Top Dollar, Any Size Cut
(440) 474-2929
190
miscellAneous
GENERATOR, NEEDS WORK,
runs intermittent, $250 OBO,
(440) 294-2875.
WEED WHACKER, 2-WHEEL,
runs but not good, $150 OBO,
(440) 294-2875.
BIRDCAGE, BRAND NEW, 18
inches x 32 inches, good for
cockatiel or small parrot, $75
OBO. (440) 293-4347.
UPRIGHT 18 CF Frigidaire freezer, like new. $200. Gulbransen
Piano, very nice condition, recently tuned, $200. Call (440)
466-4931.
PFALTZGRAFF TEA ROSE dish
set, service for 12 plus serving
pieces plus extras. All for $150.
Must pick up, cash only! (440)
998-0495.
PAVER BRICKS, APPROX 500
for sale. Great for walks, borders,
patios, Bessemer “Youngstown
.O Block”. 9 inches long, 4 inches wide, 3.5 inches thick, 10 lbs
each, $500. Call (440) 275-2621.
TOW BEHIND 36 INCH lawn aerator with transport wheels, $100,
like new. Tow behind 34 inch
lawn dethatcher with transport
wheels, $50, like new. Together
for $140. (440) 624-4022.
190
miscellAneous
miscellAneous
CUSTOM MADE WINE racks
and coffee mug holders made
from reclaimed shipping pallets,
$35 each. (440) 969-1111.
R ARE CHEVRON CARS in
original boxes. Cary Carrier, 4
AutoPia-Suzy, Dusty, Sparky,
Classic. Casy Coup, CC Boat
and Trailer, Della Delux, Danni
Driver, Frankie 4-Wheeler, Holly
Hatchback, Hank Hot Rod, Hope,
Kelly Kompact, Leo Limo, Leslie
LX, Patty Patrol, Pax Power,
Rudy Ragtop, Tony Turbo, Tylor
Taxi, Tina Turbo, Trevor Tow
Truck, Wendy Wagon, Woody
Wagon, Brandon Bumper and
Bailey Bouncer, Zachary Zoomer
and Skyler Scamper, 1942 Indian
442 1/10 scale, original box. All
for $1,000. (724) 877-7850.
FIBERGLASS VISOR AND window visors for 1998 Dodge Ram
1500, $50. Call (440) 645-5587,
leave message.
GAS WEEDEATER $45. Chainsaw, $45. 2 twin beds, $50 ea.
Material remnants, various sizes, $25. Large electric fryer,
$60. Large electric roaster, $45.
Greenworks electric snowblower,
12 amp, 20 inch, used once, $70.
Couch, 2 chairs, and 2 ottomans,
$100. (440) 593-5422.
WORKING, BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE pump organ and rolls for
a player piano. Make an offer,
(440) 593-2543.
KUBOTA BX1870 TRACTOR with
50 inch snow thrower and mower.
Used one season. (440) 813-0214.
CRAFTSMAN GENERATOR,
3,600 watts, used three times,
downsizing home items. $375.
Call (440) 593-3012.
DEVILBLISS GENER ATOR,
4,000 watts, 8hp, 120/240 volts,
$275. (440) 858-2888.
WEATHER TECH FLOOR liners,
front and back, also with a dash
mat for 2013 Chevy Malibu. All for
$125, like new. (440) 855-7945.
VICTROLA RECORD PLAYER,
$200. Folding cane chair, $100.
White sewing machine, $150.
Drop leaf end table, $100. Tiger
maple dress and mirror, $300.
Maple vanity dresser with bench
and mirror, $300. Metal dresser
and mirror, one drawer goes into
secretary, $200. Motor and tank,
Johnson 6HP, $300. Leaf vac,
$400. (440) 428-4801.
28 X 30 X 3/8 THICK, 14 panes
tinted (bronze) solar glass, mirrored outside, $200 OBO. Call
(440) 862-2937. $300 ea. (440)
576-3159.
INVACARE PRONTO M51 Power
Wheelchair, like new! $940. (440)
576-0405.
ARE YOU HAVING trouble making your payments? WE BUY
HOUSES! (440) 650-5000.
DONATE YOUR CARS for Breast
Cancer and help fight breast cancer! We’ll pick up your vehicle,
running or not, and help with title/
paperwork. Tax deductible. (800)
445-6201.
DONATE YOUR CAR, truck, or
boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free
3-day vacation, tax deductible,
free towing, all paperwork taken
care of. Call (800) 695-6206.
TWO THERMOPANE SLIDING
glass doors, $50. (440) 897-9055.
COMPUTER PROBLEMS. VIRUSES, lost data, hardware or
software issues? Contact Geeks
On Site! 24/7 service. Friendly
repair experts. Macs and PCs. Call
for free diagnosis. (800) 413-0748.
FIBER DECK RAILING, 30 ft.
10-25 watt mono amplifiers. Misc
electronics (intercom to CCTV
zoom lenses). MTD snow blade
and weights. (440) 294-2875.
SELL YOUR STRUCTURED settlement or annuity payments for
cash now. You don’t have to wait for
your future payments any longer!
Call (800) 419-5820.
STEREO SYSTEM, ONKYO,
home theater system, all matched,
model TX-SR500 receiver with 5
front and back speakers, huge
sub-woofer, excellent condition,
$99.00. (520) 609-5252.
PROTECT YOUR HOME with fully customizable security and 24/7
monitoring right from your smartphone. Receive up to $1,500
in equipment, free (restrictions
apply). Call (800) 712-4021.
2015 SEARS 10 INCH table saw,
used once, $200 (440) 428-4551.
BUDERUS BOILER, MODEL 0240-03, needs some work, $200
OBO. (440) 563-3706.
ADULT TRICYCLE FOR the handicapped. Pedal, steer and brake by
hand. New $1,800, asking $700.
(440) 466-5667.
20 TRUE CRIME PAPERBACK
story books, $2.50 ea. or all for
$40, (440) 812-1895.
A PLACE FOR Mom. The nation’s largest senior living referral
service. Contact our trusted, local
experts today! Our service is free,
no obligation. Call (800) 408-1863.
WHITE SNOW BLOWER, track
drive, good cond, electric or rope
start, asking $400. (440) 335-9001.
FOR SALE. SHOWTIME rotisserie with DVD, instruction book
with recipes and flavor injector.
Gently used, $65. (440) 593-5190.
DURCO STAR NEXT generation DS 4000 S 70 GEN II gas
powered generator, 4 gal fuel
capacity, 8 hour continuous run
time, 4000 peak, 3300 rated.
Brand new in box, great for camping, power outages, work site
power, $275. (440) 599-7680.
NEW OHIO STATE winter jacket
with hood. Size L. Red, white and
gray. $60 (440) 964-7863.
10 INCH TABLE SAW on stand,
$50. 14 inch Dremel scroll saw,
$50. Craftsman plunge router,
$50. Craftsman oscillating spindle sander, $50. (440) 599-9500.
2 METAL CLOSETS, 1 shelf and
hanging bar, 63h x 36w, 20 inches
deep, $30 each. (440) 428-2588.
INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET.
122 mower, 12hp, like new,
$1,000. (440) 417-3556.
PAINT SPRAYER, $200. Road
bike, 12 sp, alloy, $100. H.O.
Trains, track and accessories,
$100. Paint ball accessories and
modified Tipman gun, $275. Call
or text (440) 645-9029.
8X10 RUG, CHINESE 100 percent
wool, European hand knotted,
asking $800. Amana apt size elec
stove, 2 years old, like new, $125.
(440) 256-1892.
OAK QUEEN SIZE futon frame,
$15. Scott’s spreader, $10. 2 sets
of golf clubs with pull carts, $20
ea. Shag bag with golf balls, $10.
(440) 428-4225.
FRANCISCAN “DESERT ROSE”
turkey platter, 19 inches x 13
inches, never used, $95. (440)
992-9269.
36x80 STEEL DOORS with storm
door and screen door, good condition, $30. Patio screen door,
$10. (440) 998-0447 or (440) 8125798.
FOR SALE. WOMENS long
black leather coat with fur collar.
Size 14. Paid $200, asking $125.
(724) 877-7850.
FOR SALE: EQUESTRIAN riding
helmet, $35. Yoke, $35. Ethan
Allen phone chair/table, $50.
Crib, $50. Craddock drop-leaf
table,$50. 28 ft round pool solar
cover, $45. Pool ladder, $35.
Pool vacuum head with pole and
hose, $40. Misc metal beams,
$.50 per pound. (440) 858-2061.
FOR SALE RED oak flooring, ¾
inch tongue and groove, enough
for a 10ft x 11ft room. Call (440)
576-9687.
Want to make some fast
cash or just clear out the
garage, basement or attic?
1979 CHEVY MALIBU radiator,
cam and filters for Y block Ford,
crankshaft for 85hp flathead
Ford, Auburn clutch and press
plate for Ford flathead, drill
press, flatbelt drive, No. 3 taper,
mounted plow, mounted mower
and cultivators for Farmall C.
(440) 563-3706.
WE HAVE THE PERFECT
SOLUTION!
1 PRICE ‘TIL IT $ELL$!
STATIONARY BIKE, $50. DEVILBLISS vertical air tank, $40. 275
gal fuel oil tank, easy access, $40.
All prices OBO. (440) 254-4060.
Buy a classified ad for
one week, and we will
run the item until it sells!
DISH TV. 190 CHANNELS plus
high speed Internet only $49.94/
mo! Ask about a 3-year price guarantee and get Netflix included for
1 year! Call today (800) 379-4590.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
benefits. Unable to work? Denied
benefits? We can help! Win or pay
nothing! Contact Bill Gordon and
Associates at (800) 547-0636 to
start your application today!
HOMEOWNERS WANTED!!! Ask
about becoming a demo homesite.
Save thousands on a brand new
virtually maintenance-free Kayak
pool by becoming a demo homesite. Offer ends soon. Call now!
1-800-KAYAK. Use code 897D516.
VINYL WINDOW BLOWOUT
sale! All credit accepted. House
full windows for $99.00 per
month. Free estimates. Low
prices, high quality. No money
down. (740) 385-6511. www.
thermaltechexteriorsohio.com.
191
cemetery lots
GREENLAWN CEMETERY, GARDEN of Christus, lots 114D spaces
2, 3, 4 section IV. Great price, $825.
Contact (740) 366-5657.
GREENLAWN, TWO LOTS, Field
of Honor, $600. (440) 593-2698.
REDUCED PRICE! TWO CEMETERY PLOTS, Greenlawn Memory
Gardens, Sermon on the Mount
location, Kingsville. $300 ea. (440)
576-3159.
TWO LOTS, GLENWOOD Cemetery. Lot 140 sections 5 and
6 West. $550 each or both for
$1,000. (440) 265-9063.
TWO LOTS, CROWN Hill, Twinsburg, OH section 61 lot 228
graves 3 and 4. $450 each plus
transfer fee (440) 293-6486.
PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CAREERS
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with 4 newspapers across 2 counties,
not to mention our website posting,
it won’t take long to sell!
190
miscellAneous
Have an item
to sell?
One low price with no limit
to the number of words used to
describe your item.**
190
440-576-9125 x102
Toll Free: 1-800-860-2775
Jefferson, Ohio 44047
ALL CLASSES WITH WORD PROCESSING
ASK ABOUT CPT-ICD9 CODING
Federal grants and loans available for those who qualify.
Approved for VA Training.
Cleveland Institute of
Dental-Medical Assistants, Inc.
Day or Evening Classes • ACCSC Accredited School • Job Placement Assistance
WRITE OR CALL (440) 257-5524 or (440) 946-9530
5733 HOPKINS RD., MENTOR, OHIO 44060 (Branch Location)
LYNDHURST LOCATION 440-473-6273 E.O.E. 89-10-1242T MAIN LOCATION - CLEV 216-241-2930
24 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS
CHECK OUT THE
JOBS IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Ashtabula
County
ACCEPTING
RESUMES FOR:
Certified Spanish Teacher &
Intervention Specialist Teacher
Spanish - Jefferson Jr/Sr High School
Intervention Specialist - Rock Creek Elementary
Apply by mail: Shelia Headley
121 S. Poplar St., Jefferson, OH 44047
Building Maintenance Lead Worker
3 years experience or equivalent education & experience req’d.
Apply by mail with references: Ashtabula Co. Commissioners
Attn: Human Resource Department
25 W. Jefferson Street, Jefferson, OH 44047
Part-Time Maintenance
General knowledge of electrical, plumbing, carpentry required.
Apply in person: Thousand Trails/Kenisee Lake
2021 Mill Road, Jefferson, OH 44047 or call 440-576-9030
General Factory Helper/Production Team
Full-time, 3rd shift Sunday through Thursday.
Apply online: www.ipaper.com
If you need assistance or have any questions, feel free to contact:
OhioMeansJobs Ashtabula
2247 Lake Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004
Phone: 440-994-1234
Now Hiring Full and Part-Time
RN, LPNs and STNAs
If you are not licensed in PA, we are willing
to pay for your PA licensure.
We offer competitive wages, benefits,
daycare... and best of all, a place where you
can help others!
Apply online or in person.
We are only 10 miles from the
PA/Ohio border.
We welcome graduate nurses!
Rolling Fields
Elder Care Community
(814) 587-2012
9108 Highway 198, Conneautville, PA
www.rollingfields.com
200
HelP WAnted
MANCAN HIRING FOR the following, Office Clerk, Material
Handlers, Packers, Blow Mold
Ops, CNC Machinists, CNC
Programmers, Customer Service
Rep, Demonstrators, Shipping
Clerk, Electrical Assembler, Shipping Manager. Applications are
Mon and Weds, 9-11am, 1-3pm
and Thurs 8-10am. Apply at 220
Center St, Ste B-2, Chardon,
OH 44024. Must have 2 forms of
valid government issued ID. (440)
285-5627.
NOW HIRING. WORK and travel.
6 openings now. $20+ per hour.
Full-time travel, paid training,
transportation provided, ages
18+. BBB accredited. Apply online. www.protekchemical.com
Call toll-free (866) 751-9114.
290
Business oPPortunities
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,397.
Make & save money with your own
bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free
info/DVD www.NorwoodSawmills.
com (800) 578-1363 Ext 300N.
CLASSIFIED
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
300
serVices oFFered
RTO DIGGERS, UTILITY lines,
trenching, general digging, etc,
$150 min. (440) 567-0887.
ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESSES simply your payroll and taxes
with Paychex! New customers
receive one month of payroll
processing free! Receive a free
quote! Call (800) 309-8594.
Part-Time
Catering Supervisor,
Prep Cook & Line Cook
PROTECT YOUR HOME with fully customizable security and 24/7
monitoring right from your smartphone. Receive up to $1,500
in equipment, free (restrictions
apply). Call (800) 712-4021.
HELP WANTED
WANT A PRINT ad that reaches
over 2,000,000 Ohio readers
in just 7 days? Your ad can be
Display or Classified. One call,
one fee, 127 Ohio newspapers,
big results. Call Mitch at the Ohio
Newspaper Association, Columbus, Ohio. (614) 486-6677.
Submit resume to
Community Action
3225 Lake Ave., Ashtabula
D.F.W.P., E.O.E.
Dependable Meat Wrapper/Clerk
Part Time--Apply in Person
Piper Processing
DRIVERS: GET HOME
No-Touch! Excellent weekly
pay! Strong family benefits
package. Monthly bonuses!
CDL-A 1yr experience.
888-406-9046
Advertising Sales (Ashtabula County, Ohio)
We have an immediate opening in Ashtabula County selling advertising for our group of
125 year old community newspapers. The ideal candidate will have past advertising sales
experience, excellent customer service skills, outstanding work ethic and the desire to
succeed. You will have the opportunity to work with well-established clients as well as new
customers to expand our client base for both newspaper and special section advertisers.
Please send resume to Gazette Newspapers, Inc.
46 W. Jefferson St., Jefferson, Ohio 44047
Attn: Kelley Creed • kcreed@gazettenews.com
Compensation: Salary + commission, company benefit package including paid
vacation, holiday and sick time, company healthcare plan available with employer
contribution, company match IRA and paid mileage
Commercial Printing Sales (Ashtabula and Lake County)
We are expanding our team of inside/outside commercial printing sales professionals.
The ideal candidate will have past sales experience preferably in the area of
commercial sheet and web printing, be self-motivated, professional, well organized
and possess a willingness to work.
This expanded sales position will require working with established clients, cold calling
new business, setting appointments, and serve as the liaison between the client and
our production staff.
We are a well-established 125 year old company offering salary, commission, paid
mileage, sick, healthcare and vacation time.
If you possess the tools of success, believe in hard work and enjoy working with local
business owners, this is the position for you.
Please send resume to Printing Sales, c/o William Creed
or email to bcreed@gazettenews.com
Compensation: Salary + commission, company benefit package including paid
vacation, holiday and sick time, company healthcare plan available with employer
contribution, company match IRA and paid mileage
Pressroom Assistant (Ashtabula County, Ohio)
For Goss Community web press. Experience preferred, but will train.
Please send resume or fill out an application at Gazette Newspapers, Inc.
Attn: Terri • 440-576-9125
407
lots/Acres
LOT 35 IN Andover Twp. Lot 77 in
Pymatuning Acres allotment. Selling for $1,000. (440) 862-4471.
GENEVA-ON-THE-LAKE. For
Sale: 2 empty lots, side by side,
$3,000. (330) 360-2015.
Price Real
Estate
APPROX 28 ACRES! Wooded &
uncut timber. Nice bldg area within
Andover Twp. $69,900.
NICELY LOCATED! 3 treed vacant
lots w/ sewer avail min from Pyma
Lk. Reduced $14,500.
NEWLY LISTED ACREAGE! Approx 36 ac of woods borders state
hunting grounds. Plenty of wildlife.
Aged timber. Springboro area.
$82,500.
Doug Anderson
president
All electrical
Service Repair &
New Install
24-hr Service
Orwell, Ohio
440-321-1478
ds.electric@yahoo.com
HELP WANTED
ESTATE SALE. LOG homes. Pay
the balance owed only! American
Log Homes is assisting final
release of estate and account
settlement on houses. 3 model
log home kits selling for balance
owed, free delivery. New homes
have not been manufactured,
make any plan design changes you desire. BBB A+ rating.
Serious only reply, call (704) 6023035 ask for Accounting Dept.
ESPYVILLE AREA - Lot measures
100x150. Nice location. $7,200.
206
truck driVing
CDL-A DRIVERS. WEEKLY home
time! Get up to $.48 cpm with
bonuses plus up to $10,000 signon bonus. Call (877) 277-7298 or
DriveForSuperService.com.
401
Homes
ANDOVER TWP. - These wooded
5 ac could be your new bldg site.
Culvert at ditch. Area of newer
homes. Paved side rd. No improvements. $18,500.
430 N. Main St., Andover Ohio
CLASS A, 6 months experience,
local, home nightly, no weekends, call for more details, (440)
275-1010.
PROPERTY
Plus
State License #37575
307
tree trimming
320 E. Main St., Andover, OH 44003
(440) 293-7799 888-221-1321
Deborah K. Kohta • 440-667-9566
Marlene Collins • 330-720-4097
421
Homes For rent
ROAMING SHORES, 3 BDRM, 2
full baths, kitchen, dining room,
living room, fireplace, 2-car garage. (440) 437-5512.
425
cottAges & VAcAtion
Homes For rent
VACATION CABINS FOR rent
in Canada. Fish for walleyes,
perch, northerns. Boats, motors,
gasoline included. Call Hugh
(800) 426-2550 for free brochure.
Website www.bestfishing.com.
Thinking of having a
327
rooFing contrActor
QUALITY STEEL &
SHINGLE ROOF
INSTALLMENTS
* 10 Years Experience *
(440) 474-2929
42 INCH CUB CADET/bagger,
new belts/tune-up, only 470 hrs,
clean and in great condition,
A$950 OBO. (216) 312-3865.
WOOD SPLITTER, HUSKY, 22
ton, $875, used twice. MTD chipper/shredder, 5hp, $250. HMD
utility trailer, tilt bed, 6ft wide, 7ft
long, $500. (440) 466-0578.
502
Horses
MINIATURE HORSE FOR sale.
1.5 yr old gray filly, 34 inches tall,
$300 OBO. (40) 294-2674.
505
FArm mAcHinery
TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS, 2 sets,
will fit Farmall H, $200 and Ford
8N, $100. (440) 998-4519.
600
Auto & VeHicles
FOUR TIRES ON wheels, BF Goodrich all-terrain T/A black Teflon
coated wheels, P26570R17 off
2011 Ram 1500 4x4, will fit other
years, $750. 2 years old, winter
only. (440) 576-8852.
TIRES. SETS OF 4, used radials.
P225/75/R16, $120 set. P245/65/
R17, $160 set. P225/55/R18,
$140 set. P255/45z/R20, $160.
(440) 983-1876.
CHEVY S-10 SWISS CAP, $400.
Goodyear Wrangler ST P195/75/
R15 new on rim, $80. (440) 8979055.
1984 THRU 1990 CHEVY BLAZER or S-10 par ts. Radiator,
computer, gas tank, alternator,
power steering pump, grill, manual and misc. Parts all for $100.
Call (440) 350-0248.
2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
GT, moon roof, 78k miles, $4,000.
(330) 583-2388.
Ray Poyar Auto Sales
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Friday, June 10:
‘03 Gr. Cherokee, ‘00 LeSabre,
‘01 Blazer, ‘05 Rendezvous
All public sales at 12 Noon
1600 Mentor Ave., Painesville
1998 CAVALIER, 98k miles,
good motor and transmission,
four new tires, broken A frame,
$500. (330) 583-2388.
Market your sale
to over
30,000 readers
605
motorcycles
for only $9.99
Deadline Monday at Noon
440.576.9125 x102
324
Building suPPlies
REPL ACEMENT WINDOWS
Double hung or cranks. All are
59.5” high. Widths: 23”, 29”, 31”,
33”, 35”, 36”, 59”, 63”, 106”. Free
screens if available. Singles, $75.
Doubles, $100. Triples, $125.
These will go quickly as the weather turns warmer. You better call
soon if interested! (330) 718-1181.
451
lAWn/gArden equiPment
2002 CHEVY CAVALIER. DRIVES
or for parts, 4-door, $500. (440)
576-8792.
Tree Service
(440) 474-2929
PRAIRIE SEED FARMS Ohio
CRP seed! Quick order! Easy to
use! Osenbaugh’s Prairie Seed
Farms. (800) 582-2788 or (641)
766-6790.
601
cArs
Karl’s
• Tree Trimming
• Topping & Removal
• Bucket Truck Service
• Lot Clearing
• Stump Removal
• Fully Insured
• Free Estimates
450
lAWn & gArden
PRICE REDUCED!! 2002 Suzuki
FL1500, under 8k miles, $3,450
OBO. (440) 576-2770.
Land
BRUNER
CALL
SHANNON at
330.686.5523
Company
www.brunerland.com
CALL
DAVE at
330.270.5263
LOTS FOR SALE ASHTABULA COUNTY
Conneaut Area - 91 acres, pond, cabin, woods, river, $2,700 per acre!
Andover Twp. - 5 acres, $17,900. Pymatuning Lake. Gibbs Rd.
Hartsgrove Twp. - NEW! 12 acres, $37,900. Ireland Rd.
Hartsgrove Twp. - 7 acres, $23,900. Laskey Rd.
Kingsville Twp. - 89 acres, hunting, small pond, $149,900. S.R. 84.
Kingsville Twp. - 44 acres, utilities, $114,900. Margo Dr.
Pierpont Twp. - 67 acres, $139,900. N. Richmond Rd.
Plymouth Twp. - 25 acres, $52,900. State Rd.
Saybrook Twp. - 47 acres, $94,900. New London Rd.
Owner financing.

View - Gazette News Online

Transcription

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