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Gazette Newspapers
Week of Wednesday, May 4, 2016
Wilber no-hits Dragons
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
JEFFERSON – The Jefferson
Falcons hosted the Lakeside Dragons in a recent AAC baseball game.
Colten Wilber pitched all five innings for the Falcons in a 10-0 win.
Jeremy Craddock suffered the loss
for the Dragons. Wilber threw a
no-hitter in the game as he struck
out ten and only gave up one walk.
Grant Kingston was the only
Dragons player to reach in the
game as he drew a walk in the
third inning.
Jefferson scored early as they
plated three runs in the bottom of
the first inning to go up 3-0. Tyler
Maylish started the offense with
a one-out double. Brandon Reinke
followed with an RBI double and
Colten Wilber hit an RBI single.
Daniel Sartor and Andrew Vance
kept the inning going with walks
to load the bases. The Falcons
then added another run as Sean
Lynagh was hit by a pitch to score
Wilber.
The Falcons put more baserunners on in the second inning as Tyler Mills singled and Tyler Maylish
Eagles Club Donation
See WILBER on page 6
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Ashtabula Fraternal Order of Eagles donated a $600 dollar check to Ashtabula Little League players
in support of a fundraising campaign for a new welcome arch at the entrance of Cederquist Park. The
campaign is only $2,400 from reaching its goal (FMI on how to give, call Kevin at 812-4032). Sean Lincoln,
left, Sarah Lincoln, Brandon Nelling, FOE President, Jayna Brudick and Sydney Lincoln.
Eagles fall to Preppers
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
photo by byron c. wessell
Colten Wilber pitches for the Jefferson Falcons during a baseball
game against Lakeside.
Jefferson vs. Struthers Tennis
photo by byron c. wessell
Trent Mathews plays second singles for the Jefferson Falcons during
a match against Struthers. See more photos on page 3
GENEVA – The University
School Preppers defeated the Geneva Eagles in a recent baseball
game. Matt Kalady started on the
mound for Univeristy School, while
Tyler Cerjan pitched for Geneva.
The Preppers took a 1-0 lead in
the top of the first inning. Robby
Engoglia walked stole second
base and went to third on an overthrow. Brian Lettrich was able to
bring Engoglia home on an RBI
groundout.
Geneva answered in the bottom
of the first inning to tie the game
at 1-1. Nick Stoltz singled and Seth
Scoville bunted and reached on an
error. Brent Bell tied the game at
1-1 with a RBI sac-fly.
Kalady would quiet the Eagles
bats the rest of the way as he
picked up the win.
University School added to
their lead in the top of the first
inning, but not before a defensive
play by Geneva. Quinn Stephenson
singled to start the inning and Will
Kilroy reached on a walk. After a
bunt by Andrew Mayor the Eagles
were able to get the lead runner
out at home as Jack Frye fielded a
grounder at shortstop and fired the
ball home to Brent Bell who tagged
Stephenson out at the plate. However, the Preppers eventually took
the lead in the inning after scoring
on a throw to second on a steal by
Henry Ettinger. Will Kilroy came
home on the throw, making it 2-1.
University added to their lead
in the third inning to go up 6-1.
Robby Engoglia walked and scored
on an RBI single by Lettrich.
Lettrich was later able to score
See EAGLES on page 4
PHOTO BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Matt Kalady pitches for University School during a baseball game
against Geneva.
Sports
2 • Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, may 4, 2016
Team Scores
1) Jefferson Area 118.50
2) Harvey B 67.50
3) McKinley 63
4) Memorial 2
Boys 100 Yard Dash
falcons finish first
1 328 Vaughn, Jimmy McKinley 11.14 3 6 , 2 Duncan,
Davion Harvey B 11.27 1 4 , 3 428 Vance, Jason Jefferson
Ar 11.33 3 3 , 4 Smith, Travonta Harvey B 11.38 1 2 , 5 424
Yoder, Blake Jefferson Ar 11.73 3 1 , 6 603 Williams, Keenan
Memorial 11.97 2 , 7 413 Sinkko, Colton Jefferson Ar 12.38 3 ,
8 669 Daltorial, Marcus Memorial 12.47 2 , 9 466 McKee, Tyler
Jefferson Ar 12.57 2 , 10 462 Burns, Blake Jefferson Ar 12.76
2 , 11 401 Morgan, Drew Jefferson Ar 12.87 1 ,
12 443 Hagerdon, Brandon Jefferson Ar 12.95 1 , 13 434 Chiaccheiro, Nick Jefferson Ar 13.12 2 ,
14 622 Clark, Ross Memorial 13.21 2 , 15 411 D’Agostino, Luigi
Jefferson Ar 13.53 1 , 16 453 Boczar, Garrett Jefferson Ar 13.97
2 , 17 433 Thrasher, Alex Jefferson Ar 14.18 1
1 Grimes, Duane Harvey B 16.04 6 , 2 402 Patton, Austin Jefferson Ar 16.75 4 , 3 436 Reighard, Joe Jefferson Ar 17.64 3 , 4
461 Messenger, Tyler Jefferson Ar 17.85 2 , 5 Biscotti, Jonathan
Harvey B 18.08 1 , 6 Shearer, Zach Harvey B 19.26
Boys 300 Yard Hurdles
Boys Pole Vault
1 436 Reighard, Joe Jefferson
Ar J11-00.00 6 , 2 432 Bean,
Hunter Jefferson Ar J9-00.00 4
, 3 437 Smock, Clay Jefferson
Ar J8-06.00 3 , 4 427 Baldwin,
Seth Jefferson Ar J8-00.00 2 ,
5 McClain, William Harvey B
J7-06.00 1 ,
6 434 Chiaccheiro, Nick Jefferson Ar J7-06.00 , -- 465 Roberts, Alex Jefferson Ar NH , -- Jones,
Andrew Harvey B NH , -- 453 Boczar, Garrett Jefferson Ar NH
Boys Long Jump
1 Smith, Travonta Harvey B 21-10.50 6 , 2 320 Mintz, Steven
McKinley 19-09.00 4 , 3 422 Stimson, Jake Jefferson Ar 17-11.50
3 , 4 413 Sinkko, Colton Jefferson Ar 16-11.75 2 , 5 462 Burns,
Blake Jefferson Ar 16-09.50 1 ,
6 412 Skinner, Terrell Jefferson Ar 16-05.00 , 6 461 Messenger,
Tyler Jefferson Ar 16-05.00 , 8 638 Weatherly, Jordan Memorial
16-02.25 , 9 460 Cox, Bryce Jefferson Ar 15-09.00 , 10 604
Boys 4x100 Yard Relay
1 McKinley ‘A’ 45.97 6 1) 320 Mintz, Steven 2) 350 Lough, Kyle Moore Jr., Rasheen Memorial 15-08.50, 11 434 Chiaccheiro,
Nick Jefferson Ar 15-06.50 , 12 401 Morgan, Drew Jefferson Ar
3) 361 Mikesell, Jake 4) 328 Vaughn, Jimmy
Boys 200 Yard Dash
1 328 Vaughn, Jimmy McKinley 23.09 2 6 , 2 350 Lough, Kyle 2 Jefferson Area ‘A’ 46.49 4 1) 424 Yoder, Blake 2) 402 Patton, 14-07.00 , 13 430 Kato, Dylan Jefferson Ar 14-03.00 , 14 433
Thrasher, Alex Jefferson Ar 13-01.50 ,15 431 Sturgill, Micah
McKinley 23.27 2 4 , 3 Duncan, Davion Harvey B 24.69 1 3 , 4 Austin 3) 436 Reighard, Joe 4) 428 Vance, Jason
466 McKee, Tyler Jefferson Ar 26.42 2 2 , 5 430 Kato, Dylan Jef- 3 Harvey B ‘A’ 48.57 2 1) Clark, Terrance 2) Haynes, Isiah 3) Jefferson Ar 9-08.50 , -- 414 Lincoln, Kyle Jefferson Ar FOUL ,
-- Haynes, Isiah Harvey B FOUL
ferson Ar 26.59 2 1 , 6 465 Roberts, Alex Jefferson Ar 27.87 1 , 7 McClain, William 4) Shearer, Zach
414 Lincoln, Kyle Jefferson Ar 28.98 1 , 8 438 Gaines, Jerermy 4 Jefferson Area ‘B’ x50.06 1) 413 Sinkko, Colton 2) 426 Noscal, Boys Shot Put
Jefferson Ar 29.04 1 , 9 444 Moore, Ethan Jefferson Ar 35.91 Daniel 3) 466 McKee, Tyler 4) 407 Kuscsik, Tim
1 446 Bradley, Travis Jefferson Ar 45-01.00 6 , 2 Padierna, Chris5 McKinley ‘B’ x51.62 1) 373 Foster, Lloyd 2) 371 Crouse, tia Harvey B 41-04.00 4 , 3 Daniels, Akil Harvey B 38-10.75 3 ,
Boys 400 Yard Dash
Joshua 3) 369 Waldron, Christian 4) 372 Elliott, Max
4 424 Hamper, Braden Jefferson Ar 36-09.75 2 , 5 373 Foster,
1 423 Jackson, Jon Jefferson Ar 56.24 6 , 2 Smith, Travonta
Lloyd McKinley 36-09.25 1 , 6 410 Hitchcock, Sam Jefferson Ar
Boys
4x200 Yard Relay
Harvey B 57.85 4 , 3 Biscotti, Jonathan Harvey B 1:00.16 3 , 4
351 Gollner, Nic McKinley 1:00.36 2 , 5 Becks, Kevin Harvey 1 Jefferson Area ‘A’ 1:38.28 6 1) 424 Yoder, Blake 2) 426 Noscal, 35-08.00 , 7 369 Waldron, Christian McKinley 32-04.50 , 8 447
Giddings, Brodie Jefferson Ar 32-03.50 , 9 371 Crouse, Joshua
B 1:03.74 1 , 6 671 Micsky, Robert Jefferson Ar 1:08.52 , 7 667 Daniel 3) 402 Patton, Austin 4) 428 Vance, Jason
2 Harvey B ‘A’ 1:39.76 4 1) Clark, Terrance 2) Shearer, Zach 3) McKinley 32-02.00 , 10 629 Poole, Emmett Memorial 30-04.00 ,
Gonzalez, Odilio Memorial 1:15.82
11 432 Kuscsik, Jacob Jefferson Ar 29-03.75 , 11 MendezHaynes, Isiah 4) Grimes, Duane
Boys 800 Yard Run
3 Jefferson Area ‘B’ x1:48.32 1) 401 Morgan, Drew 2) 461 Gibson, Isa Harvey B 29-03.75 , 13 425 Falke, Ben Jefferson
1 408 Price, Richard Jefferson Ar 2:15.95 2 6 , 2 356 Cline,
Messenger, Tyler 3) 412 Skinner, Terrell 4) 436 Reighard, Joe Ar 27-09.50 , 13 428 Williams, Jared Jefferson Ar 27-09.50 ,
Michael McKinley 2:19.87 2 4 , 3 422 Stimson, Jake Jefferson
4 Memorial ‘A’ 1:48.96 2 1) 616 Hayden, Kobe 2) 641 Denas, 15 442 Brecker, Braden Jefferson Ar 27-08.75 , 16 444 Moore,
Ar 2:27.17 2 3 , 4 351 Gollner, Nic McKinley 2:32.37 2 2 , 5
Ethan Jefferson Ar 27-04.50 , 17 Melendez, Fransisc Harvey
Constantine 3) 632 Brown, Gerald 4) 636 Cunning, Nicholas
Rodriguez, Hector Harvey B 2:33.64 1 1 ,
5 Jefferson Area ‘C’ x1:49.77 1) 434 Chiaccheiro, Nick 2) 453 B 24-10.50 , 18 Reynoso, Alberto Harvey B 24-04.00 , 19 431
6 359 Benka, Jonathan McKinley 2:43.70 1 , 7 Rodriguez, Victor
Sturgill, Micah Jefferson Ar 22-06.75
Boczar, Garrett 3) 462 Burns, Blake 4) 407 Kuscsik, Tim
Harvey B 2:45.53 1 , 8 355 O’Neill, John McKinley 2:49.34 1 , 9
Boys Discus Throw
439 Kelsey, Joseph Jefferson Ar 2:53.04 1 , 10 358 Gioiello, Ma- Boys 4x400 Yard Relay
1 Padierna, Christia Harvey B 119-00 6 , 2 Mendez-Gibson, Isa
1
Jefferson
Area
‘A’
3:52.49
6
1)
408
Price,
Richard
2)
429
Park,
rio McKinley 2:55.77 2 , 11 365 Lamp, Brian McKinley 3:11.66 1
Harvey B 117-06 4 , 3 371 Crouse, Joshua McKinley 112-01 3 ,
Brandon 3) 440 Henson, J.J. 4) 423 Jackson, Jon
Boys 1600 Yard Run
2 Jefferson Area ‘B’ x4:35.71 1) 407 Kuscsik, Tim 2) 439 Kelsey, 4 438 Williams, Jesse Jefferson Ar 110-11 2 , 5 443 Hagerdon,
1 423 Jackson, Jon Jefferson Ar 5:05.47 6 , 2 408 Price, Richard
Brandon Jefferson Ar 110-09 1 ,
Joseph 3) 430 Kato, Dylan 4) 412 Skinner, Terrell
Jefferson Ar 5:06.77 4 , 3 354 Dubaj, Kevin McKinley 5:09.75
3 McKinley ‘A’ 4:51.38 4 1) 351 Gollner, Nic 2) 327 Vaughn, 6 440 Henson, J.J. Jefferson Ar 105-07 , 7 433 Osborne, Tristan
3 , 4 Boykin, David Harvey B 5:23.03 2 , 5 409 Hemmi, Justin
Jefferson Ar 98-06 , 8 442 Brecker, Braden Jefferson Ar 96-10
Zachary 3) 359 Benka, Jonathan 4) 356 Cline, Michael
Jefferson Ar 5:29.76 1 ,
, 9 424 Hamper, Braden Jefferson Ar 95-10 ,10 437 Smock,
6 437 Jacobs, Ryan Jefferson Ar 5:34.67 , 7 431 Pickard, Andy Boys 4x800 Yard Relay
Clay Jefferson Ar 93-03 ,
1
Jefferson
Area
‘A’
9:20.20
6
1)
408
Price,
Richard
2)
409
Jefferson Ar 5:42.46 , 8 355 O’Neill, John McKinley 5:56.73 , 9
11 369 Waldron, Christian McKinley 93-01 , 12 425 Falke,
439 Kelsey, Joseph Jefferson Ar 5:57.07 , 10 358 Gioiello, Mario Hemmi, Justin 3) 460 Cox, Bryce 4) 423 Jackson, Jon
Ben Jefferson Ar 87-10 , 13 373 Foster, Lloyd McKinley 812
McKinley
‘A’
10:05.63
4
1)
356
Cline,
Michael
2)
359
Benka,
McKinley 5:58.54 , 11 359 Benka, Jonathan McKinley 6:03.31
09 , 14 Daniels, Akil Harvey B 74-02 , 15 629 Poole, Emmett
Jonathan 3) 351 Gollner, Nic 4) 354 Dubaj, Kevin
, 12 365 Lamp, Brian McKinley 6:29.91
Memorial 70-07 , 16 670 Koullianos, George Memorial 65-10
Boys High Jump
Boys 3200 Yard Run
, 17 Reynoso, Alberto Harvey B 63-02 , 18 431 Sturgill, Micah
1 354 Dubaj, Kevin McKinley 11:19.59 6 , 2 419 Stevens, Matt 1 400 Payne, Blake Jefferson Ar 6-00.00 6 , 2 Haynes, Isiah Jefferson Ar 58-00 , 19 435 Toth, Connor Jefferson Ar 54-02
Jefferson Ar 11:39.57 4 , 3 355 O’Neill, John McKinley 12:49.00 Harvey B 5-10.00 3.50, 2 402 Patton, Austin Jefferson Ar Women - Team Rankings
5-10.00 3.50, 4 428 Vance, Jason Jefferson Ar 5-04.00 2 , 5
3 , 4 358 Gioiello, Mario McKinley 13:13.60 2
Jones, Andrew Harvey B J5-04.00 1 , 6 422 Stimson, Jake 1) Jefferson Area 99 2) McKinley 65
Boys 110 Yard Hurdles
3) Harvey B 56 4) Memorial 20
Jefferson Ar 5-02.00
Baseball
Scores
Riverside 16, Conneaut 0
Grand Valley7, Cardinal 0
Fairport Harding 15, St. John 1
Lake Catholic 7, Edgewood 0
Edgewood 4, Perry 3
Girard 6, Lakeside 1
Jefferson 8, Lakeside 2
Geneva 11, West Geauga 0
Perry 2, Wickliffe 1
Grand Valley 5, Mathews 2
Badger 5, PV 3
Riverside 2, South 0
Newbury 13, St. John 3
Jefferson 10, Lakeside 0
St. John 24, Martin 2
PV 10, Maplewood 0
Hubbard 2, Edgewood 1
Perry 7, Orange 2
University School 8, Geneva 5
Chalker 5, PV 1
Lake Catholic 4, Riverside, 2
West Geauga 2, Geneva, 1
Grand Valley 6, PV, 4
Softball
1 Grimes, Duane Harvey B 45.47 6 , 2 426 Noscal, Daniel Jefferson Ar 45.67 4 , 3 327 Vaughn, Zachary McKinley 45.86 3
, 4 461 Messenger, Tyler Jefferson Ar 49.61 2 , 5 413 Sinkko,
Colton Jefferson Ar 49.88 1 , 6 412 Skinner, Terrell Jefferson
Ar 49.95 , 7 407 Kuscsik, Tim Jefferson Ar 50.38
Lakeside 5, Niles 4
Fort LeBoeut 13, Geneva 6
Cardinal 7, GV 2
Cardinal 5, GV 1
Geneva 12, Beachwood 1
Mathews 10, GV 0
PV 7, Badger 5
Lakeside 11, Edgewood 8
St. John 14, Newbury 0
Jefferson 7, Boardman 2
Edgewood 7, Lakeside 3
St. John 16, Martin 1
Windham 4, Grand Valley 3
Riverside 6, Mayfield 0
PV 9, Maplewood 3
Jefferson 3, Boardman 1
PV 5, Chalker 0
Grand Valley 13, PV 3
Tennis
Geneva 3, Chagrin Falls 2
Poland 4, Lakeside 1
Geneva 3, Orange 2
Edgewood 3, Niles 2
Conneaut 4, St. John 1
Struthers 5, Edgewood 0
Madison 5, St. John 0
Geneva 3, Orange 2
Warren G. Harding 5,
Edgewood 0
Lakeside 3, Austintown Fitch 2
Conneaut 3, St. John 2
Boys Track
Lakeview Invitational
Geneva 98, Jefferson 95,
McDonald 80, Lakeview 65,
Hubbard 60, Conneaut 47,
Lakeside 46, Grand Valley
43, South Range 36, LaBrae
30, Mathews 24, Newbury 20,
Chalker 14, Beachwood 4,
Niles 1
Mentor Cardinal Relays
Solon 144, Mentor 118.5,
Mayfield 63, Kenston 56.5,
Riverside 53, Maple Heights
45, University 42, South 27,
Brush 27, Madison 26, Perry
23, John F. Kennedy 13, East
Tech 11, Richmond Heights 6,
John Adams 4
Edgewood 62, Liberty 43,
Brookfield 39
Jefferson 118, Harvey 68,
Niles McKinley 63, Campbell 2
Maplewood 101.5, GV 52,
Windham 39, Bristol 37.5
Conneaut 79, PV 64, Lordstown 61, Newbury 57
Girls Track
Lakeview Invirationals
Lakeview 116, South Range
112, McDonald 102, Conneaut
67, Jefferson 63, Grand Valley
55, Hubbard 52, LaBrae 34,
Mathews 19, Lakeside 16,
Chalker 16, Beachwood 4,
Niles 4, Newbury 2
Mentor Cardinal Relays
Mentor 115, Geneva 91.5,
Walsh Jesuit 77, Mayfield 69,
St. Joseph Academy 64.5,
Beachwood 56, Riverside 45,
Hathaway Brown 38, John F.
Kennedy 26, Maple Heights
24, Perry 22, Brush 16, South
9, East Tech 7, John Adams 2
Edgewood 100, Liberty 31,
Brookfield 24
GV 109, Maplewood 64,
Bristol 53, Windham 7
PV 110, Conneaut 69,
Lordstown 49, Newbury 25
schedules
Wednesday May 4
Baseball
Geneva at Wickliffe, 4:30
p.m.
Max Hayes at St. John, 4:30
p.m.
Edgewood vs. Benedictine
at Case Western Reserve,
5 p.m.
Maplewood at Grand Valley,
4:30 p.m.
Chardon at Riverside, 4:30
p.m.
Softball
Geneva at Wickliffe, 4:30
p.m.
Seneca at Connneaut, 4:30
p.m.
Maplewood at Grand Valley,
4 p.m.
Riverside at Chardon, 4:30
p.m.
Tennis
Geneva at Hawken, 4 p.m.
Howland at Edgewood, 4
p.m.
Jefferson at Canfield, 4 p.m.
Niles at Lakeside, 4 p.m.
Andrews Osborne at St.
John, 4:15 p.m.
Track
Beachwood, Harvey at Ge-
neva, 4:30 p.m.
Chardon at Riverside, 4 p.m.
Thursday, May 5
Grand Valley at Garrettsville
Garfield, 4:30 p.m.
Riverside at Lake Catholic,
4:30 p.m.
Edgewood at LaBrae, 5 p.m.
Lakeside at Liberty, 5 p.m.
Softball
Lawrence at Liberty, 5 p.m.
Grand Valley at Garrettsville
Garfield, 4:30 p.m.
Lakeside at Liberty, 5 p.m.
PV at South Range, 5 p.m.
Edgewood vs. Warren G.
Harding, 6:15 p.m.
Windham at Jefferson,
6:15 p.m.
Tennis
Grand River at St. John, 4
p.m.
Lakeside at Chardon, 4 p.m.
Mentor at Geneva, 4 p.m.
Edgewood at Conneaut,
4:30 p.m.
Friday, May 6
Jefferson at Conneaut, 4:30
p.m.
Newbury at St. John, 4:30
p.m.
PV at Lakeside, 5 p.m.
Softball
Newbury at St. John, 4:30
p.m.
PV at Lakeside, 5 p.m.
Tennis
Edgewood at St. John, 3:15
p.m.
Track
Riverside at Euclid, 3 p.m.
Saturday, May 7
Baseball
Badger at Conneaut, doubleheader 11 a.m.
Riverside at Harvey, 11 a.m.
Softball
Badger at Conneaut, doubleheader 11 a.m.
Edgewood vs. Boardman
11:30 a.m.
Edgewood vs. East Palestine, 1:30 p.m.
Jefferson at South Range,
3:30 p.m.
Tennis
Geneva, Perry at CVC Tournament
Track
All-County Meet at Conneaut, 9:30 a.m.
Sports
Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, may 4, 2016 • 3
Falcons pick up another win
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
ASHTABULA – The
Jefferson Falcons baseball
team picked up another win
over the Lakeside Dragons.
Jefferson defeated Lakeside
8-2 behind 7 innings from
Falcons starting pitcher
Daniel Sartor. Sartor gave
up five hits, two walks and
two earned runs in the
game.
Matt Lunghofer took the
loss for the Dragons giving
up ten hits and three earned
runs.
The Dragons held a 1-0
lead to start the game after
a one-two-three inning by
Matt Lunghofer. Brandon
Santiago was hit by a pitch
and eventually scored on an
RBI single by Jared Kingston, making it 1-0.
Jefferson tied the game
in the top of the second inning Colten Wilber reached
on a single on a drifting popup out of the second baseman’s reach. Daniel Sartor
later reached on an error,
allowing Wilber to score and
tie the game at 1-1.
Jefferson added to their
lead in the second inning
with four runs, to take a 5-1
lead. Tyler Mills and Tyler
Maylish set the table for the
Falcons with a single and a
walk respectively. Brandon
Reinke followed with an RBI
single, making it 2-1. Col-
Jefferson tennis
hosts Struthers
Christian Marte bats for the Jefferson Falcons during a
game against Lakeside.
PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Matt Lunghofer pitches for the Lakeside Dragons during
a game against Jefferson.
ten Wilber then reached on
an error, allowing Maylish
and Reinke to. Sam Chaney
capped the inning with an
RBI double, making it 5-1.
The Falcons added some
insurance runs in the fourth
inning as Thomas Bevin and
Tyler Maylish each picked
up RBI singles.
Christian Marte doubled
for the Falcons in the sixth
inning and eventually scored
on an error, making the
score 8-1.
Lakeside made it an 8-2
game in the bottom of the
sixth inning. Brandon Santiago started the inning with
a walk and Matt Lunghofer
reached on an error. The
Dragons were able to score
a run on an RBI single by
Matt Rocco, making the final
score 8-2.
Emery Buchan, of Jefferson, plays in a first singles match
against Struthers.
Ozzie Campbe ll plays
shortstop for the Lakeside
Dragons during a recent
baseball game.
Hunter McClintock looks ahead
BY ALLAN MONONEN
Gazette Newspapers
at ACMC.
“I shadowed respiratory
therapy, the Medical/Surgical on all floors, and sameday surgery,” McClintock
said on his internship.
In addition to the soccer,
Hunter works forty hours
per week at Subway in the
Love Plaza.
After graduation, Hunter
plans to attend college.
The son of Shelley and
Vinnie Rose and Bob McClintock will be moving to
Mentor to live with relatives.
He will attend Lakeland
College to earn a degree in
nursing, ARN. After that
he plans to work toward a
full RN with the eventual
goal of becoming a Nurse
Practitioner.
“I am really going to miss
being around my family in
the school system. I’ll miss
all my friends and memories made but I’ll look to the
future,” McClintock added.
CONNEAUT -Conneaut
High School senior Hunter
McClintock has had a busy
scholastic career. A four
year letterman in soccer, he
played in an indoor league at
Spire and is active in other
school organizations.
In soccer, Hunter was the
right side defenseman, earning All-County recognition.
PHOTOS BY ALLAN
He started out playing in the
MONONEN
CLYO leagues.
Hunter McClintock, of
“I’ll miss everything about
Conneaut, while working
it, (soccer),” said Hunter. “It
at Subway.
will be weird to come
back and watch them,”
McClintock said.
Hunter is a member of the National
Honor Society and is
on the Youth Philanthrophy Board.
That Board is comprised of several high
school students who
decide on which organizations are eligible
for grants.
“The Conneaut
Foundation gives us
$5000. We take applications and discuss
them. We give to nonprofit organizations
like the Halo Program,
Food Pantry and Junior Achievement,”
McClintock said.
Last summer
Hunter was one of
twelve students chosen for an internship Hunter McClintock, of Conneaut, pursues a Perry player during a soccer game.
Linus Hoffman plays third singles for the Jefferson Falcons
during a tennis match against Struthers.
Erik Simon, of Jefferson, plays in a first doubles match
against Struthers.
Sports
JALL Reverse Raffle
JEFFERSON - Jefferson
Area Little League is hosting
a Reverse Raffle on Saturday,
May 21 at Jewels Dance Hall
in Austinburg. Tickets are
$50/couple donation and there
will be a $1,000 Grand Prize.
Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be provided by Falcon
Pride Catering. A live band
will follow the raffle.
If you would like to purchase a ticket contact a board member at www.jeffersonareabaseball.com or call Jess Detweiler at (440) 645-6167. All
proceeds are used toward the continual field and complex
maintenance and to purchase new equipment for JALL.
In addition to our annual Reverse Raffle the JALL has
partnered with Smokin T’s Fundraising, LLC to raise
money for our program by offering a healthy alternative
to fundraising.
Smokin T’s is an Ohio family business. Tim, Todd and
Tricia raise and harvest their animals humanely in an open
environment ensuring the healthiest and happiest animals.
The program offers a variety of very high quality beef,
pork, chicken and lamb. JALL’s goal is to raise money for
continual field and complex maintenance and the purchase
of new equipment for all divisions of the League.
The meat sale will run from Monday, April 25 through
Saturday May 14. Simply contact a Little Leaguer you know
or for your convenience you may also visit www.smokingt.
com to place an order online.
Each player’s order will be packed and ready for pick up
at the Jefferson Area Little League Complex located at 1250
North Market St. on June 7 from 6-8 p.m. Any questions
can be directed to Jess Detweiler at (440) 645-6167. JALL
thanks you for all your support.
EAGLES
From page 1
after a single by Stephenson
and an overthrow. Andrew
Mayor did most of the damage in the inning with a tworun single, making it 6-1.
University School added
two more runs in the fourth
inning to go up 8-1. Matt
Kalady and Brian Lettrich
each picked up RBI singles
in the fourth inning.
Neither team would score
in a quick fifth inning as
University School hung on
for the win.
Seth Scoville plays second
base for the Geneva Eagles
during a recent game.
Brent Bell leads off of second
base for the Geneva Eagles
during a recent baseball
game.
PHOTOS BY BYRON C.
WESSELL
Tyler Cerjan pitches for
the Geneva Eagles during
a baseball game against
University School.
THIS SPACE
COULD BE
YOURS!
call kelley 440.344.1029
Pirates shore up on defense in win
By Angelo Velotta
Gazette Newspapers
PERRY - On a chilly Friday afternoon the home
Perry Pirates defeated the
visiting Geneva Eagles by
the score of 3 to 1.
Perry (8-2) was ready in
the field right away as starting pitcher Taylor Miller got
the quick 1, 2, 3 outing. On
the day Miller pitched 6 innings of baseball and threw
63 strikes and 28 balls for a
total of 91 pitches. He had
5 strikeouts, 1 walk, and
gave up 1 run on 6 hits for
the day.
Geneva (3-7, 2-5) followed
the top half of the first half
of inning with a great job in
the field.
Perry would get three
baserunners on at the bottom of the first inning of play
with Josh Martin, Nick Collins and Konnor Thompson
all connecting on singles,
but the Geneva fielders did
a good job at preventing that
turning into a run, as their
infield tagged out the first
two while going to second
base.
This kept the game at 0
through the first inning of
play.
Top half of the second inning saw Geneva get close to
scoring that first run. With
1 out Miki Shuttleworth hit
for a single, and two batters
late number 5 Mike Clark
hit a big single. But with
2 outs a hard hit turned
into a lineout for the third
out as Perry third basemen
number 11 Andrew Teigeler
made an impressive dive and
catch for the out.
Perry would get one base
runner at the bottom half
of the second inning of play
when number 1 Josh Petrucelli got on with a fast single
and a stolen base, but Geneva starting pitcher Kaleb
Smothers got the final out up
next, to keep all tied up at 0
through 2 innings of play.
Smothers on the day
pitched 43 strikes and 27
balls for a total of 70 pitches,
had 1 strikeout and 1 walk,
and gave up 3 runs on 10 hits
for the day.
The road Eagles would
gain some momentum at
the top of the third inning
as number 11 Eddie Hughes
would lay down a perfect
bunt that actually bounced
off of the left area of the
grass for a single.
Nick Stoltz would follow
that with a good bunt of his
own, get out but advance the
runner.
And then two batters
later number 4 Jack Frye
smacked a 1 RBI double to
bring home Hughes and give
Geneva the lead 1-0.
Miller stayed strong
though for Perry and came
Specializing in Certified Conceal Carry Classes
&
Live Fire Certification Classes
NRA Certified (CCW) Conceal Carry Instructors
One Day Classes / Private Classes Available
(440) 466-2223 djss@roadrunner.com
“Indoor Shooting Range”
Perry starter Taylor Miller winds up for a pitch during a
game against Geneva.
PHOTOS BY ANGELO VELOTTA
Action from Friday
afternoon’s baseball game
at Perry.
defense he made some good
plays,” Geneva head coach
Jared Sziber added.
Perry would get the last
and third out to go the bottom half of the fourth inning,
still tied all up at 1.
Paul Pearson led off for
Perry with a single, and
number 4 Caleb Martin followed that with a fast single
of his own. Petrucelli would
single as well but be tagged
out at second. However,
Martin scored home on a
fast dash after a wild pitch
to give Perry their first lead
of the day 2 to 1.
One batter later Teigeler
would bring home a run with
a 1 RBI groundout, but for
Geneva the good news was
their fielding turned it into
a nice double play.
So with Perry up 3 to 1
now, and the eventual final
score of the game, Miller
walked, but then Geneva ace
Smothers got a strikeout to
end the fourth inning of play.
The top of the fifth saw
Geneva get one base runner
on but no runs, as was the
case for Perry at the bottom
of the fifth as Mike Blaha
singled, but pinch runner DJ
Aultman was tagged out at
second base.
Geneva would get their
best chance to comeback at
the top of the sixth inning
when Shuttleworth singled
and stole a base, and Tyler
Jones walked, but Perry
remained tough to get another out.
The Eagles last crack at
bat came at the top of the
seventh inning and Seth
Scoville had a nice single,
but Perry held on to win the
game 3 to 1, in a good baseball game.
“A really well played
baseball game, not a lotta
complaints,” Sziber said.
“We didn’t hit much, but
neither did they. It was a
clean baseball game,” he
added.
Leading the way offensively for Geneva were Jack
Frye who went 1-for-3 with
1 RBI and 1 double, Miki
Shuttleworth who went
2-for-3 with 1 stolen base,
Mike Clark who went 1-for-3
and Eddie Hughes who went
1-for-3 with 1 run scored
home all for the Eagles.
In addition to his great
effort fielding Josh Martin
went 2-for-3 with 1 run
scored home for Perry, Konnor Thompson went 1-for-3
with 1 RBI, Paul Pearson
scored home, Caleb Martin
also went 1-for-3 with 1 run
scored home, Josh Petrucelli
went 3-for-3 with 1 stolen
base, Andrew Teigeler went
0-for-3 with 1 RBI, and Taylor Miller went 1-for-1 with 1
walk also all for the Pirates.
“We’ve had big wins, and
in close games to win we
have to have a lotta strikes
throwing and good defense,”
Grdina said.
“We’ve been consistent,”
he added.
back and got one of his five
strikeouts of the day to send
the game to the bottom half
of the third inning.
Miller would help his own
cause by leading off this inning with a single, and Josh
Martin followed that up with
a fast single of his own. Nick
Collins would get on base but
was eventually tagged out in
a pickle, and then Thompson
brought home one run as he
was safe on error to tie the
game all up at 1.
Smothers would get the
last out to prevent Perry from gaining too much
momentum, and the game
stayed tied at 1 through
three full innings of baseball.
Geneva would bring the
bats at the top of the fourth
inning, but Perry brought
the gloves.
Shuttleworth smacked a
big hit that sent sophomore
shortstop Josh Martin diving into the dirt and getting
up to make the quick backhand throw to first base and
get the first out.
A hard hit to the same
exact spot by next Eagle
batter Tyler Jones was again
fielded by the dive and great
throw by Martin for the
second out.
“Saying he’s unbelievable
would be an understatement,” Perry head coach Joe
Grdina said of his player.
“He has shown so much
maturity,” he added.
“He’s a good player, on
Grand Valley Wrestlers qualify for AAU Duels
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
DJS
FIREARMS
TRAINING
Kaleb Smothers, of Geneva, pitches during a baseball game against Perry.
June 12. The Grand Valley
wrestlers qualified for the
event by wresting out of
the Titan Wrestling Club in
ORWELL - Four Grand
Aurora, Ohio.
Valley wrestlers have qualiAustin Mathis will be
fied to compete at the 2016
wrestling in the heavy
AAU Disney Scholastic Duweight division. Nathan Rasels in Orlando, Florida on
Gazette Newspapers
mussen and Cody Rhodes,
will both be wrestling at 152
lbs. Bradley Turner will be
wrestling at 182 lbs.
The foursome must raise
$950 dollars in entrance
and travel fee’s in order to
compete.
Grand Valley High School
is hoping to raise some of the
money by holding a Chinese
Auction, spaghetti dinner
and raffle on May 21 at
Grand Valley High School.
The raffle will take start at
4 p.m. and run until 7 p.m.
For All Your Printing Needs
Call Great Lakes Printing
• 440-576-9125
Sports
Mustangs hold off Lakers
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
ORWELL – The Grand
Valley Mustangs hosted the
Pymatuning Valley Lakers
in a recent NAC baseball
match-up.
The Lakers took a 1-0
lead to start the game, but
the Mustangs quickly responded with three runs of
their own.
David Robinson started
the second inning with a
single against Grand Valley
pitcher Logan Sines. Gunnar Ellis followed and Kevin
Kovach reached on an error.
Sines got the next batter
out on a strike out. Dalton
Morgan then drove in the
first run of the game on an
RBI fielders choice. Sines
was able to get out of the jam
without anymore damage
after a fly-out.
Grand Valley answered
in the bottom of the second
inning as Anthony Crum
Jake Reichek, of Grand
Valley, bats during a
baseball game against
Pymatuning Valley.
led-off with a single. The
Mustangs then loaded the
bases with walks to Jacob
Kocab and Jason Byler. After a pop-up to Matt Moodt
the Mustangs tied the game
with an RBI walk to Austin
Eubank. Daniel Kalman
made it 2-1 with an RBI
on a fielders choice. Jason
Byler added to the lead after
scoring on an error, making
it 3-1.
The Mustangs added to
their lead in the third inning. Anthony Crum once
again started things with a
single. After a stolen base,
Jacob Kocab made it 4-1
with an RBI single. Jason
Byler walked to put runners
on first and third. Austin
Eubank made it 5-1 with
an RBI groundout. Daniel
Kalman followed with an
RBI single, upping the lead
to 6-1.
The Lakers tried to make
a late comeback in the game
with two runs in the sixth
PHOTOS BY BYRON C.
WESSELL
Jason Byler bats for the
Grand Valley Mustangs
during a baseball game
against PV.
Anthony (Soot) Vendetti
named to Hall of Fame
BY ALLAN MONONEN
Gazette Newspaper
Joey Hunt pitches for the Pymatuning Valley Lakers during
a baseball game against Grand Valley.
and a run in the seventh.
However, the Mustangs
hanged on for the 6-4 win.
Logan Sines improved
to 5-1 on the season with
5 and 1/3 innings pitched.
Sines gave up three this,
four walks, two earned runs
and struck out five hitters.
Matt Larned led the Mustangs with three hits, while
Jacob Kocab and Anthony
Crum each had two hits.
With the win Grand Valley improved to 13-4 on the
season and 11-0 in the NAC.
Logan Sines pitches for the
Grand Valley Mustangs
during a recent game
against PV.
Adam Silvers plays third
base for Pymatuning Valley
during a baseball game
against Grand Valley.
CONNEAUT - Conneaut resident Anthony (Soot)
Vendetti has been elected to the local Alumni Club Hall
of Fame.
Soot played football for the 1949-51 Conneaut Trojans.
“I completed 67% of my passes as a senior. I ran out of
the pocket to pass. I also returned punts and kickoffs. I
had a seventy five yard TD against Geneva,” Vendetti said.
“We were 7-2, my junior year, 8-2, as a senior. We averaged 220 on the line my senior year. Other players were
Skip Palo, Lloyd Mulholland, Jim Palagyi, Paul Dombrosky,
Fred Monda, Perry Gildone was the nose tackle. Erland
Ahlberg, Chester Robertson, was a good end,” Vendetti
said on his junior and senior seasons.
“We played in the Lakeshore League. We beat Mentor
and Harbor, we beat Ashtabula 12-6 my senior year. We
were very good. John Yesso was the coach, Andy Garcia
was the assistant,” Vendetti added.
Soot also played American Legion baseball in the summer.
“I played center field and had couple home runs,” Vendetti said on baseball.
After high school, Vendetti joined the army.
“I served eighteen months in Korea, I was in the signal
corps,” Vendetti said on his service.
Soot did his duty and returned home to marry Doris
Pearson.
“We were married sixty years,” Vendetti said.
He retired from the Conneaut Telephone Company.
During the seventies and eighties, Soot umpired softball
game at Lakeview Park.
“I put in eighteen years, Guglielmo (Pete) put in twenty,”
Vendetti said.
Vendetti has four children, Vince, Mark, Angel and Nick.
They have fourteen grandchildren.
Soot is honored with his election to the local Conneaut
Alumni Hall of Fame.
“It is nice they recognize the older guys,” Vendetti said
on being elected.
Mustangs score 10 in fifth for win
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
ORWELL – The Grand
Valley Mustangs softball
team rallied for a late 13-3
win over the visiting Pymatuning Valley Lakers.
Pymatuning Valley
scored the first two runs
of the game and led 2-0
heading into the bottom
of the fourth inning. The
Mustangs then rallied to
take a 3-2 lead heading into
the fifth inning. The Lakers
answered with a run of their
own in the top of the fifth to
tie things at 3-3. The Mustangs bats then took over in
the bottom of the fifth inning
as they exploded for ten runs
to win 13-3.
Samantha Kidd and
Cassie Burford singled to
start the top of the first inning for the Lakers off of
Grand Valley pitcher Abby
Triskett. The Mustangs
looked to get out of the jam
with a double play. However,
Sydney Millard singled to
score Burford, making it 1-0
in favor of the Lakers.
Pymatuning Valley add
to their lead in the second
inning as Macie Hamilton
walked, Adrianna Brenizer
singled and Gabby Campbell
walked to load the bases.
Samantha Kidd made it 2-0
with an RBI single. Triskett
pitched out of the jam without any more damage after
a pair of pop-ups.
Madison Hurst, of PV,
kept the Mustangs bats
quiet until the bottom of the
first inning. Dani Shreve
started the inning with a
Abby Triskett pitches
for Grand Valley during
a softball game against
Pymatuning Valley.
single, Krystal Wengerd
walked and Leah Patterson singled as well. Emily
Byler drew a walk to score
Shreve, cutting the lead to
2-1. Amber Sieracki then
came through with the big
two-run single, giving Grand
Valley a 3-2 lead.
Samantha Kidd doubled
for the Lakers in the fifth inning. Madison Hurst would
later score Kidd on an RBI
groundout, tying the game
at 3-3.
Grand Valley put together a big ten-run inning in
the fifth inning to outscore
the Lakers 13-3 in a ten run
rule shortened game. CasPHOTOS BY BYRON C.
sandra Gallo proved pivotal
WESSELL
Cassie Burford bats for Macie Hamilton bats for in the inning as she started
Pymatuning Valley during Pymatuning Valley during things with a single and
a softball game against a recent game against later helped cap the inning
with a three-run homer.
Grand Valley.
Grand Valley.
Samantha Kidd plays
shortstop for Pymatuning
Valley during a game
against Grand Valley.
Anthony (Soot) Vendetti poses for a picture at home.
Gallo, Triskett, Abby
Takacs, Shreve, Wengerd,
Patterson, Emily Byler, Amber Sieracki and Megan
Moodt all singled to start the
See MUSTANGS
on page 8
Krystal Wengerd plays
first base for Grand
Valley, while teammate
Cassandra Gallo plays
second base in a game
against Pymatuning Valley.
Call Becke today to place
your statewide classified ad
440-576-9125 x102
Statewide Classified Advertising Network
Sports
Red Raider Booster Pump Perry body builders raise the bar in teen event
and Run coming May 8 High school power lifters break several meet records
PAINESVILLE – The Red Raider Athletic Booster and
Lake Health have collaborated once again to organize the
Fourth Annual Pump and Run 5K.
The 3.1 mile race course winds along the Grand River
through Painesville Recreation Park and ascends up “Snake
Hill” onto Erie Street. The course takes runners around
scenic Casement Road and back onto Main Street where
they descend across the Grand River Bridge and re-enter
Recreation Park at Mill Street. Finally, runners will enter
the stadium and sprint their way to the finish line on the
brand new track. The course is very spectator friendly for
viewing the beginning and ending of the race.
The non-refundable pre-registration fee is $25 for the
Pump and Run and $20 for the 5K. Each participant will
receive a race T-shirt, race packet, along with pre-race and
post race snacks and beverages.
Males and females get a 30 second deduction from their
5K race time for each time they bench press a percentage of their body weight (up to 30 reps for a total possible
15-minute deduction.)
Packet pickup from 3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 7 down
at Rec Park in Painesville.
Same day registrations will be accepted until 8:30 a.m.
the day of the race.
For further information and to register online go to
https://redraider.webconnex.com/pumpandrun.
YMCA Football Camp
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
ASHTABULA - The YMCA will be holding a Skills
and Drills Summer Youth Football Camp on three Saturdays in June. The camp is for boys and girls entering
grades 1- 6. The camp will take place at Clifford Kadon
Presidential Park on 58th Street and Madison Avenue.
The non-contact camp will cover basic skills and
drills that will help children succeed in either flag or
tackle football. Participants are asked to bring water.
The football camp will be held on Saturday June 11
from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays June 18 and 25 from
9 a.m. to noon.
The cost of the camp is $18
for YMCA members and $30
for other participants. Registration will be open from
now until June 8.
For more information
contact Brian at the Y or at
bpruitt@AshtabulaYMCA.org.
PERRY- Perry High
School is pleased to announce the success of a
pair of senior athletes at a
recent power lifting competition, the Big K Power
Lifting Meet held April 16,
at Tallmadge High School
in Tallmadge. Perry senior
Kyle Longstreth, 17, united
with fellow senior Ethan
Bixel, also 17, to set eight
new Ohio records in Squat,
Bench Press and Dead Lift
events.
Kyle, 177 lbs., competed
in the Ohio Raw Teen (16-17
year old) Division breaking
records in the 181 lb. class.
He has been competing for
three years.
“I like watching myself
get better every day in the
gym,” Kyle noted. “Through-
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Perry High School weightlifters, Kyle Longstreth (seated)
and Ethan Bixel (top right) set several Ohio records
recently, under the supervision of their strength coach,
Jeremy Goldizen, Perry’s Pirate Athletic Center (PAC)
Weight Room and Fitness Manager.
Perry senior, Ethan Bixel demonstrates the Dead Lift, an Kyle Longstreth, also a senior at Perry high School, shows
event in which he set an Ohio Teen record in a recent how he broke an Ohio record recently for the squat
competition.
maneuver.
Lake-Geauga Recovery
WILBER
Centers Golf Outing
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
MADISON - The LakeGeauga Recovery Centers
12th annual golf outing will
take place on Thursday, June
23, at the Madison Country
Club. There were about 100
golfers last year with 25
foursomes. The deadline to
register is June 20.
“This is the 12th year
we’ve had the golf outing.
It’s gone very well in the
past and grown each year.
Madison has a great caring
community and everyone is
excited for the golf outing.
We expect a great turnout,”
Development Director Gail
Keegan said on the golf outing.
The cost for a foursome is
$380 or $95 for individuals.
Registration will start at
10:30 a.m. with a shotgun
start at 11:30 p.m. Dinner is
scheduled for 5 p.m.
There will be a par 3,
$10,000 hole in one contest. There will also be putting and chipping contests
along with raffle prizes, 50/50
raffle and Chinese auction.
Contest
sponsorships
are available for $500. Deadline for sponsorships is June
16. For more information
visit www.lgrc.us or contact
Gail Keegan at 440-2052671.
“Since 1971 Lake-Geauga
Recovery Centers Inc. has
been a respected leader in
Lake and Geauga Counties
providing recovery services
to adults whose lives have
been affected by their own or
a loved one’s use of drugs or
alcohol. As a fully-accredited
agency providing education,
prevention, outpatient treatment, residential treatment
and community outreach we
touch the lives of thousands
of individuals and families
each year,” according to the
press release.
“The money raised goes to
help provide services to our
clients. People in recovery
from alcohol and drug addiction,” Development
Director Gail Keegan
said on how the money raised in the golf
outing is used.
out my years of structured,
consistent lifting, it has
given me a more improved
work ethic, not just in the
gym but in life.”
Ethan, at 210 lbs., has
been competing for two years
in the same division as Kyle,
and broke records in the 220
lb. class.
“I would have to say
the main reason I like lifting is so I can prove that I
can work hard,” Ethan explained, “and knowing that
hard work and discipline will
pay off in the long run.”
More than 120 lifters participated in the event that
was open to anyone.
Learn more about Big K
Power Meets at: https://sites.
google.com/site/bigkspowermeets/home.
walked. The Falcons were
able to add to their lead on
RBI groundouts by both Reinke and Wilber, upping the
lead to 5-0.
Jefferson added two more
runs in the fourth inning to
go up 7-0. Tyler Mills and
Tyler Maylish both reached
on errors to start the inning.
Brandon Reinke then moved
Mills over to third on a sacfly. Wilber also hit a sac-fly
in the inning to score Mills,
making it 6-0. The Falcons
added another run after Sam
Chaney reached on an error
and got into a pickle stealing
second allowing Maylish to
come home.
From page 1
Jefferson put the game
away in the fifth inning with
three more runs, making it
10-0. Daniel Sartor started
the inning with a single and
Andrew Vance and Sean
Lynagh each drew walks.
Sartor eventually scored on
a passed ball upping the lead
to 8-0. Jefferson loaded the
bases again as Tyler Mills
drew a walk. Tyler Maylish
also drew a walk in the inning to score Vance, making
it 9-0. The Falcons added
one more run to make it a
ten-run shortened game as
Brandon Reinke hit an RBI
groundout, making the final
score 10-0.
Matt Lunghofer plays shortstop for
Lakeside during a baseball game
against Jefferson.
Brandon Reinke, of Jefferson, plays
shortstop during a recent baseball
game.
Tyler Maylish bats for the Jefferson
Falcons during a game against
Lakeside.
Jeremy Craddock pitches for the
Lakeside Dragons during a recent
baseball game.
Sports
Lady Cougars win with walk off 2 RBI single
BY ANGELO VELOTTA
Gazette Newspapers
MENTOR - Bases loaded
with no outs at the bottom
of the seventh inning, and
freshman Bryn Vargo is
up to bat. Vargo smacks
an impressive single into
the outfield and the Lady
Cougars rounded the bases
one by one.
Ashly Bayer, beat out
a throw from the outfield
by Riverside, to score the
winning run, and give home
Lake Catholic (6-9, 2-4) the
comeback win 3-2.
“I was kind of nervous at
first, then I thought win for
the game,” Vargo said.
“I am so happy it is my
first time to win game as
I’m a freshman,” she added
excitedly.
For Riverside (10-3, 8-1)
things started good early
as Allie Goldy smacked a
double at the top of the first
inning of play.
Alexis Vargas followed
that with a single of her own,
and then Alexis Lavdis hit
hard 1 RBI single to score
Goldy and give the Lady
Beavers the early 1-0 lead.
Lake Catholic held their
own in this tough situation
with two base runners on
and already down 1-0, as
the Lady Cougars caught
both Vargas and Lavdis in
a rare double pickle, as the
team in forest green and
white tagged out both runners at home and at third
base.
This helped Jess Chebra
out big time, and she got the
next out with a pop out to get
out of a possibly long first inning with the score just 1-0
in favor of Riverside.
Starter for Riverside
Sammy Kunsman (3-1) came
out to start the bottom half
of the second inning of play
and got the 1, 2, 3 outing,
including 1 strikeout.
Kunsman turned in a
solid performance pitching
all 7 innings of play with 4
strikeouts and no walks, and
gave up 3 runs on 7 hits. This
was all on 70 total pitches,
with an impressive ratio of
53 strikes to only 17 balls
thrown on the day.
With 1 out at the top of
the second inning Jessica
Kovalchuk hit a skipping
single up the middle to the
outfield. The Lady Cougars
defense stepped it up for the
second inning in a row when
they turned a good double
play to get out of the inning.
At the bottom half of the
second inning is when Lake
Catholic would add their
lone run scored home until
the seventh inning of play.
Jordan Waller connected
on a big double, and then
Josie Lausin got on base by
a fielding error.
A few pitches later Waller
would score home on a wild
throw, and Lausin would
advance to third to make the
game all tied up at 1.
But Kunsman held her
own with that one runner
at third and came back to
get three straight outs to get
out of a jam, including getting the final two batters out
swinging with strikeouts.
At the top of third inning
Sara Humphrey blasted a
big fly out to right, where
Lake Catholic right fielder
Abbey Greer made a nice
catch for the out.
Bottom half of the third
inning saw Nic Bush get on
base, and Greer extended
the runner with a nice bunt
but was out, and Riverside
held out to get out of the
third inning of play.
It was at the top of the
fourth inning of play when
the Lady Beavers would
find their offensive rhythm
again. Vargas started the
inning off with a walk and
Lavdis followed that up with
a single.
Two batters later and
Kunsman helped her own
cause with a single, as would
Kovalchuk. But the Lady
Cougars for a fourth time
this game made a heads up
fielding play when the bases
were loading getting the
runner out at home to keep
the game all tied up at 1.
Taylor Thompson would
smack a 1 RBI hard single
though up next to score
home Lavdis and give the
Lady Beavers the 2 to 1
lead now.
Jess Chbera, starting
pitcher for Lake Catholic
would come back out and
get the final third out, a big
strikeout to get out of the
top half of the fourth inning.
Riverside would do a nice
job, led by Kunsman in only
giving up a few base runners
over the next couple of innings, and found themselves
with a chance to pull away
at the top half of the sixth
inning of play.
With 1 out Kunsman hit
a big single down the third
base line. Two batters later
Thompson would walk, as
would Humphrey after that.
With the bases loaded and
two outs though, Chbera dug
in and got the third out, a
strikeout to end the inning,
still down 2-1.
It wasn’t in the sixth
inning that Lake Catholic
would come back, but the
seventh inning. First defensively they had another
heads up inning when it
comes to focusing on the
runners on the field, as
Riverside had two runners
on base.
But after Goldy and Vargas both singled, Lake Catholic went for the runner to
get out at second base first.
Then the Lady Beavers
hit two identical blasts to
center field for two long fly
outs sending the game to the
bottom half of the seventh
inning.
Setting up both the tying and winning runs was
first Amanda Maurer who
singled. Number 6 pinch hit
again and laid down a fantastic bunt, and Bayer would
follow that and stretch the
bases with another good
bunt. Maurer was tagged
out at third though in a good
play in the field by Riverside.
But then Vargo came up
and smacked that 2 RBI single for the win as the Lady
Cougars hustled around the
bases to tie the game at 2,
and win the game by 1, 3-2.
It was a great pitcher’s
duel back and forth by both
teams!
“Wind was knocking balls
down for both teams,” Lake
Catholic head coach Jim Galloway said of the difficulties
playing on a windy day.
“If there was such a thing
we would be the left on base
champions,” he mentioned
of their struggles offensively
this year bringing home
runners.
“We had to come up with
a big hit. We had some good
bunts, it was good softball,
a great game to watch,” Galloway added about the game.
“It was our watershed
moment, takes us to tournament coming up,” he added.
Leading the way for Lake
Catholic pitching was Jess
Chebra, who pitched all 7
innings of play and threw
58 strikes and 42 balls for a
total of 100 pitches, with 5
strikeouts and 4 walks, and
gave up 2 runs on 11 hits.
Offensively the Lady Cougars were led by Jordan
Waller who went 1-for-3
with 1 double and 1 run
scored home, Amanda Maurer who went 2-for-3, went
home, Ashley Bayer went
home, and number 4 Bryn
Vargo went 1-for-3 with the
game winning 2 RBI all for
Lake Catholic.
Riverside was led offensively by Allie Goldy who
scored home, 1 double, and
1 walk, Alexis Lavdis went
2-for-4 with 1 RBI and 1 run
scored home, Sammy Kunsman went 2-for-3 as did Jessica Kovalchuk, and Taylor
Thompson went 1-for-2 with
1 RBI and 1 walk all for the
Lady Beavers.
“In a one run game every
run counts,” Riverside head
coach Bill Ross spoke about
leaving a few runners on.
“We made some mistakes,” he said.
In talking about Kunsman’s effort on the mound
though he said “She pitched
well.”
“If we don’t make routine plays we don’t win,” he
added.
Riverside starter Sammy Kunsman winds up for a pitch at
Wednesday’s game.
PHOTOS BY ANGELO VELOTTA
Jordan Waller up to bat for Lake Catholic at Wednesday
afternoon’s game.
Dek Hockey coming to Painesville
BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
PAINESVILLE - Neil
Conway is starting up a Dek
Hockey League in Painesville. Conway grew up in
Concord and played youth
hockey locally, played college hockey in Canada and
now plays professionally.
Neil currently plays for Valpellice in the Italy-A league,
which is considered a step
up from the ECHL league
where he played for the
Elmira Jackals, Toledo Walleye and Cincinatti Cyclones
the past couple years. His
brothers Declan and Liam
both played at Lake Catholic and continue to play.
Declan currently plays for
the Chatham Maroons near
Windsor, Ontario, while
Liam plays for the Caledonia
Corvairs near Hamilton,
Ontario.
Ne i l ’s s i s t e r S e anna
played hockey at Gilmour
Academy. She went on to
play Division I Hockey
for the University of New
Hampshire. She also played
on both the National Womens Hockey team along
with the Ireland National
Team. Also helping Neil get
Dek Hockey underway is
his father Neil Conway, his
father-in-law Al Wiley and
Enders Flores.
Conways’ interest in dek
hockey obviously stems from
his love of hockey, but while
playing for Quad City in
Iowa he saw firsthand a
friend set up a dek hockey
league.
“I thought it was a great
idea and thought it would be
good in Painesville,” Conway
said.
“Dek hockey is sport similar to ball hockey, played off
the ice in an enclosed area
using a ball and plastic
hockey sticks on running
shoes. It is a team game emphasizing health, fitness and
fun for the entire family. The
game is played 3 on 3 plus a
goalie, non-contact, on a 100’
x 50’ playing area. There are
7-10 players on a team which
includes a goalie. Games will
be 3, 13 minute periods,” according to the website.
Some of the potential
leagues are Adult Leagues
(Men and Women), Mini
Mites (2-5), Squirts (6-8),
Peewee (9-11), Dekkers (1214) and Varsity League (1417).
See HOCKEY
on page 8
PHOTOS COURTEY OF JOURNALEXPRESS, LHEBODUSTMAURICE
AND LECHODEMASKINOGE.
GazetteNewspaper
Sports
Castro ignites Captains’
offense in 10-1 win
EASTLAKE - Willi Castro led the way on a banner day
for the Lake County Captains’ offense. Castro delivered
four hits, four RBI and hit his first home run of the season
to help the Captains beat the Burlington Bees on Thursday
night at Classic Park, 10-1.
Castro began his offensive outburst innocently enough
with a bunt single in the second inning. After that, however,
Castro delivered three consecutive RBI hits. In the fourth,
Castro drove home a run with a hard ground ball double
down the right field line. Two innings later, the Captains’
shortstop struck again with an RBI single. Finally, Castro
put a ribbon on his big night by hitting a two-run home run
in the seventh inning. To add to the impressive feat, the
switch-hitter had delivered his first three hits from the left
side of the plate then hit his long ball right-handed.
Castro accounted for half of Lake County’s offense, scoring a run in the sixth inning, but he was not the only contributor on Thursday night. Yonathan Mendoza and Nathan
Lukes also played key roles in the Captains’ run production.
Mendoza finished second on the team with three hits and
drove in a run with an RBI single in the third. Lukes led
Lake County with three runs scored. He also had a two-hit
day, including a double in the third.
The Captains showed off their patience against Burlington. Lake County worked a season-high 10 walks in
the ballgame, compared to just eight strikeouts. Anthony
Miller led the club with three free passes, while Lukes, Tyler
Krieger and Sam Haggerty each walked twice.
The Bees’ offense managed to scratch across one run in
the ninth inning against Captains reliever Dominic DeMasi.
Alex Abbott doubled with one out, reached third base on a
wild pitch and came home on an RBI single by Zach Welz.
It was the only run the Captains allowed all night.
Tom Pannone pitched around a couple of jams and
earned his second win of the year on the mound. The lefthander faced a tough spot in the third with runners on
second and third with one out, but Pannone (2-1) struck
out Hutton Moyer and got Jared Foster to pop out to end
the inning.
In the third, Pannone allowed the first two men to reach
on a walk and a single, but he again escaped trouble. Pannone got Michael Pierson to pop out and then struck out
Abbott and Angel Genao in succession to get out of the
inning unscathed. Pannone did not allow a run over five
innings of work in the winning effort. He struck out six,
walked one, hit a batter and scattered four hits.
Burlington starter Jose Rodriguez gave up five of the
Captains’ 10 runs and took the loss. Rodriguez (1-2) lasted
only 3.1 innings and gave up six hits, while walking four
and striking out two.
Individual game tickets are on sale at the Classic Park
box office, online at captainsbaseball.com and by phone at
440-954-WINS (9467). Full season tickets plans, 12-, 20-,
and 35-game mini ticket plans for the 2016 season are on
sale now at great prices complete with several exclusive
benefits. Information can be found at the Captains website
www.captainsbaseball.com.
MUSTANGS
inning. Each of those players
would come around to score
in the inning except Byler.
Cassandra Gallo made it
12-3 with a three run homer.
Abby Triskett kept the momentum going with a single
and later scored on a single
by Dani Shreve, making the
final score 13-3.
Samantha Kidd picked
up three this for the Lakers
in the loss.
From page 5
Abby Triskett improved
to 5-7 on the year with five
innings pitched giving up
five hits, one earned run and
two walks.
Cassandra Gallo, Dani
Shreve, Leah Patterson
and Amber Sieracki all had
two hits for the Mustangs.
Cassandra Gallo led the
Mustangs with three RBI’s,
while Emily Byler and Sieracki each had two.
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Captains sweep doubleheader,
series against Peoria
EASTLAKE - The Lake
County Captains swept a
doubleheader against the
Peoria Chiefs on Sunday afternoon at Classic Park and
took all three games in the
series to finish their home
stand. After a rain out on
Saturday, Lake County won
game one, 6-2, and shut the
Chiefs out in game two, 4-0.
Game One
Willi Castro put the Captains on top early in the
opener of the twin bill. In
the first inning, Castro connected on a pitch from Peoria
starter Junior Fernandez
and drove it over the right
field wall for a solo home
run to give Lake County a
1-0 lead.
The Captains added
a run in the third inning
thanks to a defensive miscue
by the Chiefs. After Ka’ai
Tom worked a two-out walk,
Fernandez struck out Castro
swinging, but Chiefs catcher
Chris Chinea dropped the
ball. Castro reached on the
passed ball and the inning
stayed alive. With Tom on
second and Castro on first,
Tyler Krieger grounded a
single to left field to put the
Captains up, 2-0.
Peoria rallied in the fifth
inning and might have come
back to tie the game or take
the lead if not for a big defensive play by Sam Haggerty.
Chris Chinea led off the inning with a single and later
came in to score the Chiefs’
first run on an RBI double
by Leobaldo Pina. Captains
starter Sam Hentges then
walked the next batter and
Lake County went to the
bullpen.
Dominic DeMasi came
in to relieve Hentges, but
walked the first man he
faced to load the bases. That
brought up Edmundo Sosa
with the tying run on third
base and the go-ahead run
on second. Sosa hit a hard
ground ball to Haggerty’s
left and the second baseman
dove on the outfield grass,
gloved the ball and threw out
Sosa to end the inning and
keep Lake County on top.
The Chiefs threatened
again in the sixth, but DeMasi got the Captains out
of trouble. Magneuris Sierra
led off with an infield single
and R.J. Dennard followed
with a single. DeMasi retired
the next two men, but then
walked Vaughn Bryan to
load the bases for the second
inning in a row. DeMasi
escaped the jam, however,
inducing Pina to hit a tapper
back to the mound to end
the frame.
Lake County pulled away
with four runs in the sixth
inning. Krieger began the inning with a triple and came
in to score when Martin Cervenka hit a dribbler down
the first base line. Connor
Marabell followed Cervenka’s RBI groundout with a
double and Anthony Miller
reached on an error. Haggerty then dropped down a
drag bunt to score Marabell
and beat the throw to first
for a single. Yonathan Mendoza and Bobby Ison then hit
back-to-back RBI singles to
give the Captains a 6-1 lead.
Peoria scored a run on a
sacrifice fly in the seventh,
but Yoiber Marquina struck
out Dennard to end the ballgame. DeMasi (4-0) picked
up the win in relief, pitching
1.1 scoreless innings. The
right-hander gave up two
hits, walked two and struck
out one. Fernandez (2-2)
took the loss. He pitched five
frames and gave up three
runs (two earned) on four
hits. Fernandez struck out
seven and walked two.
Game Two
Brock Hartson led the
way on the mound in his
first start of the season.
The right-hander tossed
five shutout innings, as the
Captains held the Chiefs
scoreless in a 4-0 shutout.
Hartson (2-0) scattered just
three hits, did not walk a
batter and struck out three
Chiefs over his five innings.
The righty finished his outing on a roll by retiring the
last 10 men he faced, in
order.
Hartson got some defensive help from Tom in
the second inning. With
the game still scoreless,
the Chiefs had runners on
the corners with one out.
Dylan Becker hit a fly ball
to left field and Casey Turgeon tagged up from third
base and tried to score. Tom
caught the lazy fly ball and
fired a bullet to the plate.
Cervenka slapped the tag on
Turgeon for the final out of
the inning, keeping the game
knotted at 0-0.
Lake County untied the
game in the fourth thanks to
aggressive baserunning by
Krieger. The switch-hitter
singled with one out and,
with Cervenka at the plate,
took off for second base.
While Krieger was stealing
second, the ball skipped past
catcher Jose Godoy. Krieger
saw the ball get away from
the catcher and raced to
HOCKEY
There is hopes to be a
Spring Season starting in
June that runs 6-7 weeks.
Then there will be a Summer
Season in August that will
also run 6-7 weeks.
Full information on the
different leagues can be
found at painesvilledekhockey.com. The schedules page
currently shows open dek
hockey days in May with
Wednesday being the most
prominent day. Mite open
dek starting at 5pm, squirts
at 6 p.m., Peewee at 7 p.m.
and Dekkers at 8 p.m. On
Thursdays there is an Adult
open dek day starting at 7
p.m. and on Friday Varsity
third base safely. Cervenka
then hit a sacrifice fly to
score Krieger and give the
Captains a 1-0 lead.
For the second game in
a row, the Captains added
insurance runs in the sixth.
Castro led off with a single
and Cervenka hit a one-out
double to put two runners in
scoring position. Marabell
came up next for his first
at-bat of the game since
replacing Tom defensively
the previous inning. Marabell roped a line drive to the
right-center field gap for a
two-run double to give the
Captains a 3-0 lead. Two batters later, Mendoza put Lake
County a 4-0 advantage with
a sacrifice fly.
Hartson earned the
win and Matt Whitehouse
pitched a pair of perfect innings to earn his first save
of the season. Peoria starter
Brennan Leitao took the
loss. Leitao (1-2) pitched 5.1
innings and gave up all four
Captains runs. The righty
allowed six hits, struck out
two and did not walk a batter.
Krieger led Lake County’s offense in the doubleheader. The Captains’ second baseman went 4-for-6
at the plate, hit a triple,
scored two runs, drove in a
run and stole a base to help
Lake County pick up a pair
of wins.
The Captains swept the
three-game series and have
now won seven of their last
eight games. Lake County
will try to continue the hot
streak on the road, as they
begin a six-game road trip
against the Kane County
Cougars and the Clinton
LumberKings.
From page 7
pick-up at 7 p.m. There will
be a free Adult Tournament on Saturday, May 7
starting at 10 a.m. at the
Kiwanis Recreation Park in
Painesville located at 301
Latimore St.
Rules and regulations can
also be found online.
Neil, along with friends
and family, recently transformed the old tennis courts
into a dek hockey rink. Those
interested are welcome to
come down and see if they
like the game and get a little
instruction.
Dek Hockey is a noncontact, cardio sport that
promotes friendly competi-
tion and fun for all ages.
“Anyone can play. It’s
a family-friendly game for
all ages. It’s simple and low
cost. It’s also a really good
work-out and keeps you
healthy and active,” Conway
said.
There will also be a Family Dek Hockey Day on Saturday, May 14. The day kicks
off with open dek hockey for
Mites at 10 a.m., squirts at
11:30 a.m., Peewee at 1 p.m.
and Dekkers at 3 p.m.
Right now there are currently 6 adult teams set up
for the tournament and the
hopes is to have at least two
more. The cost for a team
is $775 dollars or around
$78 dollars per player. Free
agents wishing to join a
team can register for $100.
Youth leagues start at $55
dollars.
The only equipment
needed in Dek Hockey is a
helmet, shin pads, gloves,
and a Dek hockey approved
stick. Painesville Dekhockey
provides a concession and a
pro shop, to purchase or to
rent equipment.
“Equipment can be rented
at the pro shop for a small
fee. Equipment will be free
to those 8 and under (mites
and squirts).
Rental equipment must
be returned by the player
that rented the equipment.
Hockey helmets are allowed.
Must use a plastic blade
stick,” according to the website.
General News
Mrs. Ohio America Pageant
New data show Ohioans continue to face
major meal gap, high rates of food insecurity seeking contestants to
COLUMBUS – The newest Feeding America Map
the Meal Gap report, released last week, illustrates
the challenge that many
Ohioans face in affording adequate, nutritious
food. Nationally, the report
found that 15.4 percent of
all individuals were food
insecure in 2014, meaning they lacked access, at
times, to enough food for
an active, healthy life. In
Ohio, that rate was 16.8
percent, essentially unchanged from the 2013 rate
(16.9 percent).
“Food insecurity is present in every county in our
state, and in every geographic and socioeconomic region,”
said Lisa Hamler-Fugitt, executive director of the Ohio
Association of Foodbanks.
“The thirteen counties in
Ohio with food insecurity
rates higher than the state
average include everything
from major metropolitan
areas to highly rural, Appalachian counties.”
The prevalence of food
insecurity among children
was higher than the overall
population, with nearly one
in four Ohio children (23.8
percent) living in food insecure households. The Map
the Meal Gap report found
that 31 percent of Ohio’s food
insecure children were likely
not income-eligible for any
federal nutrition assistance
programs, in spite of experiencing uncertain access to
adequate food.
“Especially in the case
of working families, our
foodbanks are often the only
safety net they have when a
car breaks down, hours are
cut at work, someone gets
sick or money runs short at
the end of the month,” said
Hamler-Fugitt. “Nearly one
half of all food insecure Ohioans, or about 925,000 people,
are not income eligible for
SNAP, or food stamp, benefits, in spite of facing a food
budget shortfall of $15.47
per person, per week. The
federal safety net is not doing enough to respond to the
food security crisis in our
country, and all we can do as
foodbanks is hope the food on
our shelves doesn’t run out.”
The report found that
the total annual food budget
shortfall for food insecure
households in Ohio was
$911,848,000 – meaning
that each year, food insecure households are experiencing a meal gap of more
than 343 million meals as
compared to food secure
households. Yet, more than
one third of those Ohioans (34.7 percent) are not
income eligible for SNAP,
WIC, free or reduced-price
school meals or any other
federal nutrition assistance
program.
“Each and every year,
our emergency hunger relief
network distributes more
food to more people as demand for our help continues
to rise,” said Hamler-Fugitt.
“Families are working hard
but going hungry. Seniors
living on fixed incomes are
coming up short and sacrificing their health because
they can’t afford enough
nutritious food. Meanwhile,
the U.S. House of Representatives has introduced a
budget proposal and a Child
Nutrition Reauthorization
bill that would significantly
weaken critical federal nutrition safety net programs.
At a time of continued high
rates of food insecurity,
Congress needs to end its
war on poor children and
vulnerable people. Something has to give.”
To view the Map the Meal
Gap report, visit map.feedingamerica.org.
represent Northeastern Ohio
PARKER, CO – The Mrs. Ohio America Pageant is now
accepting applications from married women to represent
Northeastern Ohio as a State Finalist in the 2016 pageant
being held this spring at the beautiful McCoy Center for the
Arts. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, a resident
of Ohio and U.S. citizen, and married at the time of the
pageant to be considered.
“We are looking for articulate, well-rounded, beautiful
married women with an interest in competing,” stated Emily Stark, Director the Mrs. Ohio America Pageant. “Our
State Finalists represent married women of all ages, backgrounds and occupations. Some have children, many are
involved in their community, and all of them are remarkable
in their own way. Majority of the contestants have never
participated in a pageant before so this is a great way to step
out of their comfort zone and grow as a person. There is no
age limit or height requirement and no talent performance.”
continued Stark. “We believe that being a married woman
and juggling all of life’s responsibilities is talent enough.”
The Mrs. Ohio America Pageant is entering its 40th year
of competition. The winner will represent Ohio at the Mrs.
America Pageant held in Las Vegas, NV.
For more information on the pageant or to apply, visit
our website at www.mrsOHamerica.com or contact the Mrs.
Ohio America office at 303-593-1199.
Fair queen contest open
PAINESVILLE - It is now time to prepare for the 2016
Lake County Fair Queen and her court. The contest will
be open to young ladies age 16 to 19 years old. Although
the contest is not affiliated with the 4-H program, entrants
must be a member of 4-H, Junior Fair Board, FFA or the
Lake County Farm Bureau and live in Lake County.
Applications, rules and regulations and summary will be
available in the Fair Office, 1301 Mentor Ave., Painesville,
or on-line at the website www.lakecountyfair.org. Deadline
example of how the GLRI for submitting applications is June 15. This is not a beauty
helped to get a much needed contest. Applicants will be judged on personality, poise,
long term project over the community service and service to their organization. Judging will be held on Saturday, June 25. Crowning will take
last hurdle,” Joyce said.
The legislation will also place on Aug. 7.
The Queen will reign over the Fair this year and particicarry on the fight to protect
the Great Lakes from the pate in the Ohio State Fair Queen contest held in Columbus
invasive Asian Carp. GLRI in January.
funds have been used to
prevent Asian Carp from
establishing self-sustaining
populations in the Great
Lakes ecosystem.
This authorizing legislation will provide a legislative
vehicle for Congress to make
LEROY - Working Traditions Farm, 13133 Leroy Center
the necessary investments
in the Great Lakes annually Rd., Painesville (Leroy Township) will be the site of the Lake
for years to come. The GLRI County Farm Bureau Farm Power Days May 21 and 22.
All are welcome at this free event. Non-perishable food
Act helps ensure future success by targeting resources items will be collected for donation to local food banks.
There will be horse and tractor farming, multiple horse
efficiently and effectively
to improve water quality, hitch demonstrations. Visit a mid-1800s barn and enjoy a
protect the health of people free lunch from the Lake County Farm Bureau. Kids games,
a n d w i l d l i f e , c r e a t e coloring contest, pony rides, petting zoo and farm animals
jobs, and uphold the re- will be part of the days. Saturday evening
A Farm Bureau member only event will b held Saturday
gion’s quality of life.
“This legislation will help evening, pre-registration is required, reservations accepted
invest resources in the right through May 13. Call the Lake County Farm Bureau (440)
areas and the right places,” 437-8700 for information on becoming a member and register for the evening dinner event. For questions contact
Joyce added.
Rep. Dave Joyce is a Working Traditions Farm LLC (913) 302-6768.
member of the House Appropriations Subcommittee
on Interior, where he has
been a dedicated advocate
for the Great Lakes. He has
successfully secured appropriations of $300 million for
the Great Lakes Restoration
Initiative in each of the past
two fiscal years.
U.S. Rep Dave Joyce’s Great Lakes
legislation passes House of Representatives
WASHINGTON, D.C.
- U.S. Rep Dave Joyce (OH14) last week applauded the
House of Representatives
bipartisan passage of his legislation, H.R. 223, the Great
Lakes Restoration Initiative
Act of 2016.
Joyce authorized the
Great Lakes Restoration
Initiative (GLRI) through
2021 to address some of the
most serious issues that
threaten the ecological and
economic well-being of the
entire Great Lakes basin.
The watershed includes two
nations, eight U.S. states,
two Canadian provinces, and
more than 40 tribes.
Joyce introduced the
bill last year to protect the
source of clean drinking
water for more than 35 million Americans and to keep
the lakes safe for families
throughout the region.
“I believe water resources
are the new gold,” Joyce
said. “As such we need to
make sure we are protecting
one of the greatest natural
and economic resources of
the nation.”
The Great Lakes are
home to more than 3,500
species of plants and animals and support more than
1.5 million jobs. Thanks
to funding from the GLRI,
more than 115,000 acres of
wetlands and other habitat
in the Great Lakes region
have been restored, protected, or enhanced. Additionally, more than 250 dams
and barriers were removed,
allowing fish to access more
than 3,800 miles of water.
The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative was launched
in 2010. Mr. Joyce’s legislation creates greater certainty for the program and
allows the restoration work
to continue. In particular,
without an authorization,
Great Lakes restoration efforts are at risk from changing administrative and congressional priorities.
“This legislation makes
the Great Lakes a long-term
priority,” Joyce said. “The
Great Lakes are home to 95
percent of the U.S. surface
freshwater and we can’t let
its protection get bogged
down in partisan politics.”
There are 16 federal
agency partners that work
together on GLRI priorities
that include: cleaning up
toxics and areas of concern;
combating invasive species;
protecting watersheds; and
restoring wetlands.
Mr. Joyce’s legislation
will mandate that the federal government, in conjunction with Great Lakes basin
states, create and maintain
a 5 year action plan. This
plan will then be used as a
blue print to determine funding projects in the future.
Also, included in the
legislation is the creation/
designation of a Harmful
Algal Bloom Coordinator.
The coordinator will help
centralize and coordinate
the government response to
the algal bloom issue that
harmed the City of Toledo
and has been moving farther
east along Lake Erie.
The legislation will also
continue to help clean up
of Areas of Concern (AOCs)
under the Great Lakes
Water Quality Agreement
with Canada. AOCs are
designated areas around
the Great Lakes where the
contamination is especially
serious and the quality of the
resource so degraded that
special attention is needed.
The United States has been
working on the cleanup of
31 of these AOCs for over 20
years, and until the passage
of funding for GLRI, only
one had been cleaned up
and removed from the list of
AOCs. In the five years since
GLRI was established, three
additional AOCs have been
removed from the list and all
of the cleanup work needed
to remove four more has
been completed, including
the Ashtabula River.
“I think the Ashtabula
River cleanup is the perfect
Farm Power Days to
be held May 21 and 22
Great Lakes Mall to host Senior Day May 17
Outstanding Senior Citizen Awards to acknowledge community service
MENTOR — Great
Lakes Mall will host Senior
Day Tuesday, May 17 from
8:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. This
annual event invites area
residents 65 years and older
and others to come out and
enjoy music, entertainment,
interactive games and an
awards ceremony.
“We are proud to support
Lake County’s respected
residents during Senior
Day,” said Kate Miller,
marketing director at Great
Lakes Mall. “This occasion
is a wonderful reminder of
Great Lakes Mall’s commitment to the local area
as a community resource
by engaging members with
a variety of events yearround.”
Senior Day will kick-off
with a continental breakfast and bingo in the food
court. Attendees will be
entertained by exhibitors,
live performers, The Price
is Right Game and the
Outstanding Senior Award
presentation, which will be
given by the Lake County
Commissioners to volunteers who have significantly
impacted the community
through their work with the
centers.
Tickets for Senior Day
can be purchased in advance
at any Lake County Senior
Center or at the door on the
day of the event for just $1.
This event is presented by
Lake County Senior Centers, Lake County Council
on Aging and corporate
sponsors.
Thinking of
having a
Market your sale to over
30,000 readers for only $9.99
Deadline Monday at Noon • 440.576.9125 x102
OPINION
John Lampson
Publisher Emeritus
William Creed
President/Publisher
Great Lakes legislation passes
House of Representatives
Stefanie Wessell
Senior Editor
Rob’s Rundown: Week of April 23-29
ROB PORTMAN
U.S. Senator
Last week, U.S. Senator Rob
Portman (R-OH), delivered remarks at the 20th anniversary
of PreventionFIRST! Formerly
the Coalition for a Drug-Free
Greater Cincinnati, PreventionFIRST! was founded by Senator
Portman, Ohio First Lady Emeritus Hope Taft, Rev. Dr.
Damon Lynch, and Mr. John Pepper in 1996 as a comprehensive effort to address youth substance abuse. The
Coalition, which was funded in part through Portman’s
Drug-Free Communities Act, an effort he led while a member of the House of Representatives, serves the population
of the 10-county, Tri-state region where Ohio, Indiana, and
Kentucky converge, specifically, Hamilton, Butler, Warren,
Clermont and Brown counties in Ohio.
jobs. Tuesday’s announcement follows Ford’s announcement
in March that it will begin production of EcoBoost engines
for North America at the Cleveland Engine Plant.
“Ford is again investing in Ohio because it knows that
we have the most talented and skilled workforce around,”
Portman said. “Ohio is a leader in the automobile industry
and our workers are at the cutting edge of innovation and
development. This exciting investment will help Northern
Ohio continue to thrive in their proud tradition of auto
manufacturing.”
Portman visited
with workers
at Ford’s Avon
Lake assembly
plant last
August as part
of his Jobs Tour.
Portman has
worked closely
with Ford workers to ensure
that they can continue to compete on a level playing field
in global markets. Portman has repeatedly called for currency standards to be included in trade agreements, and
has supported legislation to stand up for American jobs
and American manufacturers by holding accountable
countries like China that cheat trade law by manipulating
their currency.
CARA
Portman, who is the author of the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act (CARA), discussed his ongoing
efforts to combat the drug epidemic in Ohio. In addition, he
discussed his Second Chance Act, a law that supports state
and local reentry programs to reduce recidivism while also
saving taxpayer dollars.
Saturday, April 23
Honored by Ohio National Guard
On Saturday Portman received the Ohio National Guard
Association’s Major General Charles Dick Award for Legislative Excellence for his years of strong support for the
Ohio National Guard.
“The Ohio National Guard keeps us safe, and Ohio
strong,” Portman said. “I am honored to receive this award,
and even prouder to support the work of the Ohio National
Guard. I look forward to continuing to partner with the
Ohio National Guard to help bolster the Guard’s range of
capabilities and missions at home and abroad.
Portman was nominated for the award by
Ohio National Guard
Adjutant General Maj.
Gen. Mark Bartman. The
award was presented by
Lt. Col. Victor Wilson at
the Hyatt Regency hotel
in Columbus.
Named after Major
General Charles Dick,
a Major General of the
Ohio National Guard, a
Republican United States
Senator, and author of the Dick Acts of 1903 and 1908
that established the modern National Guard, the award
recognizes Ohio legislators “who have provided outstanding
support to the Ohio National Guard.”
Monday, April 25
Supporting Israel
On Monday, Portman (R-OH) joined a bipartisan
group of Senators led by U.S. Senators Chris Coons
(D-Del.) and Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) urging the Administration to quickly conclude a strengthened Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to provide Israel with
the resources it needs to defend itself. The current MOU
expires in 2018.
“Israel is our closest ally in arguably the most strategically significant region in the world.” said Portman. “And
whether from terrorist groups like ISIS, the destabilizing
behavior of an emboldened Iran, or from chaos in Syria,
Israel faces increasingly grave threats to its security. As the
Middle East continues to descend into violence and chaos,
American support of this oasis of freedom and democracy
is especially critical.”
Tuesday, April 26
More Jobs
Portman, who serves as co-chair of the Senate Auto Caucus, applauded the announcement from Ford Motor Company that it will be upgrading its Avon Lake Ohio assembly
plant with a $200 million investment that will result in new
For the fourth week in a row, U.S. Senator Rob Portman
(R-Ohio) returned to the Senate floor Tuesday to urge the
House of Representative to pass his Comprehensive Addiction & Recovery Act, saying that “CARA is comprehensive”
and that he will “insist that any final agreement represent
a comprehensive approach” to combating the heroin and
prescription drug epidemic. Tuesday’s speech comes on
the heels of a Senate Homeland Security Committee field
hearing that Portman hosted with Senator Sherrod Brown
(D-Ohio) to examine the effects of the addiction epidemic
in Northeast Ohio.
Portman has been backing up his call
to action with action of his own. In addition to his field hearing, Portman recently
visited recovering addicts in Dayton, held
two CARA related events in Akron, met
with homeless youth in recovery in Columbus, women in
recovery in Athens and delivered remarks about CARA
in Youngstown, all in an ongoing push to raise awareness on the importance of this legislation. Portman has
previously detailed how CARA, which combats the drug
epidemic by helping promote education and prevention to
stop drug abuse before it begins, addresses the demand
side of the drug epidemic, promotes treatment alternatives and reverse overdoses, helps veterans, and helps
women and babies, as Senator Portman wrote in the
Washington Examiner in February.
Wednesday, April 27
Protecting Ohio Workers
From Unfair Trade Practices
Portman ramped up pressure on the Commerce Department to protect Ohio workers, sending a letter urging the
Secretary of Commerce to protect Ohio workers by updating the tariff rates to better reflect market changes since
an initial anti-dumping order in 2013 on imported Large
Residential Washers (LRWs) from Korea.
“When Ohio companies like Whirlpool return home and
invest in our communities, the government should have
their back and enforce our trade laws against unfair and
unscrupulous foreign companies,” Senator Portman said.
“For years, Whirlpool has faced an uneven playing field
because of unfair practices by their overseas competitors.
I was pleased to see the International Trade Commission
levy duties on those unfair competitors in 2013, and now
the time has come to update those duties to reflect changes
since the initial ITC ruling. This will ensure that companies
like Whirlpool, and its workers, are protected.”
Thursday, April 28
Standing Up For Ohio
Workers Facing Pension Cuts
Portman delivered remarks on the Senate floor in
support of his Pension Accountability Act, which will help
protect Ohioans from having their hard-earned pensions
cut with no say in the process. Portman urged the Department of the Treasury to reject the Central States’ proposal
to cut benefits by up to 70 percent, calling instead on all
involved parties to seek out a better solution. Portman,
who detailed the importance of his Pension Accountability
Act in October in an op-ed in the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
recently rallied with Teamsters at the U.S. Capitol to help
the more than 47,000 Ohioans who are facing Central
States Pension Cuts.
Congressman
BY DAVE JOYCE
Representing Ohio’s 14th District
Weekly Wrap
This week was a big victory for the Great Lakes
and protecting our drinking
water.
As you may have heard
the House of Representatives passed my bipartisan
legislation, H.R. 223, the
Great Lakes Restoration
Initiative Act of 2016.
Now this legislation was
a huge triumph as it helps
to address some of the most
serious issues that threaten
the ecological and economic well-being of the entire
Great Lakes basin. Most importantly, that means protecting the source of clean
drinking water for more
than 35 million Americans.
If you don’t know, the
Great Lakes basin is a watershed that includes two
nations, eight U.S. states,
two Canadian provinces, and
more than 40 tribes.
My legislation creates
greater certainty for the
program and allows the restoration work to continue.
In particular, without an
authorization, Great Lakes
restoration efforts are at
risk from changing administrative and congressional
priorities. If you recall, this
initiative has seen its funding reduced annually. I have
lead the fight to restore that
funding back to $300 million
in each of the last three fis-
cal years.
Now let me throw some
statistics at you about why
this national treasure is so
important.
They include:
• 95 percent of the U.S.
surface freshwater is contained in the Great Lakes.
• These Great Lakes support more than 3,500 species
of plants and animals.
• More than 1.5 million
jobs are directly connected to
these five lakes, generating
$62 billion in wages.
Lastly, included in the
legislation is the creation/
designation of a Harmful
Algal Bloom Coordinator.
The coordinator will help
centralize and coordinate
the government response to
the algal bloom issue that
harmed the City of Toledo
and has been moving farther
east along Lake Erie.
This legislation will continue to make sure we look
at these Great Lakes as a
natural treasure and coordinate our investment in
protecting them.
It is an honor to be your
voice in Congress, Congressman Dave Joyce
Water Quality Bills
Portman announced that the Senate Environment
and Public Works Committee has
approved legislation, The Water Resources Development Act
(WRDA), that includes two bills he
has co-authored with his bipartisan
colleagues.
“This is the next step in my
bipartisan efforts to protect Lake
Erie and to ensure access to clean
drinking water around the country,”
Portman said. “I look forward to
passing this bill through the Senate, getting it to the President, and
signed into law.”
The first bill is a bipartisan compromise to end the
Flint, Michigan water crisis, which would provide funds to
all states to address lead in our water supply, improve all
forms of water infrastructure, and funds health programs
to treat lead exposure. Furthermore, it requires the Environmental Protection Agency to notify the public of toxic
lead levels within 15 days of it being detected. Portman
developed this compromise measure with Senators Debbie Stabenow (D-MI), Jim Inhofe (R-OK), and Gary Peters
(D-MI). Here’s more from National Journal on how this
agreement came together.
The second bill reauthorizes the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI), one year after Portman secured
$300 million in funding for the program, which provided
$5.9 million in grants to the Ohio Department of Natural
Resources and $1.5 million to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency after the Toledo water crisis of 2014. This
funding has been used to eliminate harmful algal blooms
and reducing phosphorous loading into Lake Erie, which
contributes to the growth of harmful algal blooms. The
legislation authorizes GLRI to receive $300 million a year,
which is $50 million more than President Obama requested
in his budget. Portman developed this legislation in concert
with Senator Mark Kirk.
Portman was recently honored by the National Association of Clean Water Agencies for his efforts to improve
access to clean water.
THIS SPACE
COULD BE
YOURS!
Letters to the Editor
Congressman
DAVE JOYCE
Representing Ohio’s 14th District
Only flag I fly is
the American flag
Weekly Wrap
It was a busy week in Washington
and I am happy to report that a bill
I authored to protect the Great Lakes passed the House of
Representatives:
Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Act of 2016
Passes the House
I am pleased to share with you that my legislation, the
Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Act of 2016, H.R. 223,
passed the House without objection.
This is a huge accomplishment for OH-14, as the bill
would authorize the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative
(GLRI) through 2021, in order to address some of the most
serious issues that threaten the ecological and economic
well-being of the entire Great Lakes basin.
The Great Lakes are home to more than 3,500 species
of plants and animals and support more than 1.5 million
jobs. Thanks to GLRI funding, more than 115,000 acres of
wetlands and other habitat in the Great Lakes region have
been restored, protected, or enhanced. Additionally, more
than 250 dams and barriers were removed, allowing fish
to access more than 3,800 miles of water.
Also, included in the legislation is the creation/designation of a Harmful Algal Bloom Coordinator. The coordinator
will help centralize and coordinate the government response
to the algal bloom issue that harmed the City of Toledo and
has been moving farther east along Lake Erie.
The legislation will also carry on the fight to protect the
Great Lakes from the invasive Asian Carp. GLRI funds
have been used to prevent Asian Carp from establishing
self-sustaining populations in the Great Lakes ecosystem.
Without this authorization, the Great Lakes restoration
efforts would be put on the back burner of administration
and congressional priorities.
I will continue to fight for the Great Lakes. I will continue
to serve as a dedicated advocate for the Great Lakes from
my position on the House Appropriations Subcommittee on
Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies. This Subcommittee is responsible for allocating funding for the GLRI.
Here is a link to a video of me speaking on behalf of H.R.
223 on the House floor Tuesday afternoon.
Interesting. Some “outraged and fed-up” Latino protesters in California last Friday amassed with Mexican flags
unfurled, chanting, “Make America Mexico Again!,” thereby
delaying a speech by Donald Trump.
Really? I’m pretty sure America was never Mexican,
and I don’t see droves of Americans crossing illegally into
the land of sub-opportunity to our South. No matter, I got
Notre Dame Elementary
news for these twisted haters: Ain’t gonna happen. Decent,
School visits Washington
patriotic, hard-working Americans, both immigrants and
On Wednesday, when I was in-between votes I had the natural born, won’t let it.
opportunity to meet with 8th graders from Notre Dame
The only flag my Cuban-refugee parents ever flew (they
Elementary School at the Capitol. My office coordinated an came to the U.S. legally in 1960) - the same one I fly over
educational tour of the Capitol for the students. It is always my home today - is the AMERICAN FLAG, because for us,
a pleasure meeting with young students from the district allegiance to America comes FIRST. Yes, we are proud of
and hearing their views and concerns.
our heritage, but not to the point of delusion. Let’s all lend
a hand, like the Marines at Iwo Jima, and keep Old Glory
flying high - she needs us more than ever.
Major Communications
Privacy Bill passes the
House
Benito Alvarez, MD, Chesterland
Many of you have reached
out to my staff and I regarding
the privacy of your emails. I
completely agree, the government should not be allowed to
search through private emails
without obtaining a warrant. My colleagues and I in Congress fought for your right to privacy this week.
On Wednesday, the House passed the Email Privacy Act
with tremendous bipartisan support.
As a co-sponsor of this bill, I am happy to announce that
the passage of this legislation brings us one step closer to
closing the loophole in the outdated Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 (ECPA). This loophole has allowed government agencies, like the IRS, to search through
private emails in investigative circumstances without a
search warrant. The ECPA Act of 1986 passed before most
Americans even had an email, which is a loophole that
federal bureaucrats have continuously taken advantage of.
The Email Privacy Act
would modernize the ECPA
in order to protect the privacy
rights of the American people.
I have included a link to
the House Judiciary Committee website that explains
the Email Privacy Act in full.
https://judiciary.house.
gov/press-release/house-judiciary-committee-approvesbill-protect-fourth-amendment-digital-age/?Source=GovD
Thank you for reading, Dave Joyce
AG DeWine sues out-of-state telemarketer
for misleading Ohioans about computer virus
COLUMBUS - Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine recently announced a
lawsuit against a telemarketer accused of tricking
consumers into thinking
their computers were infected with a virus in order
to take their money. Dozens of consumers across
Ohio are believed to have
been affected.
According to the lawsuit, Prime Technologies
LLC and operator Linda
Brown Massey, of Greenwood, South Carolina, contacted consumers, told
them their computers had
been hacked and were
infected with a virus from
Russia or Nigeria, and
charged them anywhere
from $200 to more than
$15,000 to remove the virus and receive technical
support.
After consumers paid,
the defendants allegedly
failed to provide promised
services and instead installed defective malware
protection and faulty antivirus programs, causing
some consumers to pay
other companies to remove
the faulty software.
“Our goal is to protect
Ohioans and to hold con
artists accountable,” Attor-
ney General DeWine said.
“When someone calls you
unexpectedly and tells you
your computer is infected
with a virus, it’s almost
always a scam.”
The Attorney General’s
lawsuit, filed in Franklin
County Common Pleas
Court, accuses Prime Technologies LLC and Linda
Brown Massey of multiple
violations of Ohio’s Consumer Sales Practices Act
and Telephone Solicitation
Sales Act, including failure
to deliver, misrepresentation, making false or misleading statements to induce payment, and failing
to register as a telephone
solicitor in Ohio.
In the lawsuit, Attorney
General DeWine seeks
reimbursement for consumers, an injunction to
stop violations of Ohio
consumer protection laws,
and civil penalties.
Massey also has been
indicted in federal court
in connection with the
scheme.
Consumers who suspect
an unfair sales practice or
scam should contact the
Ohio Attorney General’s
Office at www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov or 800282-0515.
Thinking of
having a
In a class action lawsuit, one or more individual plaintiffs
bring claims on behalf of other individuals who say they have
suffered the same or a similar injury. Recently, the Supreme
Court of Ohio made a decision about a case involving a class
action lawsuit where some members of the proposed class
were not actually injured as a result of alleged wrongful
conduct.
Q: What is a “no-injury” class action lawsuit?
A: In a “no-injury” class action, one or more of the members of the proposed class suffered no actual physical or monetary harm from the defendant’s allegedly wrongful conduct.
The Supreme Court of Ohio recently addressed no-injury
class actions in the case of Felix v. Ganley Chevrolet, Inc.,
2015-Ohio-3430. Ganley Chevrolet, an Ohio car dealership,
included clauses in its purchase contracts that required consumers to submit any disputes to arbitration instead of being
litigated in Ohio courts. The consumer bringing suit against
Ganley (“the plaintiff”) argued that these purchase contract
clauses were unfair and unenforceable, and that Ganley’s
contracts violated the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act
(OCSPA). The OCSPA is designed to protect consumers from
certain unfair and deceptive business practices by sellers.
The Supreme Court of Ohio was asked to decide whether
a class action lawsuit could be supported when the “class”
included individuals who weren’t actually injured as a result
of having the arbitration clauses in their contracts (i.e., they
never had a dispute that needed to be arbitrated).
Q: What is the difference between injury and damages?
A: “Actual injury” or “injury in fact” means the plaintiff
has been actually harmed in some way by the conduct, either
physically or monetarily, or both. “Damages” refers to how
the consumer is compensated for the defendant’s wrongful
conduct. This can include not only actual damages, but also
“statutory” damages (written into the law), treble damages
(a right to triple the amount of any actual damages), punitive
damages (an amount awarded to punish the defendant for
its conduct) and attorneys’ fees. For example, in the Ganley
case, the trial court said it could award $200 in statutory
damages to each member of the class who demonstrated he/
she had entered into a purchase contract with Ganley that
included the arbitration clause, even if they’d never had a
dispute with the dealership that would have been submitted
to arbitration.
Q: Does the OCSPA permit class actions?
A: Yes, but the Supreme Court of Ohio indicated in Ganley
that the damages available under the OCSPA are different
for an individual lawsuit versus a class action lawsuit. It
ruled that damages in a class action lawsuit brought under
the OCSPA are limited to “actual damages.” This means that
all members of the proposed class in a class action alleging
OCSPA violations must have suffered injury as a result of
the conduct, and couldn’t recover the statutory damages the
trial court said it could award.
See LAW on page 24
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GazetteNewspaper
the prairie experts
Columns
Prominent Member of
Republican Party Once Lived in Lenox
Lawyers, Norman L. and Gaius W. Chaffee
As often happens, a sudden storm moved in over
Lake Erie, causing some of
the vessels of 1831 to enter
the safety of the harbor at
Fairport Harbor. A young
passenger nearly 18 years of
age disembarked with only
a small bundle of clothing
and his total savings of less
than half a dollar. Young
Norman L. Chaffee had left
his birthplace in Tully, New
York to head west to make
his fortune. When the storm
arose and his vessel sought
safety at Fairport Harbor,
Chaffee’s destiny was forever changed.
He walked all the way
from Fairport Harbor to the
township of Lenox, making
the trip in two days. Why
he chose the township has
never been clearly understood but, we do know that
he had no living relative in
Ohio.
According to the Ashtabula Sentinel of March 1, 1856,
young Chaffee, only 5’6”
tall, was able to find work
the following day by chopping down trees. After he
had proven himself, he was
asked to teach at a oneroom school which he did
in the winter and added to
his wages in the spring and
summer by continuing to
chop trees out of the heavily
wooded Lenox area.
The Sentinel article also
stated that Chaffee proved
so resourceful that he was
able to save his money and
find employment in Jefferson five years later working
for Joshua R. Giddings.
Two years later, in 1839,
Chaffee was admitted to
the bar. A six-year partnership between Giddings and
Chaffee gave the young man
the reputation he needed
to continue in political life.
Joshua R. Giddings was
quoted as saying that our
county lawyers would sit on
the courthouse steps as folks
would enter the building and
approach them with offers to
take on cases!
In 1840, Chaffee married
his first wife, Mary Eliza St.
John of Rock Creek, Morgan
Township. Her parents were
Colonel Gaius W. and Cybilla (Hawley) St. John. Cybilla St. John was a granddaughter of Dr. Orestes K.
Hawley, of Austinburg, the
first licensed Ashtabula
County physician and one of
the founders of Grand River
Institute. She was the great
granddaughter of Eliphalet
Austin, first settler of Austinburg. Norman and Mary
would have nine children.
The Chaffees were
against slavery and Norman
certainly proved it when
looking at the 1850 Census.
Their household included:
Norman, 35; Mary, 26; Mary
E. ,7; Henry C., 5; Isabel C.,
3; Gaius W., 5 months; and
Caroline M. Lee, 27, born
Slave State; and Montreville
Wilcox, 26; medical student,
born N.Y.
According to Moina W. Chaffee argued cases at
the courthouse.
Norman L. Chaffee
was a member of the
underground railroad.
Large’s “History of Ashtabula County, Ohio”, Volume
One, 1924, Chaffee was a
part of the Underground
Railroad and hid George
Harris, husband of Eliza of
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”
Mary died at the end of
April, 1859 and their unnamed daughter died two
weeks later. They are buried
under the same headstone
in Oakdale Cemetery. The
following year Chaffee, at
the age of 47, would marry
Almira Ruggles.
In 1842, Chaffee became
the Ashtabula County Prosecutor, a position he held
for two terms. By 1848 he
was a State Representative
in the Ohio Legislature and
was reelected in 1851. He
was a member of the Whig
Party until the platform for
the Republican Party was
in place.
In the official correspondence and papers of Salmon
P. Chase, 1823-1857, Chase
refers to Chaffee by his
nickname, “Chaffy” and
sometimes calls him the
“Old Whig.” After drafting
the Free Soil Platform in
1849, Chase was elected an
Ohio Senator as the Free
Soil candidate. He was very
familiar with Chaffee.
Chaffee returned to Jefferson to reside as the Common Pleas Judge for ten
years. He passed away at
the age 74 in 1887 and is
buried in Oakdale Cemetery
in Jefferson. Almira Ruggles
Chaffee died in 1906.
Gaius Chaffee, the
youngest son, would follow
in his father’s footsteps.
He was born in Jefferson
in 1850 and after normal
In the Geauga County newspaper of 1865, Chaffee was listed as one of our political leaders.
See PORCH on page 24
Arts and Entertainment
Susan Masirovits of Cooking
with Susan passes away
BY STEFANIE WESSELL
Gazette Newspapers
JEFFERSON - Susan
Masirovits, author of the
long-running recipe column
Cooking with Susan, passed
away unexpectedly on Monday, April 25.
Cooking with Susan was
a very popular feature of
the Gazette Newspapers,
and her brother, David Masirovits, and family wish to
thank her loyal readers for
their support over the years.
“She used to get a lot
of phone calls from people
asking about the recipes,”
Masirovits said.
Masirovits, age 68, of Jefferson, was the daughter of
the late Walter H. & Esther
W. (Kolehmainen) Masirovits and was a Rock Creek
and Jefferson resident all of
her life.
She was a graduate of Jefferson High School and received her Bachelor’s Degree
in education and Master’s
many common physical
and behavioral problems.
Essential oils work on
your dog’s body and mind
together, reducing stress,
which is one of the biggest
triggers for disease, and
at the same time delivering tiny amounts of healing compounds into the
system.
And the best part is the
only side effect to giving your
dog natural plant-based
medicine is the increased
trust and communication
between the dog and their
owner. Come hear from essential oil specialist, holistic
health coach and lover of
all canines, Karen Vasecka
about how you can treat
common doggy problems
such as arthritis, digestive
issues, anxiety, hyperactivity, skin problems, infections, tumors and more with
the use of essential oils.
The seminar will be offered on Saturday morning,
May 7, from 10 a.m. – noon
at the Dog House at Conneaut Lake Bark Park. The
cost of the seminar is $10.
Donuts and coffee are included. Sign up in advance
by calling the Dog House at
814-382-2267.
Concert pianist Halida
Dinova to perform May 8
ASHTABULA - Concert pianist Halida Dinova will
perform a piano recital on Sunday, May 8, at 2 p.m. at St.
Peter’s Episcopal Church, 4901 E. Main Ave., Ashtabula.
The theme of the recital is “Music That Tells Stories.” Each
piece of music will tell a story.
Ms. Dinova is a native of Russia and has performed in
concerts throughout the world. She is a graduate of the St.
Petersburg Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatory in Russia and
the Cleveland Institute of Music.
The concert is free and open to the public. Donations
welcome. A reception will follow in Dinova’s honor.
submitted photo
Halida Dinova
Blackbrook Audubon holds
annual potluck picnic
Blackbrook Audubon, the
local chapter of the Audubon Society covering Lake,
Geauga and Ashtabula counties, will 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 lemonade, iced tea, water and ice.
Weekly Crossword
head librarian at
Degree in AmeriHenderson Memocan History from
rial Public Library
Kent State Unifor 20 years and
versity. She also
was the assistant
received Master’s
manager of the
Degrees in Foreign
E ast lake P ubli c
Language from CoLibrary 10 years,
lumbia University
before retiring in
and Library Scifile photo
2004.
ence from Florida
Susan
Funeral services
State University.
Masirovits
were held Friday,
Masirovits was
a gourmet chef with certifi- April 29, at the Jefferson
cation from the Paganini’s Home of Fleming & BillCulinary School and was a man Funeral Directors and
master gardener from Ohio Crematory, 49 W. Jefferson
State University. She was a St., Jefferson, with Pastor
member of the Kent State Mike Adams officiating.
Alumni Association, Jeffer- Burial was in Morgan Union
son Garden Club, Ashtabula Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the
County Historical Society,
volunteered for the Ashtabu- family is requesting memola County Election Board, rial contributions to the
was one of the organizers Ashtabula County Historical
of the Jefferson Farm Mar- Society, P.O. Box 574, Jefket and volunteered at the ferson, OH 44047 or to the
county fair, always entering Arthrogryposis Multiplex
flowers and baked goods. Congenita Support, P.O.
She also enjoyed reading, Box 6291, Spartanburg,
SC 29304 (checks made to
gardening and traveling.
M a s i r o v i t s w a s t h e AMCSI).
Time change announced for Bark
Park Seminar on essential oils
CONNEAUT - The Essential Oils seminar at the
Bark Park on May 7 is from
10 a.m. – noon, not from 9
a.m. – noon. We all love our
pets deeply and want the
best for them. This Bark
Park seminar will explain
how to use essential oils with
your pets to increase health,
reduce stress and increase
the bond of trust between
you and your pet.
Essential oils for our
beloved four-legged friends
goes way beyond aroma
therapy. Dogs benefit from
essential oils because they
are a natural solution for
Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m.
in the pavilion, rain or shine.
The picnic will be cancelled
only for severe weather. After
dinner, there will be a short
bird walk on the trails in
the park, which is located
at 11340 Caves Rd., Chesterland.
For more information,
visit blackbrookaudubon.
org, email blackbrookaud@
aol.com or check WKYC
iAlert for cancellation announcements.
During the summer
months the group will continue their monthly bird walk
on the 4th Sunday of every
month at Chagrin River Park
in Willoughby.
They meet at 8 a.m. at the
Reeves Road entrance. It’s
free for everyone.
ACROSS
1. Rest here please, abbr.
4. The compass point that is one point south
of southeast
8. A French abbot
12. Own (Scottish)
13. A sword similar to a foil but with a heavier
blade
14. River in South Africa
15. A way to decree
17. __ Spumante (Italian wine)
18. A group of similar things ordered one
after another
19. Network of nerves
21. Alligator
23. Dish
26. Part with
29. Fulmination
31. Turn tail
32. African cape
33. The compass point that is one point east
(clockwise) of due north
34. A way to vanish
36. Crinkle
37. In a way, fed
38. Stake
40. Turkish leader title
42. Spoke
46. Staff of life
48. Coil
50. A way to squeeze
51. Clupeid
52. Queen of Scotts
53. Surrender
54. Hosiery
55. Born of
DOWN
1. Letters of the alphabet
2. Rich person
3. Person
4. More dried-up
5. Shows
6. Article of furniture
7. Visionary
8. A visible personification of an abstract
quality
9. An imaginary line or standard by which
things are measured or compared
10. Eutherian 11. __ Lilly, drug company
16. Food grain
20. This (Spanish)
22. About
24. Swedish rock group
25. A way to view
26. In a way, left
27. __ Shankar, Indian musician
28. Exhaled
30. Tumours
32. Sacred writing
35. A way to diverge 36. A space
reserved for sitting
39. Business
41. Cincture
43. Sir in Asia
44. Bulky grayish-brown eagle
45. Sandy piece of seashore
46. Beginning military rank
47. Wrath
49. The 17th letter of the Greek alphabet
Answers on page 24
Community Events
Ashtabula County
May 8 Jefferson: New Valley Livestock 4-H
Club to hold Mother’s Day Pancake Breakfast
Ongoing:
Friendship meeting in Ashtabula Country Club III. 925
East 26th St., every Friday at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome!
May 4 Ashtabula: Trip to 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.
May 5 Geneva: National Day of Prayer
The Geneva Ministerial Association will be having National Day of Prayer on May 5 at noon at the city pavilion
(on Route 20 across from the courthouse), with several of
the city pastors participating.
May 5-7 Jefferson: Plant Sale
The Jefferson Garden Club will be holding its annual
plant sale on Thursday, May 5, and Friday, May 6, from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, May 7, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
There will be a large assortment of annuals, hanging baskets, flowering annual pots, flowering shrubs, landscaping
shrubs and trees, vegetables, herbs and perennials. All
plants are locally grown and well acclimated to the northeast Ohio climate. The sale will be located in the Village of
Jefferson at the former location of the elementary school
by the playground at the southeast corner of Market Street
and East Jefferson Street.
May 6 Geneva:
Public Employee Retirees, Inc
The Public Employee Retirees, Inc. (P.E.R.I.) May
meeting will be held on Friday, May 6, at 11:30 a.m., at
the Best Friends Family Restaurant, 1741 South Broadway
(I 90 and St. Rt. 534), Geneva, OH. Guest speaker will be
Judge Robert Wynn.
May 6 Jefferson: Spaghetti and meatballs
A spaghetti and meatballs dinner, plus salad, rolls,
beverage and cake, will be served Friday, May 6, from 4-7
p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 89 E. Satin St., Jefferson. Adults, $6; children 12 and under, $3. Carry outs and
baked goods available. Proceeds to benefit world, national
and local needs.
May 6 Austinburg: Plant Sale
The Austinburg United Church of Christ, located on
Route 307 West, will hold a plant sale from 4-8 p.m. May 6,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 7 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 8. Hanging baskets, plants, flowers, veggies and shrubs will be for
sale. Sponsored by the Music Committee.
May 7 Plymouth Township:
How the Settlers Used Herbs
There will be a program on “How the Settlers Used
Herbs” on 2:30 p.m. Saturday, May 7, at the Log Cabin on
Seven Hills Road. Herbalist Jill Laseke is presenting the
program, sponsored by the Ashtabula County Historical
Society. There will be refreshments.
May 7 Ashtabula: Women’s Health Expo
Women’s Health Expo, presented by University Hospitals Conneaut and Geneva medical centers, will be held
Saturday, May 7, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Andrus Banquet Center, 2259 West Avenue, Ashtabula. Doors open at
8 a.m. and a complimentary healthy brunch will be served.
The event is free, but space is limited and reservations are
required. Call 440-998-0680 for information and registration before May 4.
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May 18 Ashtabula:
St. John’s High School Class of 1972
St. John’s High School Class of 1972 will meet for dinner
5:30 p.m. May 18 at Moy’s Restaurant, 2339 West Ave.,
Ashtabula. Family and friends are welcome.
The New Valley Livestock 4-H Club will hold a Mother’s
Day Pancake Breakfast from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sunday, May May 18 Ashtabula:
8, at the Jefferson Fire Department. Adults, $6; kids 3 and Trip to Presque Isle Casino
up, $3; under 3, free. The menu includes pancakes, sausage,
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has an
scrambled eggs, coffee, milk and juice.
evening van trip to Presque Isle Casino with incentives. If
interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
May 8 Ashtabula: Piano recital
Concert pianist Halida Dinova will perform a piano re- May 21 Jefferson: Benefit dinner for former
cital on Sunday, May 8, at 2 p.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Police Chief Steve Febel
Church, 4901 E. Main Ave., Ashtabula. The theme of the
A benefit spaghetti dinner for former Jefferson Police
recital is “Music That Tells Stories.” Each piece of music will Chief Steve Febel will be held on 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May
tell a story. The concert is free and open to the public. Dona- 21, at the Giddings Park Hall. The cost is $20 per ticket.
tions welcome. A reception will follow in Dinova’s honor.
The Jefferson Diner is providing the food. Funds are being raised to help build a downstairs bathroom at Febel’s
May 12-14 Denmark Township:
residence. Besides the dinner, the event also will include
a 50-50 raffle and door-prize raffle. Tickets are available
Rummage and Bake Sale
There will be a Rummage and Bake Sale at the Bulah at the Jefferson Police Department, Village Hall or the
Calvary United Methodist Church, 2070 Rt. 193, Jefferson, Jefferson Diner.
from May 12-14. Thursday, May 12, is Preview Night, from
6-8 p.m. Admission is $5 - rummage sale only. On Friday, May 24 Ashtabula: Irish Singer/Composer,
May 13, there is no admission charge, hours of 9 a.m. to 4 Cahal Dunne
p.m., rummage and bake sale. On Saturday, May 14, hours
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a trip
are 9 a.m. to noon. Come and browse - you may find some to The Tangier in Akron, Ohio, to see an Irish Singer/
treasures. Sale to benefit the church.
Composer, Cahal Dunne. If interested, call Olive Jones
May 14 Ashtabula: Trip to Lilac Festival
at 440-998-6750.
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a Lilac June 3 Ashtabula: Presque Isle Casino
Festival trip to Rochester, New York. If interested, call
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a day
Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
van trip to Presque Isle Casino with incentives. If interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
May 14 Kinsman: Benefit for Todd LaPlante
A Kinsman community benefit dinner and Chinese auction will be held for Todd LaPlante on 3-7 p.m. Saturday,
May 14, at the Saint Patrick Catholic Church, 6397 St. Rt.
87, Kinsman. Cost is $8 for adults; and $4 for children 12
and under. The menu includes spaghetti with meatballs,
salad, bread, dessert and beverage. Pre-sale tickets are
available at Kinsman IGA and Kinsman Ace Hardware.
Take out available. The church is handicap is accessible.
To make a donation, for pre-sale tickets, or for more info,
call Shirley Miller at (330) 876-5652 or Marsha Stanhope
at (330) 876-8508. Todd has had three major surgeries over
the last 18 months due to complications with Ulcerative
colitis and Crohn’s disease. He has been unable to work
full time since 2013 and not at all since November 2014.
He continues to have issues with Crohn’s disease and hopes
to find a medicine that will achieve remission in the future
after healing from the most recent surgery.
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 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
May 16 Ashtabula: Happy Traveler’s meeting another sister, Mimi. In 2001, The Lennon sisters were
The Ashtabula Senior Center Happy Traveler’s meeting inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame. If interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
will be held at 7 p.m. Anyone is welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served and entertainment will be provided
by pianist Michael Brown. Location of the Senior Center is June 15 Ashtabula: Presque Isle Casino
4148 Main Avenue, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has an
evening van trip to Presque Isle Casino with incentives. If
interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
May 16 Saybrook Township:
21st Annual Vocation Support Dinner
On Monday, May 16, a benefit dinner for three seminarians and one novice will be held. The beneficiaries are:
Sister Blanche Kenfack of the Oblate Sisters; Brook Benedict and Ryan Furlong of the Youngstown Diocese; and
Christopher Stein of the Cleveland Diocese. This 21st
Annual Vocation Support Dinner will be at St. John’s
School Cafeteria, 7911 Depot Road, Saybrook Township,
Ashtabula. Social hour starts at 5:30 p.m. with dinner being served at 6:30 p.m. with program following. Cost is $15.
This dinner is open to the public.The event is sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus of Ohio District 71. Reservations
are highly encouraged and can be obtained by calling:
440‑622‑2154, 440‑964‑7886 or 440‑466‑2095 or any Brother
Knight. Please join us in showing support for those discerning the priesthood or religious vocation.
June 21 Ashtabula: Nine-day trip to Montana
Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a nineday 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 Jefferson:
Austinburg High School alumni reunion
The alumni of Austinburg High school (1934-1961) and
Austinburg friends (1962-1964) will meet for their biennial
The Ashtabula Lions Club will meet 6:30 p.m. May 17 at reunion/banquet on Saturday, June 25, at the Jefferson
the Elks Lodge, 3115 Lake Road West, Ashtabula. Anyone Community Center, 11 E. Jefferson St. Social hour is 5-6
is welcome to attend.
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,
May 18 Ashtabula:
please feel free to contact Beverly or Lou Burlingame at
Anita Garibaldi Mother’s Day brunch
(440) 576-1223. Contact fellow classmates and plan on
The Anita Garibaldi Mother’s Day brunch will be held attending and reminiscing with old friends. Reservations
at Guyreino’s, located at 1033 Lake Ave., Ashtabula, at 11 must be paid and mailed to Beverly Burlingame, 1064 Rt.
a.m. May 18. Bring your mothers, daughters, sons, grand- 46 N., Jefferson, Ohio 44047, by June 18, 2016.
children or any guest you would like to have join us. RSVP
May 17 Ashtabula: Ashtabula Lions Club
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Enjoy free Comic Book Day at Mentor Public Library
MENTOR - Mentor Public Library is celebrating
Free Comic Book Day on
Saturday, May 7.
Kids can come to MPL’s
Main Branch, at 8215 Mentor Ave., and get new free
issues from top comics publishers that day while supplies last. The comics include
stories about Pokemon, The
Legend of Korra, Grumpy
Cat, Sonic the Hedgehog,
Spongebob Squarepants,
Strawberry Shortcake and
more.
The comics have been
donated by the Comics &
Friends shop in Great Lakes
Mall, 7850 Mentor Ave.
Free Comic Book day
is a special, once-a-year
event where kids can read
new stories from all kinds
of writers and artists. It’s
a fun way to expand one’s
horizons without having to
spend any cash.
Kids who are looking
forward to Free Comic Book
Day may also enjoy Mentor
Public Library’s Comics
Club.
MPL’s Comics Club is for
any 8- through 12-year-old
who likes to read, talk about,
or draw sequential art—not
just superheroes either.
The Comics Club meets
from 7 to 8 p.m. on the first
Tuesday of every month at
its Main Branch.
Photos courtesy of Mentor Public Library
Hansika Suru reads Tinkerbell during a meeting of Mentor
Public Library Comics Club.
At a typical meeting, the
kids talk about a special
theme. This meeting, they
will use famous quotes as
inspirations to create their
own cartoons.
Afterward, the club closes
each meeting with free time
for the kids to draw or read
graphic novels and comics in
MPL’s collection.
Kids can sign up for
MPL’s Comics Club at www.
mentorpl.org or by calling
the library at 440-255-8811
ext. 221.
Grant Wintersteller, Mya Murnyack and Olyvia Dacar pose so the Mentor Public Library
Comics Club can sketch them.
Rabbit Rundown
*CLEAN UP DAYS
It’s spring and time to get the barn in shape for another
exciting summer at Rabbit Run. Grab your rake and work
gloves and plan to join us May 7, as we rake, wash, prune
and sweep. Clean up days start at 9:30 a.m. A pizza lunch
will be provided. All are welcome. Rabbit Run Theater is
located at 5648 W. Chapel Rd., Madison.
*25TH ANNUAL JURIED ART SHOW
The 25th Annual Juried Art Show, sponsored by Rabbit
Run Community Arts Association and the Madison Public
Library opens May 7, and applications for admission are
currently being accepted. For twenty-five years RRCAA in
cooperation with the Madison Public Library has proudly
sponsored this adjudicated event showcasing the art work
of some of Northeast Ohio’s most talented visual artists.
The art show runs from Saturday, May 7, to Saturday,
June 4, at the Madison Public Library and is open to all
visual artists in Lake, Geauga, and Ashtabula counties. Any
high school or adult artist may submit up to three works
in any two-dimensional medium. Small three-dimensional
works may be submitted as well.
Cash prizes will be awarded for Best of Show and
First Place in painting, drawing, photography and threedimensional categories. Ribbons will be presented for First,
Second and Honorable Mention in all categories for both
adults and students. Also offered is a “Most Promising
Student Award.”
Jurors for the show are Meeghan Humphrey and Linda
Merchant.
Artists may submit an entry application through Monday, May 2, at the RRCAA fine arts building at 49 Park
St., Madison. Applications are available at RRCAA as
well as local libraries. They may also be downloaded from
the RRCAA website at www.rabbitrunonline.org. There
is a non-refundable entry fee of $25 for adults and $7 for
students.
The Art Show Awards reception is Saturday, May 7, at 2
p.m. at the Madison Public Library, 6111 Middle Ridge Rd.,
Madison. All works selected for inclusion in the show will
be exhibited at the library from Saturday, May 7, through
Saturday, June 4, during regular library hours. For more
information call RRCAA at 428-5913 or the Madison Public
Library at 440-428-2189.
*SUMMER YOUTH CAMPS
All summer long kids discover hidden talents at five different fine arts camps available at Rabbit Run Community
Arts Association (RRCAA) in Madison.
Youth Art Camp is for anyone who likes to be creative
and maybe make a mess in the process. For one or two
weeks, campers ages 7 to 16 get elbow deep in paint, clay
and other mediums as they create original two- and threedimensional works of art.
The camp meets Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to
noon in the pavilion in the
Madison Village square
and is conducted by
Nancy Brotz, art instructor at RRCAA.
Campers ages 11 –
16 may attend June
20 through June 24 and campers ages 7 through 10 may
attend one or two weeks of Art Camp, July 11 through July
15 and/or July 18 through July 22.
Pop Star Camp gets youth ages 5 through 10 up and
moving as they learn to sing and dance like their favorite
pop star. This one-week day camp is from June 13 through
June 17 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Pop Star Camp is led by
RRCAA dance instructor Heather Hoffman and is held at
the RRCAA, 49 Park St., Madison.
Campers delve into all areas of the theater arts including drama, music, dance, costumes, make-up, and stage
craft in three theater camps. Explorer’s Camp offers three
weeks of camp with a different emphasis each week. Youth
in Just for Juniors Camp may enroll for one or two weeks,
and the Master Class Series Camp runs for four weeks
through June and July.
Explorer’s Camp, ages 7 through 15, meets Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Disney Movie Mania
runs the week of June 27 through July 1. Movie Theme
Madness meets the week of July 5, and Disney Classics
Explorers Camp begins July 25 through July 29.
Just for Juniors Camp, ages 4 to 8, meets Monday
through Friday, June 6 through June 10 (Disney Prince
and Princess), 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and/or June 13 through
June 17 (“Frozen” Fun in the Sun), 1 to 4 p.m.
The Master Class Camp Series is designed for the serious
performer and consists of four weeks of successive camps
throughout the summer. These camps are for ages 10 to 15
and meet Monday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m.
The Master Class Backstage Magic, June 6 through June
10, is for campers interested in the technical side of theater.
Master Class Series I, II and III are successive camps that
give intensive instruction in auditions, voice, choreography,
stage combat and stage makeup. The Master Series Camps
run June 20 through June 24, July 11 through July 15 and
July 18 through July 22.
To register or for more information, call RRCAA at (440)
428-5913 or visit www.rabbitrunonline.org .
*SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS
With two musicals and two comedies, the 2016 summer season at “the barn” has something for everyone. The
line-up of shows includes “You Can’t Take It With You”,
“Thoroughly Modern Millie”, “Carousel, A Concert” and
“The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)”.
Season tickets subscriptions are now available. For a
season subscription order form contact the RRCAA office
at (440) 428-5913.
Native Plant Society
of N.E. Ohio to meet at
Sunnybrook Preserve
May 25: Sunnybrook Preserve, Geauga County Park
District, Geauga County.
Enjoy a walk along trails that take you through woodlands and a meadow opening, alongside nearby wetlands,
and a ravine, as we discover and observe wildflowers and
wildlife that call this 73-acre natural area preserve. Walking is easy to moderate on gravel path along flat to rolling
terrain.
Directions: Head south on Heath Rd. from Wilson Mills
Rd. or head north on Heath Rd. from Mayfield Rd./US-322.
Park entrance is on west.
12474 Heath Rd. Chesterland 44026. 41°30.314 N
81°6.103 W
For info, visit nativeplantsocietyneo.org.
The Native Plant Society of Northeast Ohio promotes
the conservation of all native plants and native plant
communities through habitat protection and other means;
encourages public education and appreciation of native
plants; supports proper ethics and methods of natural
landscaping; encourages surveys and research of native
plant species; and promotes cooperation with other programs and organizations concerned with the conservation
of natural resources.
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Yappy Hour returns
as weekly event at
the Mariner
Hastings Dairy offers tours and
milk from Farmstead Creamery
BURTON - Hastings Dairy is now booking dairy tours
for the 2016 season, from May to October, and has set the
dates for their annual special events open to the public. The
farm also bottles fresh milk at their farmstead creamery
and sells it at the farm and local stores.
Buy Fresh Milk at Hastings Dairy - Open: Daily during
daylight
Milk is bottled on-farm at Rowdy Cow Creamery. Processed in small batches using low temperature vat pasteurization. Milk is non-homogenized (cream rises to the
top) whole milk bottled with minimal processing the way
nature intended. Available in white, chocolate and a variety of flavors such as strawberry, blueberry, banana, root
beer, cookies & cream and others. In mid-May, Rowdy Cow
Creamery is introducing strawberry cheesecake drinkable R.C. Bottling strawberry milk.
yogurt and premium tea in four unique flavors. Check out
the flavor schedule on the website to see which milk flavors ers to take a wagon ride around the farm, pet the calves,
ride the cow train, play, and have fun! Arrive by 10am and
and other products are available.
plan to be at the farm until noon to take part in all of the
activities. Milk will be available to taste and buy.
The coming events are as follows:
Cow Tales Adventures (for children 5 & under w/ careMilk from Cow to Bottle Tour & Tasting
giver)
May 29, June 15, July 1, July 16, August 3, August 13,
May 17, June 1, September 14 and October 5, 10 a.m.-12
September 18 and October 14, 1 to 3 p.m. at $6/person (12
noon at$6/person (12 months & under free)
This farm adventure allows young children and caregiv- months & under free)
Want to experience a real working dairy farm and creamery? Attend “Milk from Cow to Bottle Tour & Tasting.” This
event includes milking parlor tours, wagon rides, petting
the calves, the cow train for kids, viewing the creamery, and
milk tasting. This is an open house, so visitors can come and
go during the event. Milk will be available to taste and buy.
Parking is free at the dairy farm. Activities are outdoors
and indoors. No reservations are necessary.
Remember, you’re visiting a farm so dress for the occasion. Milk will be for sale during all tours and events.
The farm is located at 13181 Claridon Troy Road, Burton
Township.
If you have a group of 16 or more you may book a private
farm tour. The farm is perfect for schools, day camps, scouts,
4-H clubs, play groups, senior groups or any group! For a
unique party experience, check out our party packages
which provide private use of our facility.
MADISON - The 25th Annual Juried Art Show, sponFor information about the farm, dairy tours and milk,
sored by Rabbit Run Community Arts Association and the
submitted photos go to http://hastingsdairy.com/ or contact Brenda Hastings
Madison Public Library opens May 7, and applications for
A little boy and calf connect at Cow Tales.
at 440-635-0313 or hastings97@gmail.com.
admission are currently being accepted.
For 25 years RRCAA in
cooperation with the Madison Public Library has sponsored this adjudicated event
showcasing the artwork of
MADISON - The Madison is comprised of volunteer year’s special guest perform- children under 12 are admitsome of Northeast Ohio’s
Chorale presents “A Musi- vocalists from Lake, Geauga er is Abby Green, a french ted free of charge. Refreshmost talented visual artists.
cal Garden,” their annual and Ashtabula counties. horn student at RRCAA. ments will be served followThe art show runs from
spring concert Friday, May The Chorale, under the di- Green is a sophomore at ing the concert. For more
Saturday, May 7 to Satur13, at Trinity Lutheran rection of Betty Jean Green, Madison High School and information call RRCAA at
day, June 4 at the Madison
Church in Madison. Each performs throughout the studies french horn under 428-5913.
Public Library and is open
RRCAA is a comprehenyear this 20-member chorale year at public and private Greg Hillis at Rabbit Run.
to all visual artists in Lake,
The concert begins at 7:30 sive fine arts association
ensemble presents a vibrant functions.
Geauga, and Ashtabula
and lively program of vocal
The Chorale extends an p.m. at Trinity Lutheran offering instruction in all the
counties. Any high school or
music ranging from pop to invitation each year to an Church, 6345 Chapel Rd., major disciplines of the fine
adult artist may submit up Holly Platt, the first place
traditional to sacred.
outstanding student study- Madison. Tickets are avail- and performing arts and reto three works in any two- winner in the painting
For over 30 years the ing at Rabbit Run to also able at the door and are $7/ ceives partial funding from
dimensional medium. Small category in last year’s
Chorale has been a cultural perform at the concert. This adult and $6/senior and the Ohio Arts Council.
Juried Art Show for
outreach of Rabbit Run Comher acrylic “Little Italy
munity Arts Association and
See ART on page 24 Cleveland”.
CONNEAUT LAKE - Have a relaxing dinner and drinks
at the outdoor covered patio of the Mariner Restaurant in
Conneaut Lake as they co-sponsor with Conneaut Lake
Bark Park a weekly Happy Hour/Yappy Hour.
Yappy hour will be held every Monday night this summer from 5 to 7 p.m. beginning Monday, May 16. Bring your
four-legged furry friend with you and enjoy the company
of other dog owners and the great cuisine of the Mariner
Restaurant.
The Mariner is located on Rte. 18 North, approximately
a half mile past Oakland Beach Golf Course. Just practice
responsible pet ownership and check out the guidelines
listed below.
1. All dogs must be dog and people friendly
2. All dogs must be current on shots
3. 4’ or 6’ leash only, PLEASE no flexie leash
4. 4’ rule between dogs at all times
5. Owner is responsible for any unforeseen damages
6. Owners will sign a waiver when attending
7. Dogs are not permitted inside the building
8. Water buckets will be provided
9. Owners should always be aware of unforeseen dog
interaction
10. Pick up the poop!!!
Join other pet owners and their canine companions in
this relaxing beautiful setting at Conneaut Lake.
This event is open to the public so join us at the Happy
Hour/ Yappy Hour every Monday evening this summer.
Rabbit Run
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Wildwood festival searching for new artists
MENTOR — The Festival Committee for the 36th
Wildwood Fine Arts Festival
is looking for new artists.
The Festival is held Sunday,
June 26 from 10:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the City of Mentor’s
Wildwood Cultural Center,
7645 Little Mountain Rd.
The show, held on the lawn
of the historic Wildwood
Estate, has developed into
an artistic event unique to
Lake County. The Festival
Committee is looking for
original art and fine craft of
the highest quality. Original art should be the focus
of each artist’s display, but
reproductions may also be
offered for sale. Artists are
encouraged to demonstrate
their skills during the show.
Each 10 x 10 ft. booth
space costs $55 ($65 after
May 1), plus a $10 jury fee
per artist.
To obtain an application,
e-mail the festival committee directly at wildwoodfestival@gmail.com or call the
Wildwood Cultural Center
at (440) 974-5735.
THIS SPACE COULD BE YOURS!
call kelley 440.344.1029
Health & Wellness
Local residents cycle to stop
diabetes at annual Tour de Cure
INDEPENDENCE – The
American Diabetes Association invites riders of all levels
to join the celebration and be
part of the Stop Diabetes®
movement by taking part
in the 25th Annual Tour de
Cure®. The cycling event,
happening on Saturday, June
11 at the Great Lakes Science
Center in Cleveland, helps
raise funds to change the
future of diabetes and help
stop this devastating disease.
This year Tour de Cure
is celebrating its 25th anniversary. Since 1991, Tour de
Cure riders have raised over
$250,000,000 to help advance
the American Diabetes Association mission. The Tour de
Cure is more than just a cycling event it’s a day packed
with excitement and energy
where riders of all levels join
forces to raise critical funds
for diabetes research, education, and advocacy.
In Northeast Ohio these
cyclists will gather at one of
five routes to ride through
downtown Cleveland and
along Lake Erie. They will
join more than 65,000 other
Tour de Cure® cyclists and
volunteers from across the
country. Individuals and
teams, composed of co-workers, families, and friends,
will take the ride of their life
to help raise funds for the
nearly 30 million Americans
living with diabetes.
Tour de Cure is designed
for anyone. There are routes
for the occasional rider to
the experienced cyclist with
trails from a 1-mile family
loop to a 100-mile century
ride. The route will feature
rest stops with food to fuel
the journey and volunteers
to cheer riders on. Cyclists
who live with either type 1 or
type 2 diabetes are designated as Red Riders and receive
a commemorative jersey and
VIP treatment on the day of
the event. Red Riders ride
away from the event feeling
a sense of support knowing
they are not alone in battling
this disease.
“The Tour de Cure is
more than just a bike ride, it
is a celebration of hope and
a chance to raise
critical funds to help
Stop Diabetes. Every mile you ride
and every dollar you
raise brings us that
much closer to stopping this disease
that affects over
350,000 people in
our community,”
said Erin Reddy,
Northeast Ohio Tour de
Cure Red Rider Ambassador. “I have lived with type
1 diabetes myself since I was
12 and I can’t express the
tremendous sense of hope
Tour de Cure brings to me
and my fellow Red Riders.”
The Tour de Cure raises
funds through registration
fees and pledges collected
by the cyclists. To register,
cyclists or volunteers can call
the American Diabetes Association toll free at 1 888-DIABETES or register online at
www.diabetes.org/tour.
The American Diabetes
Association is leading the
fight to Stop Diabetes® and
its deadly consequences and
fighting for those affected by
diabetes. The Association
funds research to prevent,
cure and manage diabetes;
delivers services to hundreds
of communities; provides
objective and credible information; and gives voice to
those denied their rights because of diabetes. Founded
in 1940, its mission is to prevent and cure diabetes and
to improve the lives of all
people affected by diabetes.
For more information please
call the American Diabetes
Association at 1-800-DIABETES (1-800- 342-2383)
or visit www.diabetes.org.
Information from both these
sources is available in English and Spanish.
Donating blood helps save lives in the emergency room
Northeast Ohio region
surpasses smoke alarm goal
Leads the nation in number of smoke alarms installed
CLEVELAND – Thousands of residents in Northeast
Ohio are better protected from home fires, as the American
Red Cross Northeast Ohio Region has surpassed its goal
of installing 10,000 smoke alarms during fiscal year 2016.
As of Sunday, May 1, more than 10,500 smoke alarms
had been installed in the homes of residents in the 22 counties served by the Northeast Ohio Region.
“This was truly a team effort in all five chapters, and
reflects the efforts of the entire staff, our dedicated volunteers, and our valuable community partners,” said Mike
Parks, Regional CEO. “At last count, Northeast Ohio still
leads the nation in the number of installations, which is only
fitting since this life-saving program started in Cleveland
almost 25 years ago.”
The American Red Cross Home Fire Preparedness
Campaign was modeled after “Operation Save-A-Life,” an
initiative between the Red Cross Greater Cleveland Chapter
and the City of Cleveland Division of Fire. Through the
program, valuable fire safety information is shared with
residents, including how to develop an escape plan. The
installation of free smoke alarms is also offered.
The goal of the initiative is to reduce the number of fire
deaths and injuries in the U. S. by 25 percent within five
years.
Residents in Northeast Ohio can learn more about the
campaign, and can request a free fire safety inspection and
free smoke alarm installation by logging onto redcross.org/
neoosal.
Lake Health Wellness Institute
hosting program to help individuals
run or walk their first 5K
CONCORD TOWNSHIP — Lake Health wants to help
people run or walk a 5K for the first time. Lake Health’s
Wellness Institute is hosting an 8-week program, called My
Suffering from four broken complete their pre-donation First 5K, to provide the tools needed to successfully run or
ribs, a lacerated liver and reading and health history walk their first 5K.
a punctured lung, Heredia questionnaire online, on the
My First 5K consists of weekly lectures, where particireceived about five units of day of their donation, prior pants will learn about proper running techniques, nutrition,
blood. “I was in pretty bad to arriving at the blood drive. cross training, running wear and more. Each lecture is folshape – hospitalized for To get started and learn lowed by a group run/walk of varying times and distance
about 28 days,” she said. more, visit redcrossblood. led by an experienced runner.
“Ever since I’ve tried to org/RapidPass and follow
The program starts Wednesday, May 18, at 6 p.m. at
recruit blood donors, have the instructions on the site. the Environmental Learning Center, 7250 Alexander Rd.,
blood drives and give blood
Concord Township. The program fee is $25. All participants
About the
as much as possible.”
receive a high-performance T-shirt and a discounted race
American Red Cross
entry to the Johnnycake Jog on July 10. The race fee is not
The American Red Cross included in the program fee.
About donating
shelters, feeds and provides
blood or platelets
A group support combined with physical training will
A blood donor card or emotional support to victims have anyone ready to complete their first 5K in just eight
driver’s license or two other of disasters; supplies about weeks. To register for My First 5K, call the Best of Health
forms of identification are 40 percent of the nation’s Line at (440) 953-6000 or register online at lakehealth.org.
required when checking in. blood; teaches skills that
Individuals who are 17 years save lives; provides interof age (16 with parental con- national humanitarian aid;
sent in some states), weigh and supports military memat least 110 pounds and are bers and their families. The
in generally good health Red Cross is a not-for-profit
may be eligible to donate organization that depends
blood. High school students on volunteers and the gener- New students who apply by May 14
and other donors 18 years of osity of the American public may qualify for up to $6,000 in grants
age and younger also have to perform its mission. For
GETZVILLE, NY — To meet the growing needs of loto meet certain height and more information, please
visit redcross.org or cruzro- cal healthcare employers and to make education more
weight requirements.
Blood donors can now jaamericana.org, or visit us affordable, Bryant & Stratton College is making available
its “Medical Assisting Opportunity Grant” program. The
save time at their next dona- on Twitter at @RedCross.
program, which can provide up to $6,000 in grants will be
tion by using RapidPass to
offered to new students who qualify and enroll for the May
2016 semester.
p.m., Pine Ridge Country
tor Ave.
“This fast-growing career is creating an increase in the
Club, 30605 Ridge Road
need for skilled workers,” said Francis J. Felser, President
Mentor
and CEO at Bryant & Stratton College. “We hope these
Mentor
5/21/2016: 12 p.m. - 4
grants, combined with demand for graduates, will help
5/27/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., propel students who want to get into this rewarding and
p.m., Great Lakes Boutique,
Hope Ridge United Method- exciting career.”
8920 Mentor Ave.
ist Church, 9870 JohnnyMedical assistants work in physicians and other healthcake Ridge Rd.
Painesville
care practitioners’ offices and are cross-trained to perform
5/22/2016: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
a mix of important clerical and medical duties, with the
Eastlake
Painesville United Methodpractice of medical assisting directly influencing the public’s
5/30/2016: 10 a.m. - 4 health and well-being.
ist, 71 North Park St.
p.m., Radisson Hotel, 35000
Curtis Blvd
Wickliffe
Some of the clinical duties may include, but are not
5/23/2016: 12 p.m. - 4:30
limited to:
Painesville
p.m., Wickliffe Community
• Taking medical histories and preparing patients for
5/30/2016: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., exams, assisting physicians during exams
Center, 900 Worden Road
St Mary Church, 242 N
• Collecting and preparing laboratory specimens as well
State St
Willoughby
as performing basic laboratory tests (e.g. blood pressure
5/23/2016: 1:30 p.m. - 5:30
measurement, vitals, etc.)
Kirtland
p.m., Breckenridge Village,
• Explaining treatment procedures to patients and
5/31/2016: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., instructing patients about medication and special diets
36851 Ridge Rd.
Kirtland Public Library,
• Preparing and administering medications as directed
9267 Chillicothe Rd.
Perry
by a physician and authorizing prescription refills as di5/24/2016: 2:30 p.m. - 6:30
rected
Mentor
p.m., St Cyprian Church,
• Drawing blood, taking electrocardiograms, removing
5/31/2016: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m., sutures and changing dressings
4223 Middle Ridge Road
Pinegate Community ClubAccording to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, employhouse, 6301 Gatewood Dr.
Wickliffe
5/25/2016: 10 a.m. - 7
Red Cross urges blood and platelet donation in recognition of Trauma Awareness Month
CLEVELAND — May is
Trauma Awareness Month
and the American Red Cross
urges eligible donors to give
blood or platelets to help
ensure lifesaving blood products are available for trauma
patients and others with
serious medical needs.
Each year, trauma accounts for approximately 41
million emergency department visits and 2.3 million
hospital admissions in the
U.S., according to the National Trauma Institute. A
single car accident victim
can need as many as 100
units of blood.
The Red Cross provides
blood to approximately
2,600 hospitals nationwide,
including 57 throughout
northeast Ohio.
“It’s the blood products on
the shelves that help save
lives in an emergency,” said
Christy Peters, External
Communications Manager
of the Northern Ohio Blood
Services Region. “When seconds matter, having a read-
ily available blood supply is
critical to trauma patient
care.”
When there is not time to
determine a patient’s blood
type, such as in trauma situations, type O negative blood
and type AB plasma are
what emergency personnel
reach for because they can
be given to patients with
any blood type. Less than
7 percent of the population
has type O negative blood,
and only about 4 percent of
the population has type AB
blood. Donors with these
blood types are an important
part of the trauma team and
encouraged to donate as often as they are eligible.
Donors of all blood types
are currently needed. Blood
donation appointments can
be scheduled by using the
Red Cross Blood Donor App,
visiting redcrossblood.org or
calling 1-800-RED CROSS
(1-800-733-2767).
Donated blood helped
save Diana Heredia’s life
following a car accident.
Upcoming blood
donation opportunities
American Legion Cowle Post
151, 272 Broad Street
Geneva
Ashtabula County
5/30/2016: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.,
Andover
5/17/2016: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Lodge and Conference CenAndover Christian Church, ter at Geneva State Park,
4888 State Rt 534
200 Stillman Ave
Lake County
Geneva
Madison
5/20/2016: 12 p.m. - 6
5/16/2016: 1 p.m. - 7
p.m., SPIRE Building #1,
p.m., Cornerstone Friends
1822 S. Broadway
Church, 2300 Hubbard Rd.
Kingsville
Painesville
5/20/2016: 2:30 p.m. - 7:30
5/16/2016: 12 p.m. - 6
p.m., Kingsville Elementary
p.m., First Church CongreSchool, 5875 Rt 193
gational, 22 Liberty St.
Ashtabula
Mentor on the Lake
5/25/2016: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.,
5/20/2016: 1:30 p.m. - 6:30
Ashtabula County Medical
p.m., Mentor on the Lake
Center, 2420 Lake Ave.
City Hall, 5860 Andrews Rd.
Conneaut
Painesville
5/25/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.,
5/20/2016: 12 p.m. - 6
Good Shepherd Lutheran
p.m., Lake County YMCA
Church, 876 Grove St.
5/26/2016: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m., Central Branch, 933 Men-
Bryant & Stratton College offers
Medical Assisting Grant Program
See MEDICAL on page 24
Obituaries
Anthony N. Bartone
Oct. 12, 1927 - April 24, 2016
Anthony N. “Flan”
Bartone, age 88, of Conneaut, died Sunday,
April 24, at the Saybrook
Landing in Ashtabula.
Flan was born October 12, 1927, in Conneaut, the son of Octavio
“Tab” Bartone and Mary Pape
Green.
A graduate of Conneaut High
School, he attended The Ohio
State University for a short period
and then enlisted in the Unites
States Marine Corps serving his
country until he was honorably
discharged.
Flan returned to Conneaut and
worked for the Conneaut Dock
Company, the Nickle Plate Railroad and later retired from RMI
as an Electrical Supervisor after
many years of service.
He later opened Bartone’s TV
where he fixed TVs from all over
the county. His shop was a local
social gathering place where all
his friends would come to visit and
chat with Flan for hours. He will be
missed by his coffee and lunch
crew at McDonald’s where he met
daily for coffee and conversation.
Flan was an avid sports fan.
In his younger days he played
men’s slow pitch softball, golfed
and bowled. He was also a little
league coach for many years at
C.L.Y.O. He enjoyed watching
the New York Yankees, college
basketball and football. Most of
all Flan loved to watch and support his grandchildren as they
participated in athletic events. He
also liked to listen to Frank Sinatra
music. He attended many Frank
Sinatra concerts.
Flan was a member of Corpus Christi Parish, the American
Legion Cowle Post 151, where he
served as an officer, and a proud
WWII Veteran who took part in
marching in the Memorial Day
parade, and ringing the bells as
wreaths were laid by each veteran
on Veterans Day Services.
When not working in the shop,
Flan would be found on
the golf course, at the
bowling alley, working
in his garden, making
wine from his vineyards,
playing cards with his
friends or just walking to
Lake Erie.
Flan was preceded in death by
his parents and his wife, Louise
Narducci Bartone, whom he married November 8, 1947.
Flan and Louise raised five
children: Sharon Palko of Columbus; Mary and Nick Colby of Conneaut; Marty and Diane Bartone
of Geneva; Phil and Julie Bartone
of Eastlake; and Sandy and Scott
Spees of Conneaut, they have 13
grandchildren, Michelle Karosy,
Adam Palko, Aaron Palko, A.J.
Colby, Pete and Carrie Colby,
Nichole and Ryan David, Nicholas
Colby, Lillian Spees, Holly Spees,
Jacob Spees, Dean Bartone, Brian Bartone and Shannen Bartone;
and four great-grandchildren,
Hope Colby, Dominick Colby, Abigail Colby and Baylynn Bartone,
and two sisters, Dolly Turano of
Virginia and Mary Ann Rishavy
of Conneaut.
Raisian Family Funeral Home,
Conneaut handled arrangements.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Corpus Christi Parish.
Mass of Christian Burial was
held on Friday, April 29, at St.
Frances Cabrini Church, with the
Rev. Philip Miller officiating.
Burial followed at St. Joseph
Cemetery, Conneaut, where the
American Legion Honor Squad
conducted full military honors.
View the obituary and sign
the family guestbook at www.
raisianfuneralhome.com.
Conneaut; son James
(Lea) Hlifka of Chardon;
daughter Cathy (Bryan)
Schwartz of Sunbury; son
John (Veronica) Hlifka
of Indian Land, S.C.;
son-in-law Kelly Seipel
of Columbus; a brother,
George (Pam Parmerter)
of West Springfield, Pa.; and a
sister, Susan (Gordon) Wiley, of
Fairview, Pa., along with grandchildren, Joe, Nick, Rob, Tom Jr.
and Courtney, Jeff (Kelsey), Sheila
(Mike), Bethany, Sydney, J.P.,
Jorja, Jacob, Jessie, Garrett, Brady
and two great-grandchildren, Charlotte and Maddox, and several
nieces and nephews. Dorothy and
George were foster parents to two
other children.
Calling hours were held on
Tuesday, May 3, at the Raisian
Family Funeral Home, 581 Harbor
St., Conneaut.
Mass of Christian Burial will
be held 10 a.m. on Wednesday,
May 4 at St. Mary Church, 480
State Street, Conneaut with the
Rev. Philip Miller of Corpus Christi
Parish officiating.
Burial will follow at St. Joseph
Cemetery, Route 20, Conneaut.
be made to Corpus Christi Parish
or Hospice of the Western Reserve. Envelopes will be available
at the funeral home.
View the obituary and sign
the family guestbook at www.
raisianfuneralhome.com.
Paul G. Kuestner
Diana Lynn Casey
and her brothers, Roger and Rodney Smock.
She was preceded in death by
her mother Louise Smock.
At her request no calling hours
or services will be observed.
The Thompson-Smith-Nesbitt
Funeral Home and Cremation
Services, Conneaut, is honored
to serve the family.
Online guestbook and condolences available at www.thompsonsmithnesbitt.com.
Kathryn Parmer Depue
July 24, 1935 - April 28, 2016
Kathryn Parmer
Depue, age 80, of
Ashtabula, died Friday,
April 28 at the David
Simpson Western Reserve Hospice House in
Cleveland.
She was born July 24,
1935 in Burnsville, WV,
the daughter of G. D. Parmer &
Betty Cox Parmer Talbott.
Kathryn was a graduate of
Burnsville High School and Glenville State College. She received
her Master’s Degree of Lake Erie
College. Kathryn also attended Edinboro College and Thiel College in
Pennsylvania and The College of
Steubenville, Kent State University
and John Carroll College.
Ms. Depue taught second
grade students in Ashtabula County schools for nearly 41 years
before her retirement from the
Buckeye Local School System in
1996. Kathryn was married in 1957
at St. Paul’s Methodist Church in
Burnsville to David A. Depue of
Ashtabula, who preceded her in
death in 2009.
Kathryn is survived by her
adopted son, Jonathan, three
grandchildren, Hannah, Ethan
& Hunter, three brothers, David
Dorothy C. Hlifka, age
80 died Saturday, April
30, at home with her family by her side.
Dorothy was born on
November 25, 1935, in
Patton, Pa., the daughter
of Frank and Susan (Martin) Pohman.
She was a 1954 graduate
of Albion High School. Dorothy
worked for many years as a practicing nurse, caring for the elderly
at the Erie County Infirmary in
Fairview, Pa. Dorothy also worked
in Cleveland, at the Richman
Brothers as an excellent seamstress, the former Pelton’s and
Jones Diner, both in downtown
Conneaut. Dorothy also helped
to build three homes with her husband, George, working alongside
during construction.
Dorothy was a member of
Corpus Christi Parish and a
devoted church member who
attended daily Mass with her
husband. She was a member
of the Catholic Daughters of the
Americas. Dorothy taught CCD
class for over 15 years at St. Mary
Church. Dorothy was a member
of the Mothers Club for over 57
years and met monthly for lunch.
She enjoyed playing bingo, line
dancing, square dancing and
going to casinos. She especially
loved spending time with her children and grandchildren.
Dorothy was preceded in
death by her daughter, Mary Seipel, a brother, James A. Pohman,
and her parents.
She is survived by her loving
husband, George N. Hlifka, whom
she married November 9, 1957; a
son, George G. (Cathy) Hlifka of
Leroy Township; daughter Dorothy “Dolly” and Mike Sherman of
Dec. 6, 1924 - March 20, 2016
April 30, 1951 - April 25, 2016
Diana Lynn Casey, age 64,
of Conneaut passed away at her
home, Monday, April 25.
She was born April 30, 1951 in
Erie, Pennsylvania, the daughter of
Howard Smock and the late Evangeline “Louise” (White) Smock.
Diana graduated from Northwestern High School in Albion
Class of 1969. She married the
love of her life Gary Casey on
December 27, 1969.
Diana worked as a pharmacy
tech at WalMart for many years.
She enjoyed collecting Boyd
Bears. Most of all she enjoyed
spending time with her family and
friends.
Mrs. Casey is survived by
her husband of 46 years, Gary;
daughter, Kellie Cover of Tampa,
Florida; her father Howard Smock;
Dorothy C. Hlifka
Nov. 25, 1935 - April 30, 2016
(Barbara) Parmer, Robley
(Jane) Parmer & Charles
(Mary) Talbott, II. Three
brothers, Doyle & Ronald Parmer and Robert
Talbott preceded her in
death also.
Services will be held
Thursday, May 5 at 11
a.m. at the Ashtabula Home of
Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors and Crematory, 526 W. Prospect Rd., Ashtabula, with Certified
Celebrant, Alisa Nierzejewski
leading the service.
No calling hours will be observed.
be directed to the Kingsville Public Library, 6006 Academy Ave.,
Kingsville, OH 44048.
Fleming & Billman Funeral
Homes is honored to serve the
Kathryn Depue family.
Visit fleming-billman.com to express condolences, light a candle,
send flowers or view obituary.
Paul G. Kuestner,
age 91, of Ashtabula,
passed away Sunday,
March 20, at the Austinburg Nursing Home
& Rehab.
He was born in
Cleveland on December 6, 1924, to parents
Eugene F. & May O.
(Hipshire) Kuestner.
He married Phyllis
Lynn Chapman on June
16, 1951, in Warren.
He worked as a Social Worker for Lorain
Co. and taught German
and Social Studies at Elyria High
School and Lorain Co. Community College.
He was a member of Peace
Community Church of Oberlin for 50 years, attending the
Covenant Assembly of God in
Jefferson.
He was an avid reader and
liked walking in the woods.
He is survived by his wife,
Phyllis, children:
Lisa (Alan) Smith of
Ashtabula, Rolf Eugene (Sue) Kuestner
Washington State, Mark
Timothy (Linda) Kuestner of Oregon, Johanna
Lynn (Russell) Street
of Oberlin; grandchildren: Alex Kuestner,
Holly Gaston, Libby
Smith , Jesse & Deborah Street; great granddaughters: Rosabella &
Ava Street.
He was preceded in
death by his parents.
A Memorial Service was held
on Saturday, April 30, at Austinburg Rehab.
A Memorial Service also will
be held May 28, 11 a.m., at the
Peace Community Church, 44
E. Lorain St. Oberlin, with Rev.
Steve & Mary Hammond.
Arrangements under the direction of Walker Funeral Home,
828 Sherman St., Geneva.
Mary Adele Kaczoroski
Sept. 8, 1920 - April 27, 2016
Mary Adele Kaczoroski, age 95, of Conneaut, died Wednesday,
April 27 at her daughter’s residence with her
family at her side.
Mary was born on
September 8, 1920 in
Milano, Italy the daughter of Fuccoio Ramajoli
and Maria Tosi.
She graduated from grade
school in Italy and also worked
in a shoe factory in Milano. Mary
came to the Unites States in
1946. She worked in the kitchen
at the former Pape’s Italian Restaurant for over 16 years.
Mary was a member of Corpus Christi Parish. She enjoyed
working in her garden and cooking Italian food for her family and
friends. She was also an avid
crocheter and enjoyed making
beautiful afghans for her family
and friends.
Mary was preceded in death
by her parents, her husband
John J. Kaczoroski, her son
John J. Kaczoroski Jr., a daughter Loradona Albertone, brothers
Nondo Ramajoli, Mario Ramajoli, and sisters Theresa Zodaldy
and Lena Zoppini.
Mary is survived by
two sons, Walter Kaczoroski of Conneaut, Robert and Teri Kaczoroski
of Conneaut, her daughter Mary Ann Kaczoroski
of Conneaut, caretaker,
Gunner Michaels, and
several grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and greatgreat grandchildren.
Mass of the Christian Burial
was held on Saturday, April 30
at St. Frances Cabrini Church,
Conneaut with Fr. Philip Miller
officiating of Corpus Christi
Parish.
Burial followed at St. Joseph
Cemetery, Conneaut.
Visit www.raisianfuneralhome.com to leave a message
for her family.
Leo Garrity
Feb. 18, 1934 – April 17, 2016
Leo E. Garrity, age 82, of
Florida and formerly of Mentor,
passed away with his family by
his side April 17 in Florida.
He was born February 18,
1934 in Patton, PA. to the late
John Garrity and Dorothy Garrity-Klegg.
Mr. Garrity had worked as
a financial banker in Northeast
Ohio for many years. He had
been a trustee at Lakeland
Community College and had
been a member of the Eastside Irish American Club. He
was a veteran of the U.S.
Army, having served from
1957-1959.
Mr. Garrity is survived by his
wife of 59 years, Lois (Barnes)
Garrity; son, Terry (Joy) Garrity;
grandchildren, Timothy (Jessica)
Garrity, Eric Garrity and Megan
Garrity; great grandchildren,
Brielle & Fallon.
He was preceded in death by
his brothers and sister, Donald
Brush, Mary Jane Terrizzi and
Jack Garrity.
Brunner Sanden Deitrick
Funeral Home handled arrangements.
Henderson R. Carroll, Sr.
April 25, 2016
Henderson Ray Carsent to heaven with
prayers on Monday,
It was Ray’s wish that
be held.
DUCRO FUNERAL
TORY, 4524 ELM AV44004 is handling ar-
roll, Sr., age 74, was
much love and many
April 25.
private family services
HOME AND CREMAENUE, ASHTABULA,
rangements.
Ruth Eileen Martin
May 18, 1926 - April 7, 2016
Ruth Eileen
Martin, age 89,
went home to be
with the Lord on
Thursday, April 7
at Wesbury United
Methodist Community, where she’d
been a resident for
the past few years.
She and her husband of 67
years, Alan, are together again
at last.
She was born on May 18,
1926 in Canton, a daughter of
Grace (Karr) and Ray Vernon
Osborne.
Formerly of Andover, Mrs.
Martin was a 1944 graduate of
Williamsfield School. On November 19, 1945 she married Alan C.
Martin. Mrs. Martin attended the
First United Methodist Church of
Andover, and was a member of
the Andover Christian Church.
She enjoyed cooking and baking
having made the best pies in the
world.
She also enjoyed gardening,
reading, crossword puzzles and
spending time with her grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Mrs. Martin is preceded in
death by her parents; her husband, Alan C. Martin; her stepfather, Paul Chambers and two
sisters, Georgia Calhoun and
Florence Fish.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Holly A. Martin of Meadville,
Pennsylvania and
Penny L. Martin of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; two sons,
Terry A. (Vicki)
Martin of Edinburg,
Texas and Timothy
R. (Brenda) Martin of Atlanta,
Georgia; eight grandchildren,
Alan, Annette, Todd, Kerrie,
Robert, Randi, Caleb and Cadi
and seven great grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held
on Monday, May 9, at 1 p.m. at
the First United Methodist Church,
181 S. Main St., Andover, with
Rev. Ric Harvel officiating.
A private interment will take
place in Williamsfield Center
Cemetery, Williamsfield.
Memorial contributions can be
made to the Wesbury Foundation,
C/O Benevolent Care Fund, 31 N.
Park Ave., Meadville, PA 16335.
Arrangements handled by
Baumgardner Funeral & Cremation Service of Andover, with an
online guestbook available at
www.baumgardnerfuneralhomes.
com.
Susan C. Masirovits
July 31, 1947 - April 25 2016
Susan C. Masirovits, age 68, of Jefferson, died unexpectedly
Monday, April 25 at her
residence.
She was born July
31, 1947, in Ashtabula,
the daughter of the late
Walter H. & Esther W.
(Kolehmainen) Masirovits and has been a Rock Creek
and Jefferson resident all of
her life.
Susan was a graduate of
Jefferson High School, she received her Bachelor’s Degree in
education and Master’s Degree
in American History from Kent
State University. She also received Master’s Degrees in Foreign Language from Columbia
University and Library Science
from Florida State University.
Susan was a gourmet chef
with certification from the Paganini’s Culinary School and was a
master gardener from Ohio State
University. She was a member
of the Kent State Alumni Assoc., Jefferson Garden Club,
Ashtabula Co. Historical Society,
volunteered for the Ashtabula
Co. Election Board, was one of
the organizers of the Jefferson
Farm Market, wrote recipes for
the Gazette and volunteered at
the county fair, always entering
flowers and baked goods.
She also enjoyed reading,
gardening and traveling. Susan
was the head librarian at Henderson Memorial Library for 20
years and was the assistant
manager of the Eastlake Public
Library 10 years, before
retiring in 2004.
Survivors include
a brother, David W.
(Linda) Masirovits of
Jefferson, nephews and
nieces, David E. (Holly)
Masirovits of South Carolina, Tommy Quinn
of California, Wendy
S. (Drew) Stainfield & Mitch
L. (Robyn) Masirovits, both of
Jefferson, five great-nieces and
three great-nephews.
Funeral services were held
Friday, April 29 at the Jefferson
Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors and Crematory,
49 W. Jefferson St., Jefferson
with Pastor Mike Adams officiating. Burial will be in Morgan
Union Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers the family
is requesting memorial contributions to the Ashtabula Co.
Historical Society, P. O. Box
574, Jefferson, OH 44047 or
to the Arthrogryposis Multiplex
Congenita Support, P.O. Box
6291 Spartanburg, SC 29304
(checks made to AMCSI).
Fleming & Billman Funeral
Homes is honored to serve the
Susan Masirovits family.
Visit fleming-billman.com to
express condolences, light a
candle or view obituary.
Obituaries
Carole Grove
Richard T. Mead
Sept. 20, 1937 – April 28, 2016
Carole Marie Grove (nee
Winters), age 78, passed away
April 28 at her home.
She was born September 20,
1937 in Frostburg, Md.
She lived in Cleveland for a
short while and later moved to
Mentor where she had lived for
more than 52 years.
Mrs. Grove is survived by
her husband of 61 years, Robert D. Grove; her three children,
Kathryn (Edward) McCarthy,
Robert F. (Julie Hutson) Grove;
and Linda M. (Martin) Gerhardt; her six grandchildren,
Shannon K. Metrick, Brian P.
(Nichole) McCarthy, Carrie
Lynn Trammell, Heather Marie
Grove, Christian R., Rachel L.,
and Jacob W. Gerhardt; and
her six great-grandchildren,
Alyssa, Addison, Dylan, Bri-
Feb. 20, 1932 - April 26, 2016
ana, Jayden, and Olivia. Her
seventh great-grandchild, Baby
Boy Seaman is expected in
May. She is also survived by
her sister, Hilda (Raymond)
Michalski and brother, Marshall
(Paula) Winters.
Preceding her in death was
her infant daughter, Christine
Elaine Grove; her parents, John
and Veronica Winters; and two
brothers, John and Eugene
Winters.
Interment will be at the Mentor Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Heartland
of Mentor Activities Department,
8200 Mentor Hills Dr., Mentor,
OH 44060.
Richard Thomas
Mead, age 84, passed
away on Tuesday,
April 26 at ACMC.
He was born in
Lenox Township on
February 20, 1932 to
Milton and Frances
(Gray) Mead.
He was a1950
graduate of Jefferson
High School where he played
football. He also played on the
Jefferson American Legion
Baseball Team.
He spent one year working
in Washington, D.C. before
enlisting in the United States
Navy during the Korean War,
He served at Naval Stations in Brooklyn, New York
and Little Creek, Virginia, as
well as aboard the USS Fremont prior to discharge.
He married Joanne Cozadd
on July 26, 1952 at Harris Memorial Presbyterian Church.
They celebrated 63 years of
love and happiness.
H e w or ked at R elianc e
Electric for 39 years; retiring
in 1995. He was a volunteer
for Hospice and the Red Cross
working on many disasters. He
attended Kingsville First Baptist Church and was a member
of American legion Post #743.
Dick loved to go fishing
and enjoyed sports of all kinds
especially those involving
his son and each grandchild.
He enjoyed family trips with
the camper, fishing trips to
Canada and motorcycle trips
LaMar McClure
Aug. 9, 1929 – April 24, 2016
LaMar McClure, age
86, of Thompson, went
home to be with his Lord
April 24 at home.
He was born August
9, 1929 in Brundidge,
Al to Ossie (Siler) and
Robert Walter McClure.
He married Kathryn
Doherty in Cleveland on
July 17, 1976.
Growing up in Alabama, LaMar was a
1948 graduate of Bowen
High School. He served
in the U.S. AirForce and
taught riflery and marksmanship. With his wife,
Kathy, he owned and
operated the LaMar Printing
Company.
He is survived and will be
deeply missed by his wife, Kathy;
sons, LaMar, Jr. (Robbie), Mark,
Maurice, Myron (Laverta), and
Ryan (Elizabeth Anne) McClure; daughters, Felicia Esiobu,
Karen Franklin, Shervon
(John) Simpson, MarLa
McClure, and Shannon (Jeremy) McClure;
a legacy of adoring
grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.
He is preceded in
death by his parents,
son, Darcel; brothers,
Walter and Billy; and
sisters, Annie Grace and
Annie Jewel.
The Behm Family
Funeral Home handled
arrangements.
Final resting place
will be Maple Grove
Cemetery, Thompson.
Contributions may be made
to the Trinity Lutheran Church,
memo: Homeless Ministry, 2031
West 30th Street, Cleveland, OH
44113 Or Lutheran World Relief,
Heifer Project, PO Box 17061,
Baltimore, MD 21297-1061.
Willadean “Billie” Miller
Dec. 29, 1928 - Jan. 26, 2015
Willadean “Billie”
Miller passed away on
January 26, 2015 in
Opp, AL.
She was born in
Cleveland on December 29, 1928 to loving
parents Russell and
Edna Fowler.
On March 1, 1947
she married Joseph
Miller in Cleveland. She
enjoyed a fascinating
career which included modeling, polka review, teaching, and
small business ownership.
Billie was an avid golfer and
a very good bowler as well.
When she was younger she
was a model for several years
and she loved the theater. After
her husband passed away she
actually worked as an usher in
Cleveland because that allowed
her to attend as many shows as
she would like.
She also loved to travel with
her friends; Myrtle Beach was
Robert R. McDonald
at the Grand Canyon
in AZ.
He is survived by
girlfriend Marguerite
Waddell of Berea; children Kathy McDonald,
Susan Brooks, Robert
(Terry) Gandy and David Gandy; eight Grandchildren; three Great
Grandchildren; and sister Patricia Hamilton.
He was preceded
in death by an infant girl; son
Douglas Gandy; and his parents.
2015 CHEVROLET
Theodore “Ted” F.
Misich Jr., age 78, of
Mentor, formerly of Euclid, passed away April
26 at TriPoint Medical
Center.
He was born November 26, 1937 in Cleveland.
Mr. Misich was an industrial salesman with F.D. Johnson in Solon for 25 years and prior
to that worked for Parker-Hannifin.
He was a 1955 graduate of Euclid
High School and a member of the
Body of Christ Community.
He is survived by his wife of 55
years, Rita S. (Stankus) Misich;
children, Mary-Rita (Paul) Katana,
Michael (Kelly) Misich and The-
resa (Paul) Jusko; grandchildren, Aileen Muldoon,
Nicole (Michael) Toman,
Jon Misich, Erika Jusko,
Sophie (Fiance Hunter
Heck) Misich, Jason,
Sarah, John and Samantha Jusko; great grandchildren, Aaron, Kailey,
Olivia, Blaise and Payton
and sister, Connie Uthe.
Preceding him in death were
his parents, Theodore and Katherine Misich.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to the
Body of Christ Community.
Arrangements entrusted to the
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral
Home.
Norma K. Mann Nason
Aug. 31, 1930 – April 28, 2016
Norma K. Mann Nason, age
85, of Concord Township for the
past 25 years and formerly of
Eastlake, died April 28 at home.
She was born August 31,
1930 in Uniontown, PA.
Norma was a graduate of North
Uniontown High School Class of
1948. Mrs. Mann Nason worked
at Eaton Corp for 25 years.
Survivors include her children, Kenneth C. (Valerie)
Mann, Kathy M. (Brian) Senger,
Kevin R. (Kristine) Mann and Jon
(Kathy Sonie) Mann; grandchildren, Christina Mann Daniels,
George (Jackie) Senger, Kyle
and Ali Senger, Kenneth P.
Mann, Elizabeth (Steve) Bac-
nik, Sadie and Bailey Mann;
great-grandson, Samuel Andrew
Bacnik and many loving nieces
and nephews.
Preceding Norma in death is
her first husband, Ken C. Mann,
who died in 1977 and second
husband, Alfred Nason, who
died in 1998; parents, Raymond
and Nancy Yauger; siblings,
Kem, Bill and Eugene Yauger,
Elizabeth Stickle, Aileen “Babe”
Burkey and Sadie Spaulding.
Interment will be in Western
Reserve Memorial Gardens,
Chester Twp.
Dorothy E. Polena
May 29, 1936 - April 18, 2016
Robert R. McDonald,
age 79, passed away
April 18.
He was born in
Cleveland on Friday,
May 29, 1936, to William
R. & Norma (Burgher)
McDonald.
He graduated from
Brush High School
of South Euclid. He
worked for National
Vendors for 17 years
out of St. Louis, MO. He played
on the Cleveland Baron Hockey
Team, a member of the Touring
Cyclist - a participant in RAGBRAI, liked ice skating, camping
with his friends.
The best of times
were those spent with
his amazing children
and grandchildren.
Survivors include
his loving wife, Joanne;
daughters, Cathy DuFour of Kingsville, Linda Bednarik of Painesville, and Jay Mead
of Ashtabula; grandchildren,
Megan (Aaron) Kuntz, Mark
(Allison) DuFour, Kevin Bednarik, and Scott Bednarik; three
great- grands, Ainsley and
Maddox Kuntz; and Everly DuFour; his sister, Sandra (Dennis) Diemer, former son-in-law,
Bill Bednarik, and several loving nieces and nephews.
Dick was preceded in death
by his parents; sister, Dolores
Walker; son-in-law, George
(Hank) DuFour.
Funeral Services were held
on April, 30 at Kingsville First
Baptist Church, Kingsville.
Rev. David Hines officiated;
burial will be in Greenlawn
Memory Gardens, North
Kingsville. Military Honors
were provided by American
Legion Post #743 of North
Kingsville.
If desired, contributions in
Dick’s name may be made to
Kingsville First Baptist Church,
6003 State Route 193, Kingsville, OH 44048.
DUCRO FUNERAL HOME
AND CREMATORY, 4524 ELM
AVENUE IS HANDLING ARRANGEMENTS.
Theodore F. Misich, Jr.
Nov. 26, 1937 – April 26, 2016
SILVERADO
a frequent destination
and she spent a bit of
time in Europe.
Billie is survived
by her son, Joseph
(Karen) Miller, Jr., of
Lafayette, AL, and by
her grandchild, Damon (Kristin) Miller &
Great Granddaughter Sadie all of Windham, NH. Billie (“Bic”
to her grandson) was
a beloved wife, mother, sister, and grandmother who is
dearly missed by her family
and friends.
Preceded by her siblings:
Betty (Fowler) Kuda & Jack
Fowler
Graveside service was held
on Friday, April 29 at Evergreen
Cemetery, Geneva, with Pastor
Andy Grimes of Geneva Church
of the Nazarene.
Geneva.
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June 26, 1929 – April 24, 2016
Dorothy E. Polena,
age 86, of Kirtland Hills,
died April 24 at Pine Hill
Country Care, Concord
Twp.
She was born June
26, 1929 in Pittsburgh,
PA.
Survivors include her
husband of 66 years,
John C. Polena; children, Larry
(Debbie) Polena, John W. (Cory)
Polena, Diane (Bill) Miller, Jim
(Jean) Polena, and Nancy (Vince)
Taddeo; grandchildren, Jennifer
(Trevor) White, Matt, Lauren,
Katie, Scott and Erin Polena,
John Michael (Caroline) Polena,
Mark (Jen Parry) Polena, Jimmy
(Kari Oldenburg) Polena, Nikki
and Vincent Taddeo; six
great-grandchildren and
brother, William Parfitt.
Preceding Dorothy in
death are her parents,
William and Mae Parfitt.
Private family inurnment will be at All Souls
Cemetery, Chardon at a
later date.
to Alzheimer’s Association,
Cleveland Area Chapter, P.O.
Box 74924 Cleveland, OH 44194
or Hospice of the Western Reserve, 17876 St. Clair Ave.,
Cleveland, OH 44110.
Arrangements entrusted to
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home.
Richard Reynolds, Jr.
Aug. 30, 1950 - April 25, 2016
Richard Reynolds, Jr., age 65,
of Cherry Valley Township died
Monday, April 25, at UPMC Horizon Hospital in Greenville, PA.
He was born August 30, 1950,
in Cleveland, a son of Richard Reynolds Sr. and Rosetta
(Brooks) Reynolds.
Formerly of Cleveland, Richard was a 1968 graduate of
Pymatuning Valley High School
and resided in Cherry Valley since
1965. He was employed as a
CNC operator at Parker Hannifin
in Andover for 18 years.
Richard attended the Cleveland Church of Christ; and he
enjoyed spending time with his
grandchildren, his horse, fishing,
and golfing.
He is survived by his wife, Kimberly H. (Cole) Reynolds, whom
he married August 14, 1988, of
Cherry Valley Township; seven
children; nine grandchildren;
one brother; and several nieces,
nephews, and cousins.
He is preceded in death by his
parents; and one brother.
A private celebration of Richard’s life will be held at a later date.
Memorial contributions can be
made to the family.
Baumgardner Funeral & Cremation Service, 134 Prospect St.,
Andover, handled arrangements
with an online guestbook available
at www.baumgardnerfuneralhomes.com.
MaryAnn Rimes
Jan. 19, 1943 – April 23, 2016
MaryAnn Rimes, age
73, of Madison, passed
away April 23.
MaryAnn was born
January 19, 1943 at the
Cory Hospital in Chardon, the daughter of
Richard Alton Luke and
Mary Jean (Goodson)
Luke.
She was a graduate
Mentor High School Class of
1961. MaryAnn was the secretary
for Sands Retirement Community
HoA, Madison.
MaryAnn is survived by
daughter, Sherry Rimes; grandson, Andrew Rimes; bother,
James Luke Sr.; sister, Barb Luke;
and nephew, James Luke Jr.
In Memoriam contributions to help with
funeral expenses may be
made to: Sherry Rimes,
P.O. Box 599, Chardon,
OH 44024.
Funeral arrangements via Behm Family
Funeral Home.
Obituaries
George F. Rimes
Nov. 3, 1969 – April 24, 2016
George F. Rimes,
age 46, of Madison,
passed away April 24.
He was born November 3, 1969 in Chardon, the son of John E.
Rimes and MaryAnn
(Luke) Rimes.
He graduated from
Mentor High School,
class of 1989. George
was a dedicated 32nd
Degree Free Mason
and Rosicrucian. George was
a very talented jazz, fusion and
prog- metal drummer. He was a
founding member of 3rd Degree
Burn. He was also played in local
band, American Standard.
George is survived by his
sister, Sherry Rimes; nephew
Andrew Rimes; cousin, Chuck
Brommer; uncle, James Luke
Sr.; aunt, Barb Luke; and cousin,
James Luke Jr.
In Memoriam contributions to help with funeral expenses may be
made to: Sherry Rimes,
P.O. Box 599, Chardon,
OH 44024.
Funeral arrangements via Behm Family
Funeral Home.
Dale E. Rodabaugh, Sr.
Sept. 3, 1937 - April 30, 2016
Dale E. Rodabaugh,
Sr., age 78, of North
Kingsville died Saturday, April 30 at his home
after a long illness.
He was born September 3, 1937 in Indiana, PA the son of
Edward Louis and Alma
Elizabeth (Kegg) Rodabaugh.
He served in the U.S. Army
during the Korean Conflict.
He was employed with RMI in
Ashtabula for over 30 years and
then over the road trucker until
his retirement.
He was a member of the
Federal Order of Eagles and
had been a past president of the
Ashtabula High School Athletic
Boosters. He was active as a
Union Rep. and was a Hearing
Officer with Workers Comp while
employed with RMI.
He enjoyed hunting, fishing,
traveling and had a lifelong Love
of Classic Cars but most of all
he loved spending time with his
grandchildren.
Surviving him are his wife
Leanna (Russell) Rodabaugh
whom he married September
30, 2000; two sons, David Rodabaugh of Erie, PA and Aaron
(Sandy) Rodabaugh
of Roanoke, VA; three
grandchildren, Brandy Benitt, Christopher
Rodabaugh and Leona
Rodabaugh.
He was preceded in
death by his parents;
his son, Dale E. Rodabaugh, Jr. in 2010; a
grandson, Jordan Rodabaugh;
three sisters, Edith, Hazel and
Evelina and two brothers, Arnold
and Lee.
A memorial service was
held on Tuesday, May 3 at the
Ashtabula Home of Fleming &
Billman Funeral Directors and
Crematory, 526W. Prospect
Rd. Ashtabula with Alisa Nierzejewski, Certified Celebrandt
officiating.
Memorial contributions can
be made to Hospice of the Western Reserve, 1166 Lake Ave.
Ashtabula, OH 44004.
Guest book and obituary at
fleming-billman.com.
Frank Tomaselli
Nov. 7, 1940 – April 19, 2016
Frank Tomaselli, age
75, of Mentor for the
past 30 years, died at
home April 19.
He was born November 7, 1940 in Cleveland.
Mr. Tomaselli
worked in security at
Hillcrest Hospital, Euclid Hospital, Tower City, Great
Lakes Mall, Bombay Company
and the military pride store. Prior
to his civilian work he served
faithfully in the Unites States Air
Force for 20 years while completing two tours of active duty
in Vietnam.
Frank loved doing volunteer
work at several area nursing
homes showing movies and
other things for the veterans of
the nursing homes.
Survivors include his son,
Stephen (Tina) Tomaselli; grandchildren,
Joshua, Samuel, Leah,
Paul and Danielle Tomaselli; and brother,
Robert Tomaselli.
Preceding Frank in
death is his parents,
Frank and Dorothy Tomaselli and brother,
Thomas Tomaselli.
With Frank’s Military service
he has qualified for burial in
Arlington National Cemetery,
Arlington, VA. His inurnment will
be done by his family at Arlington
this summer.
to Grace Church of Mentor Military Ministries, 6883 Reynolds
Rd. Mentor, OH 44060.
Arrangements entrusted to
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home.
Aaron J. Tramte
Aug. 17, 1976 - April 24, 2016
Aaron J. Tramte,
age 39, of Madison,
passed away April 24, in
Painesville because of
an overdose of heroin.
He was born in Madison on August 17, 1976,
to parents “Mimi” Mary
A. (Hurley) & Michael J.
Tramte.
He worked as a
handyman and was a loving
uncle who always wanted to be
around his nephews and nieces.
He is survived by mother:
Mimi; siblings: Kim (Andrew)
Gillis; Rebecca “Becky” (Marian) Munteanu, both of SC;
Michael (Bobbie); Jason; Matthew Tramte all of Geneva;
Bethany (Chris) Chongris of
Perry; 12 nephews and
nieces and two great
nieces.
He was preceded
in death by father; sister Kelly Tramte; and
nephew Nicholas.
A Memorial Service
was held on Saturday,
April 30, at Walker Funeral Home, Geneva,
with a service following, with the
Rev. Raymond Baker of Faith
Freedom Fellowship, Geneva,
officiating.
to the family c/o Walker Funeral
Home.
Lisa Dodd Turner
Sept. 23, 1958 - April 26, 2016
Lisa Dodd Turner,
age 57, of North Kingsville, passed away at
her home on Tuesday,
April 26.
Lisa was born on
September 23, 1958 in
Chardon the daughter
of Mary (Pizzie) and Bill Dodd.
of Conneaut High School. Lisa
was the manager for Video
Update and later Movie Gallery
in Conneaut.
Lisa was a loving and devoted wife and grandmother. She
enjoyed spending time with her
family and grandchildren. Lisa
loved cookouts, picnics, going to
the movies, riding the motorcycle
and was an animal lover.
She is survived by her loving
husband and caregiver, Russell
J. Turner; children, Russell J.
Adams, Daniel Adams, Trinity
(Wade) Fuller and Jacob (Sarah) Adams; her grandchildren,
whom she loved very much,
Sebastien, Nikolas, Dakota,
Mariah, Siarra, Avery, Alexia,
Asher, Breanna, Hannah and
Caden; sisters, Teresa Mirando,
Rita Russell, Gloria (James)
Seese, Debbie Putka,
Gayla Cleversy, Rita
Adams and Marsha
Lukianchuk; and brothers, Sonny (Ruth Ann)
Silvaroli, Jimmy (Mary)
Rivers, and Okey and
Steve.
Lisa was preceded in death
by her parents.
Private family services were
observed. The ThompsonSmith-Nesbitt Funeral Home
and Cremation Services, 345
Main St., Conneaut is honored
to assist the family.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be given to the family in care of the funeral home.
Envelopes are available at the
funeral home.
Online guestbook and condolences available at www.
thompsonsmithnesbitt.com.
Edward Lance Utterback
Dec. 18, 1942 - April 20, 2016
Edward Lance Utterback, age 73, died
Wednesday, April 20.
He was the son of
Leonard W. and A. Irene
(Wilson) Utterback. He
was born December
18, 1942 in Jefferson
and has been life-long
resident.
He was a graduate of Jefferson High School and a United
States Air Force Veteran, stationed in the Pacific Northwest
and overseas, was with the 67
R.T.S.
After military service, he
returned to Jefferson and in
August of 1966 purchased the
Spinneweber Texaco Service
Station.
It was a full service station,
doing tractor and semi-truck tire
repairs, 24-hour wrecker service
and snow plowing, as well as
sales of hunting and fishing
licenses and ammunition. In
1969, Ed purchased the property
from Texaco, Inc.
On Sweetest Day, October 18, 1969, Ed married his
best friend and lover Carol Ann
Martin, exchanging vows at an
evening candle light ceremony
at the Jefferson United Methodist Church.
In 1974, Ed went into excavating, drive-ways, ponds, septic
systems, basements, clearing,
road work and trucking, DBA,
Cardinal Asphalt & Contr. Retir-
ing in 2009 Ed was a
member of the Jefferson
Grange #1311, N.W.F.
He was an Oakdale
Union Cemetery Trustee in early 1990s at
which time new water
lines were installed and
in 1993 an addition to
the sexton building was
built by the Ashtabula Co. Vo-Ed
students.
Ed enjoyed wildlife & bow
hunting, as well as jumpin’ in the
picky-up with his side kick and
her beagle and doing a little back
roading and checking things
out. He liked to kick back in his
lazy-boy with a good western or
action movie with pop-corn and
chocolate.
He is survived by his loving wife, Carol Ann, and older
sister Lane (Richard) Ahlers of
Lakewood, and many nephews
& one niece.
He is preceded in death by
his parents, older sister W. Lenette Hall; older brother Leonard;
Younger brother Guy; Nephew
Mark.
Graveside services were
held at Oakdale Cemetery in
Jefferson on Wednesday, April
27 with Rev. Daniel Bilkert of Jefferson United Methodist Church.
Military honors provided by
VFW Post #6846 of Geneva.
Ingrid M. Whitaker
Feb. 14, 1946 - April 24, 2016
Ingrid M. Whitaker,
age 70, of Ashtabula
died Sunday, April 24
at the home of her son
in Saybrook Township.
She was born February 14, 1946 in Cleveland the daughter of
Carl N and Neva A. (Whelpley)
Nelson and has been a lifetime
area resident.
of Edgewood High School and
graduated from the Ashtabula Branch of the Youngstown
School of Cosmetology in 1965.
She was a member of the
Messiah Lutheran Church of
Ashtabula; the Griggs Grange
#1467 and the Quilters Guild.
She enjoyed reading, sewing,
genealogy, collecting thimbles
and especially quilting, but most
of all she loved taking care of
her family.
Surviving are her six children, Renee (David) Buhl of
Clinton, TN, David (Shelly)
Whitaker of Saybrook Twp.,
Judith (William) Neff of Saybrook
Twp., Diane (Sean) McBride
of Ashtabula, John (Rebecca)
Whitaker of Newnan, Georgia
and Laura Whitaker of Ashtabula; 13 grandchildren, nine great
grandchildren; two sisters, Norma (Gary) Eble of Conneaut,
Cheryl (Charles) Stills
of Kingsville; a sisterin-law, Donna Weeks of
Brooksville, Florida and
many cousins, nieces,
nephews and friends.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, by
her husband David A. Whitaker
Sr. and two grandsons.
A memorial service was held
on Friday, April 29 at Messiah
Lutheran Church, Ashtabula with
Rev. Michael Meranda officiating. Burial will be in Saybrook
Township Cemetery.
Memorial contributions can
be made to Messiah Lutheran
Church, 615 W. Prospect Rd.
Ashtabula, OH 44004 or to Hospice of the Western Reserve,
1166 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, OH
44004.
The Ashtabula Home of
Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors and Crematory, 526
W. Prospect Rd. Ashtabula
is honored to serve the Ingrid
Whitaker family.
Guest book and obituary at
fleming-billman.com.
Faith E. Vietz
Jan. 4, 1931 – April 27, 2016
Faith E. Vietz, age 85, a
longtime Mentor resident passed
away April 27 at TriPoint Medical
Center.
She was born January 4,
1931 in Cleveland.
Mrs. Vietz owned and operated her own secretarial business for many years.
Survivors are her daughters,
Bonnie (John) Mattern, Donna
(Keith) Pittsenberger and Mary
Otlowski; eight loving grandchildren; eight loving great grandchildren and her brother Jack
(Linda) Hendrickson.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Robert Vietz;
parents, John and Cecilia Hendrickson and her son in law,
Frank Otlowski.
Entombment will be at All
Souls Cemetery, Chardon.
In memory of Faith and in lieu
of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of the Western Reserve,
17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland,
OH 44110-2602.
Myrtle Woods
March 27, 1940 – April 25, 2016
Myrtle Woods, age
76, of Madison, formerly of Glen Campbell,
PA, died Monday April
25 at Madison Health
Care, Madison.
She was born March
27, 1940 in, PA.
Survivors include
her brother, Robert
Watson of FL; sister in law,
Judy Watson of PA and several
nieces and nephews.
Myrtle was blessed with the
loving care given to her by her
niece, Louise Ott and nephew,
Bob Pearce.
Myrtle is preceded
in death by her husband, Daniel Woods;
parents, George and
Ethel Watson; siblings,
Margaret Pearce and
Jim Watson.
Brunner Sanden
Deitrick Funeral Home
handled arrangements.
Private interment will be in
Burnside Cemetery, Burnside,
PA.
In Lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Salvation Army, 229 W Mahoning
St, Punxsutawney, PA 15767.
William Yoe, Sr.
Aug. 31, 1921 - April 22, 2016
William “Bill” Yoe, Sr., age
94, passed away Friday, April
22 at Rae-Ann Nursing Home.
He was born on August 31,
1921, in Painesville, to Lou Yoe
and Rachael Martin.
Bill was a 1939 graduate
of Harvey High School where
he became the State marble
champion and was the runner-up
at the National Championships
and was known by his peers as
“Shoeless Joe.”
Upon graduation he served in
the U.S. Navy and was offered
a scholarship to Fenn College,
due to his time serving for the
Armed Forces. Bill married
Justina Sutch in Fairport Harbor
on October 17, 1942. Due to his
love of plants and trees, Bill soon
turned his hobby into a family
business when he
Established W.S. Yoe Nurseries, Inc. in Madison, in 1947.
By day he worked as an expeditor at Reliance Electric, until he
later retired in the late 1960’s,
when Yoe’s Nursery would be
his fulltime career.
He and his wife would
spend their winters in Hollywood Beach, Florida, where he
enjoyed shuffleboard, swimming
and spending time with his fellow snowbirds. He also enjoyed
bowling and golf.
He was baptized as one of
the Jehovah’s witnesses in 1989
and he remained faithful and
was active in the ministry until
his death. He enjoyed planning
and participating the building of
and landscaping the Kingdom
Halls. Bill continued working out
in the fields at the nursery into
his late 80’s.
He was very well-known and
liked by customers and horticulturalists and will be greatly
missed by members of the industry. His valuable knowledge
has been handed down through
generations and will continue on
through his family.
He is survived by his wife of
73 years, Justina; Son William
“Terry” (Barbara) Yoe of Madison, Daughter Ilona “Sis” Kovats
of Madison, Son William “Billy”
(Patricia) Yoe Jr., of Madison,
Sister Betty (George) Sudbrook
and Eva Vego; Grandchildren
Tracy Yoe, Kelly Lillback, Christopher Kovats, Steven Yoe Sr.,
Deverest Kovats, Pete Kovats,
Paul Yoe and Nick Kovats. He
has nine great-grandchildren and
five great-great grandchildren.
He is preceded in death by
his grandson Greyson Schuyler
Yoe.
Memorial Services will be
held 3 p.m. Sunday, May 15 at
the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s
Witnesses 7320 Middle Ridge
Rd. Madison, 44057.
Arrangements are being
handled by Potti Funeral Home
2726 Hubbard Rd. Madison.
Gazette Newspapers
All obituaries or changes to obituaries must be
sent from the funeral home to:
P.O. Box 166
Jefferson, OH 44047
• 1-800-860-2775
• Fax: 576-2778
• E-mail gazette@gazettenews.com
Traditional Funeral Services & Burial
Full Service Visitation
with Cremation Services
Complimentary Pre-Planned
Funeral Consultations
140 East Main Street, P.O. Box 26, Orwell, Ohio 44076
TEL: 440.437.8242 • FAX: 440.437.1033
EMAIL: painefh@gmail.com
www.painefuneralhome.com
LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed bids will be accepted
until Friday, May 6 at 11:30 am
Surplus Police Vehicle
FMI visit jeffersonohio.us/
legalnotices.asp
GN 4/20, 5/4
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS
AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT
JANUARY TERM 2016.
Public Notices
Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door.
CASE NUMBER: 2014CV00292
THE APPRAISED VALUE.
HSBC BANK USA NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS INDENTURE
TRUSTEE OF THE FBR SECURITIZATION TRUST 2005-1
CALLABLE MORTGAGE-BACKED
NOTES SERIES 2005-1
Plaintiff
vs
ALLEN VANCE, CINDY VANCE,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC
AS NOMINEE FOR ACCREDITED HOME LENDERS INC,
ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
Attorney for Plaintiff
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
13, 2016, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M.
OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 2920 State Route
193, Jefferson, Ohio 44047
PP#: 540150002100
Prior Deed Reference:
OR Book 253, Page 960
Legal description can be found at
the Ashtabula County Recorder’s
Office
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED.
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $81,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF
F PETER COSTELLO
440-600-5500
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 (196)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
DITECH FINANCIAL LLC
Plaintiff
vs
BARBARA E DECHURCH, CRAIG
DECHURCH, THE BANK OF NEW
YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK
OF NEW YORK AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO JPMORGAN
CHASE BANK NA AS TRUSTEE
ON BEHALF OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE CWHEQ
INC CWHEQ REVOLVING HOME
EQUITY LOAN TRUST SERIES
2005-E, OHIO DEPT OF TAXATION, CAPITAL ONE BANK USA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, OHIO
HOMEOWNER ASSISTANCE
LLC, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 5119 Reed Avenue,
Ashtabula, OH 44004
PP#: 051050007700
Legal description can be found at
Office
TERMS: CASH
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 (212)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
US BANK TRUST NA AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF8 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST
Plaintiff
vs
HOWARD A MASON, SUSAN M
MASON, HOWARD A MASON
UNK SPS, SUSAN M MASON
UNK SPS, BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL I INC SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO BENEFICIAL OHIO
INC
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All that certain parcel of land
situate in the Township of New
Lyme, County of Ashtabula, State
of Ohio, being known and designated as follows:
Situated in the Township of New
Lyme, part of Lot 3, County of
Ashtabula, and State of Ohio, and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point in the centerline of U.S. Route 6, said point
being 1906.73 feet West and the
East line or Original Lot 3:
Course 1: thence South 00 degrees 14 minutes 18 seconds
East, 766.00 feet to an iron pin;
vs
MARK D BROWN, MARK D
BROWN UNK SPS, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA – THE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE SMALL
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in Lot 5, Hartsgrove
Township, R5, T9, Connecticut
Western Reserve, Ashtabula
County, Ohio: Beginning at a
5/8” iron pin in a monument box
found at the intersection of the
centerlines of Callahan Road (50
feet wide) and S.R. 534 (60 feet
wide): Course 1: thence South 10
degrees 28 minutes 18 seconds
East along the centerline of S.R.
534, 406.76 feet to the Northeast
corner of B & D Welding & Iron,
Inc. (81-8924); Course 2: thence
South 89 degrees 59 minutes 58
seconds West along the North line
of B. & D. (passing through a 5/8”
capped iron pin set in the West
of S.R. 534) a total distance of
355.11 feet to a 5/8” capped iron
pin set; Course 3: thence North 00
degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds
West (passing through a 5/8”
capped iron pin set in the South
line of Callahan Road) a total
distance of 399.99 feet to the centerline of Callahan Road; Course
4: thence North 90 degrees 00
minutes 00 seconds East along
the centerline of Callahan Road,
281.19 feet to the place of beginning and containing 2.9214 acres.
Bearings are to an assumed meridian and indicate angles only.
As per survey by Jerry Slay, Ohio
Surveyor Number 5298 dated
May 1, 2003.
Intent is to split 2.9214 acres from
the east end of this original parcel.
Course 2: thence West, 284.88
feet to an iron pin in the West line
of these grantors;
All capped iron pins set marked
“Slay 5298” are 5/8” x 30”.
Course 3: thence North 00 degrees 14 minutes 18 seconds
West along the West line of these
grantors, 766.00 feet to the centerline of U.S. Route 6;
Property Address: 3945 State
Route 534, Rome, OH 44085
Course 4: thence East along the
centerline, 284.88 feet to the
Place of Beginning and containing
5.010 acres as surveyed by Jerry
Slay, Surveyor Number 5291 in
November 1992.
Parcel Number(s):
24-003-00-023-01
Deed Reference Number: dated
May 3, 2004, filed May 4, 2004,
recorded as Official Records Volume 295, Page 1702, Ashtabula
County, Ohio records
Case Number: 2015 CV 00217
Titleholders: Howard A. Mason
and Susan M. Mason
Property Address: 1320 US Highway 6, Rome, OH 44085
Parcel number: 36-003-00-014-06
TERMS: CASH
Vol 100 page 1609
Recorded: 12/19/1997
SHERRIE MIKHAIL MIDAY
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 (432)
TERMS: CASH
ANDREA L SCHILD
513-322-7000
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 (359)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Plaintiff
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: ADAM, LOGAN AND
COLBY JENT
CASE NO: 14JC63
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
MARCUS JENT, BIOLOGICAL FATHER of ADAM, LOGAN
& COLBY juveniles, will take
notice that a complaint has been
filed in Ashtabula County Juvenile
Court alleging that said juveniles
are dependent and containing a
prayer or request for MOTION TO
EXTEND TEMPORARY CUSTODY will be set for a hearing before
said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at
Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe
Drive on 05/12/2016 at 9:00 am
and MARCUS JENT 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:
1. 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
JPCrowell
DEPUTY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I
SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE
BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:
THE GAZETTE PRINTING
DATE: 5-2-16
GN 5/4
PROBATE COURT OF
ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO
ALBERT S. CAMPLESE,
JUDGE
IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF
JESSICA LEIGH FRITZ
(Present Name)
KASEY RAINE FRITZ
(Name Requested)
Case No. 2016 NC 00015
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
CHANGE OF NAME
[R.C. 2717.01]
Applicant hereby gives notice
to all interested persons that the
applicant has filed an Application
for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Ashtabula County,
Ohio, requesting the change of
name of Jessica Leigh Fritz to
Kasey Raine Fritz.
The hearing on the application
will be held on the 7th day of June,
2016, at 10:00 A.M. in the Probate
Court of Ashtabula County, located at 25 West Jefferson Street,
Jefferson, OH 44047.
Jessica Fritz
1810 Columbus Ave.
Ashtabula, OH 44004
GN 5/4
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
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
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18, 5/25, 6/1, 6/8
EXHIBIT “1”
FORM NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO
Notice of foreclosure of liens
for delinquent land taxes, by action in rem by County Treasurer
of Ashtabula County, Ohio.
Public notice is hereby given
that on the 8th day of February,
2016, the County Treasurer of
Ashtabula County, Ohio filed a
complaint in the Common Pleas
Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio,
for the foreclosure of liens for
delinquent taxes, assessments,
charges, penalties and interest
against certain real property situated in such county, as described
in the complaint.
The object of the action is to
obtain from the Court a Judgment
foreclosing the tax lien against
such real estate and ordering the
sale of such real estate for the
satisfaction of the tax liens on it.
Such action is brought against
the real property only and no
personal judgment shall be entered in it. However, if pursuant
to the action, the property is sold
for an amount that is less than
the amount of delinquent taxes,
assessments, charges, penalties,
and interest against it, the Court, in
a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgment against the owner
of record of a parcel for the amount
of the difference; if that owner of
record is a corporation, the Court
may enter the deficiency judgment
against the stockholder holding a
majority of the corporation’s stock.
The permanent parcel number
of each parcel included in such
action; the full street address of
the parcel, if available; a description of the parcel as set forth in
the associated delinquent land
tax certificate or master list of
delinquent tracts; a statement of
the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and
interest due and unpaid on the
parcel; the name and address of
the last known owner of the parcel
as they appear on the general tax
list; and the names and addresses
of each lien holder and other person with an interest in the parcel
identified in a statutorily required
title search relating to the parcel;
all as more fully set forth in the
complaint are as follows:
a. Permanent Parcel Number(s):
#1 20-012-00-067-00
b. Last known record owner(s) of
the parcels:
#1 BONNY L. BENSON
c. Address(es) of the parcel(s):
#1 112 EAST MAIN (USR 20)
STREET
GENEVA CITY, OHIO
d. Persons or entities with a
potential interest in the parcel(s):
BONNY L. BENSON
2860 HAGUE ROAD
ORWELL OH 44076-9513
JOHN DOE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF BONNY L. BENSON
2860 HAGUE ROAD
JANE DOE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF RANDY L. BENSON
2800 HAGUE ROAD
EDWIN P. CLARKSON, JR.
547 WESMAN DRIVE
GRAYLING MI 49738-6761
WENDY CLARKSON
547 WESMAN DRIVE
GRAYLING MI 49738-6761
STATE OF OHIO,
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
C/O OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL
30 E BROAD STREET
COLUMBUS OH 43215
GENEVA VILLAGE
RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
C/O MICHAEL J. FRANCUS,
STATUTORY AGENT
405 TALLMADGE ROAD
CUYAHOGA FALLS OH 44221
THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE
C/O U.S. ATTORNEY
400 US COURTHOUSE
801 W SUPERIOR AVENUE
SUITE 400
CLEVELAND OH 44113-1852
STATE OF OHIO PETROLEUM
COMPENSATION BOARD COLLECTIONS ENFORCEMENT
150 EAST GAY STREET
21ST FLOOR
COLUMBUS OH 43215
ATTILA KRANAUER
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
JOHN DOE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF ATTILA KRANAUER
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
• See LEGALS on Page 22
• Continued From Page 21
E. Taxes, interest, penalties,
and assessments due: $44,012.72
“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-110.”
Any person owning or claiming
any right, title or interest in or lien
upon, any parcel of real property
above listed may file an answer in
such action setting forth the nature
and amount of interest owned
or claimed and any defense or
objection to the foreclosure. 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 1st 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,
interest, and costs incurred in the
foreclosure proceeding, which are
due and unpaid.
At any time prior to the filing of
any entry of confirmation of sale,
any owner, lien holder, or other
person with an interest in a parcel
listed in the complaint may redeem
the parcel by tendering to the
County Treasurer, at the office of
the Ashtabula County Prosecuting
Attorney, the amount of the taxes,
and interest due and unpaid on
the parcel, together with all costs
incurred in the proceeding instituted against the parcel under Ohio
Revised Code, Section 5721.18.
Upon the filing of any entry of
confirmation of sale, subject to
all existing oil, gas and mineral
leases, there shall be no further
equity or redemption. After the
filing of any such entry, any person
claiming any right, title or interest
in, or lien upon, any parcel shall
be forever barred and foreclosed
of any such right, title, or interest
in, lien upon, and any equity of
redemption in such parcel.
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
Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092
(440) 576-3734
TAMI PENTEK
CLERK OF COURTS
Jefferson, OH 44047-1092
(440) 576-3639
GN 4/20, 4/27, 5/4
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Plaintiff
vs
HARRIETT R GAISER AKA
HARRIETT R GEISER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Orwell, County of Ashtabula and
Public Notices
State of Ohio:
And known as being a part of
Lot No. 8, Section No. 2 therein
and bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at a point at
the intersection of the center line
of State Route 45 and the center
line of an East and Hague Road
West highway and running through
the center of said Lot No. 8 and
at the Southwest corner of land
conveyed to said Dents by deed
recorded in Volume 381, Page
38, of the records of deed of said
county; thence East along the center line of said East and West highway a distance of 1,490.00 feet,
which is the point of beginning of
the land herein described; thence
North parallel with the center line
of said State Route 45, 250 feet to
a point; thence East parallel with
said East and West highway 100
feet to a point; thence South and
parallel with the West line hereof
250 feet to 250 center line of said
highway; thence West along the
center line thereof 100 feet to the
place of beginning, containing
25,000 square feet of land.
Known as being a part of Lot No.
8, Section No. 2, in said Township,
and bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at a point
in the center line of an East and
West highway sometimes known
as the Windsor Road, which point
is 1,590.00 feet East from the intersection of the center line of State
Route No. 45 and the center line
of said Hague Road Windsor Road,
as measured along the center line
thereof, and also, at the Southeast
corner of lands conveyed to the
grantees herein named, under the
names of Robert H. Gaiser and
Herriett R. Gaiser, by deed recorded in Volume 517, at Page 651,
of Deeds; thence North along the
East line of land so conveyed to
said Gaiser a distance of 250 feet;
thence East on a line parallel with
the center line of Windsor Road, so
called, a distance of 50 feet, which
point is also at the Northwest corner
of lands to be conveyed to John
V. Watson and Sarah L. Watson;
thence South on a line parallel with
the East line of land so conveyed to
said Gaisers a distance of 250 feet
to the center line of the Windsor
Road; thence West along the centerline thereof a distance of 50 feet
to the place of beginning. Being a
part of land conveyed to Norman M.
Dent and Geraldine Dent by deed
recorded in Volume 381, Page 38
of the Ashtabula County Records of
Deeds, be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal highways.
Permanent Parcel No.
38-008-00-040-00
Situated in the Township of Orwell, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Known as being part of Original
Section No. 8 in said Orwell
Township and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of lands of Robert A. and Harriett
R. Gaiser, as recorded in Volume
795, Page 230 of Ashtabula
County Records of Deeds;
Thence North 07 degrees 41’ East
and on an extension of Gaiser’s
West line, 190.00 feet to an iron pin;
Thence South 85 degrees 31’
East, 150.00 feet to an iron pin;
Thence South 07 degrees 41’
West, 190.00 feet to the Northeast
corner of said Gaiser;
Thence North 85 degrees 31’
West along the North line of
Gaiser, 150.00 feet to the place
of beginning and containing 0.653
acres of land, pursuant to survey
by Jerry Slay, Registered Surveyor, be the same more or less,
38-008-00-018-05
Property Address: 3113 Hague
Road, Orwell, OH 44076
Parcel No: 380080004000 and
380080001805
Volume 324 Page 1995
TERMS: CASH
PATRICIA K BLOCK
513-241-3100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 (774)
LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by
Morgan Township Board of Trustees, for up to 25,000 gallons of
the following: MC-70, MC-30, E-1
Prime priced per gallon. Trustees
are also requesting for bidder to
include the price for application
of stone by using a self-propelled
spreader and rubber tire roller with
the application of product selected.
Township will provide loader and
operator during application. These
products to be delivered and applied during the 2016 application
season. Bids will be opened at
regular meeting (7pm) on May
18th at the Rock Creek Fire Hall.
Proof of Worker’s Comp shall be
included with bid. Mail bid to Morgan Township, PO Box 245, Rock
Creek, OH 44084, attention: Dust
Control Bid or bring to the meeting.
GN 4/27, 5/4, 5/11, 5/18
CIVIL SERVICE NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
City of Conneaut
EXAM: ENTRY LEVEL
FIREFIGHTER
STARTING SALARY: $15.68
DAY: May 18, 2016
TIME: 6:00 P.M.
Applicants more than 15 minutes late will not be admitted.
PLACE: Masonic Temple,
State St., Conneaut, Ohio
This exam is given to establish
an eligibility list that will be valid
2 years. Application packets are
available at the Conneaut Human
Resource Center, 327 Mill St.,
Conneaut, OH.
DAYS: Monday thru Thursday
HOURS: 9:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M.
Friday 9:00 A.M. – 12:00 P.M.
Dates: April 25, 2016 – May 6,
2016
Applications must be returned
by 12:00 PM May 6, 2016 NO
EXCEPTIONS!
The non-refundable exam fee
of $25.00 is paid at the time of the
exam. The fee may be waived by
completing the Affidavit of Indigence attached to the application.
Veterans honorably discharged with at least one (1)
year of service and after achieving
a passing score of 70% or better,
will receive a Military Service
Percentage. Service discharge
papers must be attached to the
application when returned in order
to receive the military percentage.
Job description and wages will
be included with the application.
Calculators may be used for
exam
The City of Conneaut is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Conneaut Civil Service
Commission
GN 4/27, 5/4
CIVIL SERVICE NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
City of Conneaut
EXAM: ENTRY LEVEL
UTILITY WATER POSITION
STARTING SALARY: $18.38
DAY: May 18, 2016
TIME: 6:00 P.M.
Applicants more than 15 minutes late will not be admitted.
PLACE: Masonic Temple,
State St., Conneaut, Ohio
This exam is given to establish
an eligibility list that will be valid
2 years. Application packets are
available at the Conneaut Human
Resource Center, 327 Mill St.,
Conneaut, OH.
DAYS: Monday thru Thursday
HOURS: 9:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M.
Friday 9:00 A.M. – 12:00 P.M.
Dates: April 25, 2016 – May 6,
2016
Applications must be returned
by 12:00 PM May 6, 2016 NO
EXCEPTIONS!
The non-refundable exam fee
of $25.00 is paid at the time of the
exam. The fee may be waived by
completing the Affidavit of Indigence attached to the application.
Veterans honorably discharged with at least one (1)
year of service and after achieving
a passing score of 70% or better,
will receive a Military Service
Percentage. Service discharge
papers must be attached to the
application when returned in order
to receive the military percentage.
Job description and wages will
be included with the application.
Calculators may be used for
exam
The City of Conneaut is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Conneaut Civil Service
Commission
GN 4/27, 5/4
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE (USDA)
Plaintiff
vs
JOSE G CALVILLO, NORMA C
CALVILLO, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
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 6, 2016, AT TEN O’CLOCK
A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS
AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All that certain lands situated in
Lot 16, Section 2, in the City of
Geneva, Township Number 12
North, Range V West, in the Connecticut Western Reserve Survey, County of Ashtabula, State
of Ohio. A resurvey of the lands
to Jose Lugo, et al, as recorded
in Deed Volume 116, Page 1079
(PPN 20-015-00-087-00) in the
Office of the County Recorder
further described:
Beginning at a point in the north
line of East Tibbitts Street (50 feet
wide) at the southeast corner of
lands to R. Fritz, as recorded in
Deed Volume 32, Page 7465 (said
point being referenced by a ¾”
iron pipe found South 02° 58’ 32”
West, 0.42 feet from corner) said
point being located from a stone
monument found to mark the right
of way intersection of the north
line of East Tibbitts Street with
the east line of South Broadway
(State Route 534) (60 feet wide),
South 86° 59’ 47” East, a distance
of 566.63 feet to the point and
place of beginning; thence North
03° 00’ 13” East with the east line
of said Fritz, a distance of 137.00
feet to a capped 5/8” iron pin set
to mark a point in the south line of
lands to P. Means; thence South
86° 59’ 47” East with the south line
of said Means, and the south line
of lands to R. Priddy, as recorded
in Deed Volume 99, Page 4923, a
distance of 50.00 feet to a capped
5/8” iron pin set to mark a point at
the northwest corner of lands to E.
Krug, as recorded in Deed Volume
156, Page 1888; thence South 03°
00’ 13” West with the west line of
said Krug, a distance of 137.00
feet to mark a point in the north line
of East Tibbitts Street (said point
being referenced by a 5/8” iron pin
found South 01° 09’ 54” East, 1.25
feet from corner); thence North 86°
59’ 47” West with the north line of
East Tibbitts Street, a distance of
50.00 feet to the point and place
of beginning, said land containing
0.1573 acres as surveyed and described in August 2004 by Timothy
E. Stocker, P.S. 7245, Crabb’s
Surveying Order No. 3633, be the
same more or less but subject to
all legal highways.
Basis of bearings are to an assumed meridian along the centerline of East Tibbitts Street, North
86° 59’ 47” West.
All iron pins set are 5/8” x 30”
rebar with cap “Crabbs 7245.”
Permanent Parcel
#20-015-00-087-00
Known as being 121 East Tibbitts
Street, Geneva, OH 44041 for
street numbering purposes.
of California Road, to the centerline of California Road, the place
of beginning, and containing within said boundaries ten (10) acres
of land, be the same more or less,
Prior Deed Reference: Volume
69 at Page 6804 of the Ashtabula
County General Index Records
Permanent Parcel Number:
60-024-00-007-02
The property is located at 6576
California Road, Williamsfield
Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio.
Prior Deed: Official Record Volume
308, Page 289
The Andover Bank v. Unknown
Heirs, Devisees, and Next of Kin
of Edwin George Martin Conner,
et al., Ashtabula County Common
Pleas Case No. 2015CV686
TERMS: CASH
TERMS: CASH
GILBERT RIEGER
330-392-6171
RICHARD KOTILA
440-293-7256
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 4/27, 5/4, 5/11 (588)
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 4/27, 5/4, 5/11 (550)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
THE ANDOVER BANK
Plaintiff
vs
EDWIN GEORGE MARTIN CONNER UNK HEIRS DEVISEES
AND NEXT OF KIN, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR LEHMAN
XS TRUST SERIES 2006-GP4
Plaintiff
vs
JACQUELINE A ELLIS, CAPITAL
ONE BANK USA NA, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC AS
NOMINEE FOR RBS CITIZEWNS NA ITS SUCCESSORS
AND ASSIGNS, ASHTABULA
CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Williamsfield, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio:
Known as being a part of said Williamsfield Township Lot Number
4, Section Number 24, and being
further bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the centerline of California Road, said point
being a distance of 803 (eight
hundred three) feet (48 2/3 rods),
as measured along the centerline,
from the west line of Lot 4, said
point also being the northeast corner of lands belonging to Steven
J. Swezey as recorded in Volume
26 at Page 8147 of Ashtabula
County General Index Records;
Thence east along the centerline
of California Road a distance of
300 (three hundred) feet to a point;
Thence south along the west line
of lands conveyed to Helen Jo
Conner by deed recorded in Volume 65 at Page 8361 of Ashtabula County General Index Records,
passing through an iron pin set 30
(thirty) feet south of the centerline
of California Road, a distance of
513.85 (five hundred thirteen and
eighty-five hundredths) feet to an
iron pin, and continuing along the
same course to a south line of
said land of Swezey;
Thence west along the south line of
Swezey to an inside corner thereof;
Thence North 00° 43’ East along
an east line of said lands of
Swezey to an iron pin, and continuing along the same course a
distance of 273.44 (two hundred
seventy-three and forty-four hundredths) feet to an iron pin set in
an inside corner thereof;
Thence east along a south line of
said land of Swezey a distance of
231 (two hundred thirty-one) feet
to an iron pin set in a southeast
corner thereof;
Thence north along an east line of
said lands of Swezey a distance
of 240.43 (two hundred forty
and forty-three hundredths) feet,
passing through an iron pin set at
30 (thirty) feet from the centerline
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Geneva, County of Ashtabula, State
of Ohio:
Part of lands of Jacqueline A.
Ellis, as recorded in Microfiche
107-6588:
Situated in Lot 27, Section 1,
Geneva Township, R5, T12,
Connecticut Western Reserve,
Ashtabula County, Ohio:
Our Job Number 12529
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Austin Road (60 feet
wide, Road 209, Section D), said
point being South 01 degrees 02’
45” East, 2774.18 feet from the
centerline of New London Road;
Course 1: Thence North 86° 36’
13” East (passing through a 5/8”
capped iron pin set in the East line
of Austin Road) a total distance
of 500.00 feet to a 5/8” capped
iron pin set;
Course 2: Thence South 01 degrees 10’ 17” East, 586.17 feet to
a 5/8” capped iron pin set in the
North line of B. Akins (135-780);
Course 3: Thence North 89 degrees 51’ 52” West along the North
line of Akins, 173.49 feet to a 5/8”
iron pin found at the Southeast corner of Thomas Rogers (160-1389);
Course 4: Thence North 01 degrees 10’ 39” West along the East
line of Rogers, 199.34 feet to a
5/8” iron pin found;
Course 5: Thence North 89 degrees 50’ 45” West along the
North line of Rogers (passing
through a 5/8” bent iron pin found
in the East line of Austin Road) a
total distance of 327.02 feet to the
centerline of Austin Road;
Course 6: Thence North 01 degrees 02’ 45” West along the
centerline, 355.88 feet to the
• See LEGALS on Page 23
• Continued From Page 22
place of beginning and containing
5.057 acres.
Bearings are to an assumed
meridian and indicate angles only
as per survey by Jerry Slay, Ohio
Surveyor Number 5298 dated
July 7, 2004.
Intent is to split 5.057 acres, with
a house and outbuildings from
the Southwest corner of PPN
17-022-00-001-01 to meet the requirements of the County Engineer.
All capped iron pins set marked
“Slay 5298” are 5/8” x 30”.
Be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Parcel Number(s): 170220000101
Property Address: 3942 Austin
Road, Geneva, OH 44041
Deed Reference Number: dated
August 5, 2004, filed August 24,
2004, recorded as Official Records Volume 308, Page 2547,
Ashtabula County, Ohio records
TERMS: CASH
ANN MARIE JOHNSON
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 4/27, 5/4, 5/11 (539)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC
Plaintiff
vs
THOMAS G FOSTER, THOMAS
G FOSTER UNK SPS, MARY
M FOSTER, MARY M FOSTER
UNK SPS, FIRST DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK, WISHGARD LLC,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Jefferson, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio and bounded and
described as follows:
Known as part of Lot No. Thirty-six (36) in the North part of
said Township, and bounded and
described as follows:
North by the original line of said
lot; East by the center of the North
and South highway; South by the
original line of said lot; and West
by a line parallel with the East line
and far enough therefrom to contain within said boundaries just
Twenty-seven (27) acres of land.
Saving and excepting from the
land above described One acre
in the Southeast corner heretofore deeded by Eva V. Dean and
Charles B. Dean, her husband, to
Albert H. Dean and Mary Margaret Dean by deed dated July 12,
1920 and recorded on Volume
246, Page 82 of the Ashtabula
County Record of Deeds.
Also excepting and reserving the
following described parcel of land
which was conveyed by Warranty
Deed to the State of Ohio on
December 30, 1991 in Volume
County Records:
Situated in the Township of Jefferson, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio, and in Section Lot
36, Town 11-N, Range 3-W, and
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at a railroad spike
which marks the intersection of
the centerlines of Griggs Road and
S.R. 46 at Station 1068+30.95;
Thence N. 00 degrees 35’ 00” E.
Public Notices
along the centerline of S.R. 46,
269.05 feet to a point at Station
1071+00.00 and being the true
place of beginning of the parcel
described herein;
Thence N. 89 degrees 25’ 00” W.,
33.00 feet to a point on the Westerly right of way line of S.R. 46;
Thence N. 03 degrees 20’ 22” W.,
175.41 feet to a point;
Thence N. 00 degrees 35’ 00” E.,
50.00 feet to a point;
Thence N. 03 degrees 38’ 10”
E., 98.14 feet to a point on the
Grantor’s Northerly property line;
Thence continuing S. 89 degrees
25’ 00” E. along the property
line, 39.77 feet to a point on the
centerline of S.R. 46 at Station
1074+23.00;
Thence S. 00 degrees 35’ 00”
W. along said centerline, 323.00
feet to the point of beginning and
containing 0.304 acre, including
the present road which contains
0.245 acre.
The above description is based
on a survey made by George A.
Hofmann, Registered Surveyor
No. 6752.
Known as: 2221 Rt. 46 N,
Jefferson, OH 44047
Parcel No. 250050005300
Prior Deed Reference: Volume 20,
Page 420; EXCEPTING Volume
58, Page 8475
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $120,000;
BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3
OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
DAVID DEMERS
614-939-0930
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 4/27, 5/4, 5/11 (578)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
ONEWEST BANK
Plaintiff
vs
ERNEST HEWINS, SUSAN B
HEWINS, UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA SECRETARY OF
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA SECRETARY OF
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, BANK OF AMERICA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FLEET
NATIONAL BANK, HUDSON
CITY SAVINGS BANK FSB FKA
HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
WELLS FARGO BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO WACHOVIA
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO FLEET NATIONAL
BANK, THE PROVIDENT BANK
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
FIRST SAVINGS BANK, PNC
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
UNITEDTRUST BANK, WELLS
FARGO BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO WACHOVIA BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO FLEET NATIONAL
BANK, BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSORY BY MERGER TO SUMMIT
BANK, PNC BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO UNITEDTRUST
BANK, SANTANDER BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FKA
SOVEREIGN BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, VALLEY NATIONAL BANK SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO ROCKBANK, THE
PROVIDENT BANK SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO FIRST SAVINGS
BANK, UNK SUCCESSORS ASSIGNS AND SURVIVING ENTITIES OF RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION SUCCESSOR IN
INTEREST TO FIRST ATLANTIC
FEDERAL AVING ASSOCIATION,
UNITY BANK FKA FIRST COMMUNITY BANK
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
The following described premises, situated in the Township
of Saybrook, City of Ashtabula,
County of Ashtabula and State
of Ohio:
And known as being Lots Numbers Ten (10), Twelve (12),
Fourteen (14), Sixteen (16) and
Eighteen (18) in the Shore Acres
Allotment, as the same is recorded in Volume 9, Pages 44 and 45
in the Ashtabula County Records
of Maps and Subdivision.
Lot Number Ten (10) being subject to building restrictions and
an easement across the Easterly
end thereof for the installation
and maintenance of electric light
and telephone lines, poles and
equipment as set forth in deed recorded in Volume 372, Page 467,
of Deeds, and Lots Numbers
Twelve (12) and Fourteen (14)
being subject to building restrictions and an easement across
the Easterly end thereof for the
installation and maintenance of
electric light and telephone poles,
lines and equipment as set forth
in a deed recorded in Volume
County Records of Deeds. The
improvements thereon being
commonly known as 608 Union
Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004.
Being the same lot or parcel of
ground which by deed May 16,
1972 and recorded among the
land records of Ashtabula County in Book 709, Page 497, was
granted and conveyed by Dr.
Ernest F. Lindmayer, aka, E.F.
Lindenmayer and Lois M. Lindenmayer, aka, Lois Lindenmayer,
husband & wife unto Susan B.
Hewins, a married woman.
Property Address: 608 Union
Avenue, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Parcel No: 50-006-20-061-00,
50-006-20-062-00 &
50-006-20-063-00
Volume No. 401 Page 281
TERMS: CASH
JEFFREY HELMS
513-241-3100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 4/27, 5/4, 5/11 (577)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
WRIGHT-PATT CREDIT UNION
INC DBA CU SELECT
Plaintiff
vs
AMY B BRAINARD, JOSHUA J
MESA, UNK OCCUPANT 7636
POORE ROAD CONNEAUT OHIO
44030, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of North
Kingsville, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio: Being a part
of Lot 11, Township 13, Range 2,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the east
line of Poore Road, at the southwest corner of lands now or
formerly owned by Ruth Harley,
by deed recorded in Volume 697,
Page 933 of Ashtabula County
Deed Records, now owned by
Marion D. and Joyce A. Schultz
Page 29, Ashtabula County Deed
Records; thence Southerly along
the east line of Poore Road, a distance of 115 feet to lands now or
formerly owned by Dean Stofan,
et al, by deed recorded in Volume
695, Page 11 of Ashtabula County Deed Records, now owned
by Jeffrey D. and Mary A. Booth
Page 8634, Ashtabula County
General Records; thence Easterly and parallel with the south
line of property of said Harley,
to the easterly limits of lands
now or formerly owned by W.G.
and V.L. Volk, by deed recorded
in Volume 388, Page 381 of
Ashtabula County Deed Records;
thence Northerly along W.G. and
V.L. Volk’s easterly line to the
southeast corner of lands of said
Harley; thence Westerly along the
south line of lands of Harley to the
place of beginning. (Intending to
describe about 0.53 of an acre.)
#28-011-00-019-00
Address: 7636 Poore Road
Conneaut, Ohio 44030
Prior Deed: Volume 552, Page 762
TERMS: CASH
ALEXANDER ARESTIDES
937-449-6400
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 (401)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE (USDA)
Plaintiff
vs
BEATRICE L FELICIANO, BETRICE L FELICIANO UNK SPS,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Geneva, County of Ashtabula and State
of Ohio, and known as being part
of Township Lot No. 5 and 6, Section 2 in said Township, and being
part of Range 5, Township 12 of
the Connecticut Western Reserve
and further described as follows:
Beginning at a 1” iron pin found at
the centerline intersection of the
West Maple Avenue, 60 feet wide,
and North Broadway (aka State
Route 534), 60 feet wide, thence
South 19° 54’ 00” East, along the
centerline of said North Broadway,
a distance of 377.41 feet to a point,
said point being the southeast
corner of land conveyed to Terry
W. Walls, Sr. by Deed Volume
County Deed Records (ACDR),
said point being the principle place
of beginning; thence South 19° 54’
00” East, continuing along said
centerline, a distance of 92.52 feet
to a 1” iron pin found at an angle
point in said centerline; thence
South 19° 15’ 00” East, continuing
along said centerline, a distance
of 81.59 feet to a point, said point
being the northeast corner of land
conveyed to Richard R. Furlan by
Deed Volume 0316, Page 0738 of
the ACDR; thence North 88° 05’
37” West, along the northerly line
of said Richard Furlan, passing
over a ½” iron pipe found at 32.86
feet, a total distance of 1,088.34
feet to a point, said point referenced by a ½” iron pipe found E.
0.61’ and a ½” iron pipe found
South 02° 54’ 23” West 51.86 feet,
said point also being the easterly
line of land conveyed to Joseph
M. and Danielle M. Workman by
Deed Volume 0224, Page 0321
of the ACDR; thence North 02°
54’ 23” East, along said Workman
line, a distance of 117.41 feet to a
5/8” iron pin set at the southwest
corner of land conveyed to Carol
J. Carrick and James A. Tersigni
by Deed Volume 0319, Page 2510
of the ACDR; thence South 87° 54’
22” East, along the southerly line
of said Carrick and the southerly
line of land conveyed to John L.
and Donna G. Clarkson by Deed
Volume 767, Page 210 of the
ACDR, a total distance of 809.88
feet to a 5/8” iron pin set at the
southwest corner of said Walls
land; thence North 79° 22’ 42”
East, along the southerly line of
said Walls land, passing near a
1-1/2” iron pipe found 27.85 feet
from the centerline and 1.54 feet
north of the line, a total distance of
217.79 feet to the principle place of
beginning and containing 2.9557
acres of land, more or less, as
surveyed and described in March,
2008 by David A. Rapp, Registered Land Surveyor No. 7597.
All iron pins set (30” of length) are
identified by a plastic cap bearing
the imprint “7597.” Said land being
subject to all legal highways and
easements. Bearings are based
on an assumed meridian and are
used to denote angles only. It is
intended to describe a 2.9557
acre parcel previously conveyed
to Dorothy M. Furlan by Deed
Volume 0345, Page 0462 of the
Ashtabula County Deed Records.
Permanent Parcel
#17-015-00-059-00
Known as being 3691 N. Broadway, Geneva, OH 44041 for street
numbering purposes.
Prior Deed: Official Record Volume
432, Page 1547
TERMS: CASH
GILBERT RIEGER
330-392-6171
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 (700)
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: AUDRIANA HINES
CASE NO: 2015 JC 00084
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
LEE HINES, BIOLOGICAL
FATHER of AUDRIANA HINES 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 SEMI
ANNUAL REVIEW hearing before
said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at
Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe
Drive on 06/13/2016 at 9:30 am,
ANNUAL REVIEW 12/15/2016
AT 9:00 AM and LEE HINES 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
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I
SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE
BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:
THE GAZETTE PRINTING
DATE: 4/28/16
GN 5/4
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
Lake County
PUBLIC NOTICE
In accordance with state law,
there being due unpaid charges
for which undersigned is entitled
to an owner’s lien of the goods
hereinafter described and stored
at Blackbrook Self Store, 352
Blackbrook Rd., Painesville, OH
44077 (440) 392-9914. The contents will be sold on premise with
reserve at public auction to the
highest sealed bid for cash on
May 20, 2016 at 12:00 PM. Items
must be removed same day by
5:00 PM. Blackbrook reserves the
right to withdraw any & all lots from
the public sale at any time. The
terms and conditions of sale & bid
proposal forms will be available
on premise on sale day. Contents
belonging to Shannon Badalamenti, 12213 Grandview, Burton
44021; Jeff Hall, 4928 Brooksdale,
Mentor; Joshua Munshower, 4706
County Line, Geneva; Matt Tuuri,
4107 Gore, Conneaut; Jaimie
Walch, 6489 Mardon, Painesville,
OH. Clothing, furniture, personal
items & household goods.
GN 5/6, 5/13
24 •
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
• Gazette
Newspapers• • CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF wednesday, may 4, 2016
MEDICAL
ment of medical assistants
is expected to grow by over
138,000 jobs between 2014
and 2024.
To help speed up the
transition into their career,
students will also benefit
from Bryant & Stratton
From page 17
College’s EmployableYOU®
classroom-to-workplace experience. Students benefit
from a strong curriculum
and hands-on laboratory
activities as well as assistance with writing resumes and preparing for
interviews.
Upon applying for the
medical assisting program,
students will work with their
personal admissions and
financial aid representatives
to apply for the grant. All
courses must be completed
Deciding raising stock
could not compare to a law
practice, (although there
are similarities between
cows and clients!), Gaius returned to Jefferson where he
joined his father’s practice
for about five years before
becoming Deputy County
Recorder for 15 years and
then five more years as
County Recorder. Gaius
never married but raised
the two young daughters
of his sister, Julia Jackson.
One of the daughters, Kate,
married John Jones of Jefferson. Gaius died in 1929
and is buried in the Oakdale
Cemetery,
Norman and Gaius
should be remembered for
their honest and consistent stand throughout their
political career with the
Republican Party from its
PORCH
school education, continued
at Grand River Institute for
three years. His father had
purchased a large tract of
land in Kansas and after
finishing at Grand River
Institute, he attended the
University of Kansas where
he studied agriculture. Afterwards, he spent the next
nine years managing a stock
farm on his father’s vast
acreage.
WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016
law
art
and GPA requirements must
be met for the grant to be
awarded.
For more information
and to apply, go to http://
www.bryantstratton.edu/
utilities/apply-online or call
888-836-9748.
three-dimensional works
may be submitted as well.
Cash prizes will be awarded for Best of Show and First
Place in painting, drawing,
photography and three-dimensional categories. Ribbons will be presented for
first, second and honorable
mention in all categories for
From page 12 both adults and students.
Also offered is a “Most Promising Student Award.”
Jurors for the show are
infancy stage. They should
also be remembered for Meeghan Humphrey and
their positive influence Linda Merchant.
Artists may submit an enon our county. Norman L.
Chaffee is another little try application through May
known budding, young law- 2 at the RRCAA, 49 Park St.,
yer who started his career Madison. Applications are
under Joshua R. Giddings available at RRCAA as well
in the little white building in Jefferson’s Giddings
Park. Who knows how many
others can be credited to
Giddings’ guidance?
From page 16
as local libraries. They may
also be downloaded from the
RRCAA website at www.
rabbitrunonline.org. There
is a non-refundable entry fee
of $25 for adults and $7 for
students.
The Art Show Awards reception is Saturday, May 7, at
2 p.m. at the Madison Public
Library, 6111 Middle Ridge
Rd., Madison. All works selected for inclusion in the
show will be exhibited at the
library from Saturday, May
7, through Saturday, June 4,
during regular library hours.
For more information call
RRCAA at (440) 428-5913 or
the Madison Public Library
at (440) 428-2189.
Puzzle Answers
From page 11
Q: Why can a consumer assert a class action under
the OCSPA for actual damages but not statutory
damages?
A: The OCSPA allows treble damages, statutory damages
and attorneys’ fees to encourage individual consumers to
bring their claims to address the wrongs committed by the
defendants, even if the actual damages are small or even
non-existent. However, class action lawsuits already deter
violations of the law by allowing the claims to include all
class members in one action. For this reason (the rationale
the Supreme Court of Ohio used in the Ganley case), limiting damages in class action cases protects defendants from
getting “huge damages awards.”
require plaintiffs who bring class action lawsuits to show
actual injury, and not just statutory damages.
Q: Might the Supreme Court of Ohio’s decision
in the Ganley case apply outside the context of the
OCSPA?
A: Possibly. The Supreme Court of Ohio’s decision could be
interpreted to pertain to any class action where one or more
members of the alleged class suffered no injury.
This “Law You Can Use” consumer legal information column was provided by the Ohio State Bar Association. It was
prepared by Rob Tucker of the law firm BakerHostetler LLP,
in Columbus. Articles appearing in this column are intended
Q: Is Ohio law on OCSPA class actions consistent to provide broad, general information about the law. Before
applying this information to a specific legal problem, readers
with other states?
A: Yes. The majority of states’ consumer protection laws should seek advice from an attorney.
CL ASSIFIEDS
100
Announcements
103
PersonAl
104
HeAltH
104
HeAltH
104
HeAltH
111
Furniture
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.
MEET SINGLES RIGHT now! No
paid operators, just real people
like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect
live. Try it free. Call now (877)
485-6669.
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.
IF YOU OR a loved one suffered
from ovarian cancer after using
Johnson’s Baby Powder, Shower to Shower or other talcum
powder, you may be entitled to
substantial compensation. Call
us at 1-800-THE-EAGLE now.
No fees or costs until the case is
settled or won. We practice law
only in Arizona, but associate
with lawyers throughout the
U.S. Goldberg & Osborne (800)
843-3245.
XARELTO USERS HAVE you
had complications due to internal
bleeding after January 2012? If
so, you MAY be due financial
compensation. If you don’t have
an attorney, call Injuryfone today!
(800) 578-6313.
SOLID OAK, 66X42 dining room
table with 4 captain’s chairs, 2
leaves and table pads, excellent
condition, $550 OBO. (440) 4799898, Madison.
GOT AN OLDER car, boat or RV?
Do the humane thing. Donate it to
the Humane Society. Call (800)
303-1017.
PRAIRIE SEED FARMS Ohio
CRP seed! Quick order! Easy to
use! Osenbaugh’s Prairie Seed
Farms. (800) 582-2788 or (641)
766-6790.
103
PersonAl
LOOKING TO ADOPT? Find
children up for adoption in Ohio
by advertising in the adoption
section of a price-designed
newspaper ad network. A network consisting of 118 unique
Ohio newspaper publications; all
executed with just one call to the
Ohio Newspaper Association,
Columbus, OH (614) 486-6677
ext. 1022. Adoption agency confirmation MUST be submitted via
email/fax before ad copy will be
placed into publications.
ENERGETIC, STRONG WILLED,
young, widowed NY teacher
looking to create a family through
adoption. Vowing to provide love,
stability, and opportunities. Contact me (888) 488-0551 or www.
RandeeLovesChildren.com.
104
HeAltH
INVACARE PRONTO M51 Power
Wheelchair, like new! $940. (440)
576-0405.
VIAGRA AND CIALIS users! Cut
your drug costs! Save $$! 50
pills for $99. Free shipping! 100
percent guaranteed and discreet.
Call (800) 738-5110.
STOP OVERPAYING FOR your
prescriptions! Save up to 93%
Call our licensed Canadian and
International pharmacy service
to compare prices and get $15
off your first prescription and free
shipping. (800) 618-5313.
$ CASH $ CASH $
Are you receiving payments on a property
that you sold? Do you need CASH?
We buy existing seller financed notes!
We also purchase business notes & structured settlements
creativenotefunding@yahoo.com
Phone 440.650.5000
Fax 855.599.5560
www.creativenotefunding.com
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. ONE press of
a button send help fast! Medical,
fire, burglar. Even if you can’t
reach a phone! Free brochure.
Call (800) 971-0827.
ACORN STAIRLIFTS. THE affordable solution to your stairs!
Limited time, $250 off your stairlift purchase! Buy direct and
save. Please call (800) 310-5229
for free DVD and brochure.
CPAP/BIPAP SUPPLIES at little
or no cost from Allied Medical
Supply Network! Fresh supplies
delivered right to your door.
Insurance may cover all costs.
(800) 518-3216.
XARELTO USERS HAVE you
had complications due to internal
bleeding after January 2012? If
so, you MAY be due financial
compensation. If you don’t have
an attorney, call Injuryfone today!
(800) 578-6313.
SAFE STEP WALK-IN Tub. Alert
for seniors, bathroom falls can
be fatal. Approved by Arthritis
Foundation. Therapeutic jets.
Less than 4-inch step-in. Wide
door. Anti-slip floors. American
made. Installation included. Call
(800) 923-5132 for $750 off.
LUNG CANCER? AND 60 years
old? If so, you and your family
may be entitled to a significant
cash award. Call (800) 813-1940
to learn more. No risk. No money
out of pocket.
VIAGRA AND CIALIS users! Cut
your drug costs! Save $$! 50
pills for $99. Free shipping! 100
percent guaranteed and discreet.
Call (800) 738-5110.
STOP OVERPAYING FOR your
prescriptions! Save up to 93%
Call our licensed Canadian and
International pharmacy service
to compare prices and get $15
off your first prescription and free
shipping. (800) 618-5313.
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.
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. ONE press of
a button send help fast! Medical,
fire, burglar. Even if you can’t
reach a phone! Free brochure.
Call (800) 971-0827.
ACORN STAIRLIFTS. THE affordable solution to your stairs!
Limited time, $250 off your stairlift purchase! Buy direct and
save. Please call (800) 310-5229
for free DVD and brochure.
CPAP/BIPAP SUPPLIES at little
or no cost from Allied Medical
Supply Network! Fresh supplies
delivered right to your door.
Insurance may cover all costs.
(800) 518-3216.
SAFE STEP WALK-IN Tub. Alert
for seniors, bathroom falls can
be fatal. Approved by Arthritis
Foundation. Therapeutic jets.
Less than 4-inch step-in. Wide
door. Anti-slip floors. American
made. Installation included. Call
(800) 923-5132 for $750 off.
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 HAD hip or knee replacement surgery and suffered
an infection between 2010 and
the present time, you may be
entitled to compensation. Call
Attorney Charles H Johnson,
(800) 535-5727.
110
HouseHold Goods
PFALTZGRAFF TEA ROSE dish
set, service for 12 plus serving
pieces plus extras. All for $150.
Must pick up, cash only! (440)
998-0495.
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)
479-9898, Madison.
SOFA AND LA-Z-BOY rocker
recliner, like new condition, $500
for both. (440) 855-7945.
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.
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 ST YLE
hutch/buffet, 52 inches long by
76 inches tall, 16 inches deep, 3
drawers, 3 shelves, $425, (440)
576-2367.
• GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
Gazette Newspapers CLASSIFIEDS
• WEEK OF wednesday,
may 4, 2016•• 25
112
140
GArAGe sAles
160
musicAl instruments
171
Antique Furniture
190
miscellAneous
190
miscellAneous
CROWN BOILER WILL heat
2,000 sq ft , 120k BTU, standing
pilot used 4 seasons, $600 OBO.
Call (440) 344-7726.
RIDING MOWER, LOFT ramp,
motorized wheel chair, scooter, industrial sewing machine,
serger, Bline hemmer, sewing
notions, computers, drapes,
many more. Rain or shine. Friday
and Saturday 9-4, 248 Elliott Ave,
Jefferson, Ohio.
GILBRANSEN SPINET PIANO,
maple wood, needs tuning, must
sell, $350 OBO. (440) 576-0940
leave message.
ANTIQUE DROP LEAF table,
5 legs, extra leaves, very good
condition, $350. Geneva, (440)
466-8562.
12FT X 7FT SINGLE AXLE utility trailer, side and rear ramps,
$650. (440) 969-1111.
WEATHER TECH FLOOR liners,
front and back, also with a dash
mat for 2013 Chevy Malibu. All for
$125, like new. (440) 855-7945.
APPliAnces
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
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.
CAVALIER KING CHARLES
Spaniels, $650. Cava-Poos, $650.
Morkies, $600. Maltese, $600,
non-shedding. Paper trained,
shots, wormed. Cash. (440) 5220731.
122
cAts
FREE BARN CATS, please call
(440) 563-3233.
151
sPortinG Goods
1 PC MEN’S MED wetsuit, $40. 2
pc mens 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
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.
LEROY TOWNSHIP
17th Annual Community Garage Sale
Saturday, May 7th • 9:00 - 4:00
Several township homes participating.
Follow signs for addresses.
Maps available day before sale at leroyohio.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
Owing to ill health, must sell real estate, household and
equipment. Located at 10021 Ivoray Rd., Cranesville, PA
(5 miles west of I-79 on Rt. 6, Edinboro exit,
3 miles north on Ivoray) Watch for signs.
SATURDAY, MAY 14TH • 10:00 AM
REAL ESTATE (noon) 105+ acre corner property with drilled
well/septic, open ground and woods, frontage on Ivoray and
New Rds, 4+-bedroom home (built in 1998 - 2732 sf.), kitchen,
laundry room, family room, 2 full bath, full finished basement,
central air, attached 3-car garage, 2nd floor apt. has kitchen –
bedroom - full bath, 40’ x 60’ pole barn, several solar panels,
Home needs TLC. Terms: $10,000.00 down, balance at closing
30-45 days. Sold with confirmation.
EQUIPMENT 20’ SS catering van, 1993 Ram 250 van, 21’ GradyWhite boat w/Star trailer/Yamaha 200 OB, 16’ Triumph boat w/
Supreme trailer/Merc 115 OB, Marine inflatable boat w/trailer, 16’
canoe, Mahindra 7520 4WD diesel tractor/Mahindra 275 loader
(500hrs), JD 955 4WD diesel tractor/JD 275 loader/72” mower,
electric scooter, 14’ aluminum single axle trailer, 14’ Pro-Star trailer, 20’ enclosed trailer, EZgo 2-seat golf cart, Zircon 150cc go cart.
Yamaha Timberwolf ATV, Swisher gas ATV mower, ATV sprayer,
Craftsman VT4000 rider mower, Gas 4400 generator, Woods
7500 3ph backhoe, NH 9’ haybine, NH hay rake, 2 flat hay wagons, 3ph 4’ roto-tiller, pull type hydraulic rock picker, JD 7’ & Meteor
4’ 3ph snow blowers, Ford 2-row corn planter, 3ph 5’ back blade,
3ph finish mower, 2-wheel trailers (2), 3ph 5’ Woods brush hog,
JD 10’ transport disc, transport cultivator/land leveler, MTD 5/24
snow blower, 3ph shovel plow, 3ph 2x plow, All-Crop 17-run grain
drill, DR 3ph trimmer, 275G fuel tank/electric pump, lawn roller,
Ryobi tiller, harrow drag, Cub Cadet & JD power mowers, stock
tank, deer stands, ammo, bows, 10” band.& radial arm saws, Easy
Trail 3-wheel bike, lawn sweeper, mig welder, air compressor,
grinder, log chains, floor jacks, truck tool boxes, commercial drink
machine, Agri-Fab leaf vac, fishing tackle, life jackets, lawn cart/
trailer, dog run, hand/power tools. HOUSEHOLD Kenmore/Frigidaire stack washers/dryers, Amana refrigerator/freezer, Caldera
6-man hot tub, SS bbq grills, oak “s” roll-top desk, oak secretary,
wicker 7-piece king bedroom set, 6-piece oak queen bedroom
set, tanning bed, bunk beds, leather & other sofas/loveseats, recliners, folding chairs/tables, large telescope, glass-door hutch,
curio, dorm refrigerators, commercial ovens, commercial True
refrigerator, popcorn machine, Bunn coffee maker, SS work station, SS cookware, farm toys, window air conditioners, flat screen
TVs, computer items, desk, safes, doll collection, remote control
boats/planes, wood pellets and bricks, golf clubs, old trunk, gun
cabinets, file cabinets, office furniture, exam/massage table, wicker coffee table, treadmill, exercise equipment, many other items.
Terms: full payment of cash, approved local check, credit cards.
Tools and equipment at 10:00am followed by household or possibly 2 auctioneers. Robert J. Rozansky, owner
Chesley AUCTIONEERING
Doug Chesley AU000146L • Jeff Bennett AU003059L
Ph. 814-725-8238 • www.chesleyauctioneering.com
LOWREY MAGIC GENIE chords
organ with bench. $500 firm. Call
(440) 224-1286.
VIOLIN FOR SALE, mint condition, with case and bow, $100
firm. (352) 697-5214.
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
SAVANNAH F STYLE mandolin
with case, like new, $175. (440)
474-7593.
WANTED TO BUY
PIANO. WURITZER, $300. (440)
858-2499.
STANDING
TIMBER
UKULELES, LANIKAI BRAND,
concert with case, $65. Baritone,
$80. All like new. (440) 417-0987.
Paying Top Dollar, Any Size Cut
170
Antiques/collectiBles
190
FRANCISCAN “DESERT ROSE”
turkey platter, 19 inches x 13
inches, never used, $95. (440)
992-9269.
SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKETS,
Where: Fayette County Fairgrounds. When: April 29th from
9am-6pm, May 1st from 10am4pm. www.scottantiquemarket.
com (740) 569-4112.
(440) 474-2929
miscellAneous
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.
HUGE MODEL A FORD
CAR PARTS AND
COLLECTIBLE AUCTION
SAT., MAY 7, 2016 • 9:30 A.M.
LOCATED AT 16832 CHARDON-WINDSOR RD., HUNTSBURG,
OHIO 44046. TAKE ST. RT. 528 NORTH OF ST. RT. 322 2 MI. TURN
EAST ON CHARDON-WINDSOR TO SALE. FROM THE NORTH
TAKE RT. 528 SOUTH OF ST. RT. 6 3 MI. TURN EAST TO SALE.
HILITES: 1931 FORD MODEL A COUPE, 450C JOHN DEERE
CRAWLER LOADER BACKHOE. GREAT TOOLS.
UNIQUE COLLECTIBLES
SALE WILL BE INSIDE IF WEATHER REQUIRES, VERY CLEAN UNIQUE
TOOLS AND PARTS. LOTS OF MISC. FARM COLLECTIBLES – PLAN TO
SPEND THE DAY, TOO MUCH TO LIST.
CAR AND FRAMES
1931 FORD MODEL A COUPE RUNNING, ROAD WORTHY, NEEDS INTERIOR
DONE SELLS W/RESERVE, A MODEL FORD P.U. CHASSIS ROUGH, AA FORD
TRUCK CHASSIS ROUGH BUT BOTH HAVE TITLES.
PARTS
1 COMPLETE MODEL A ENGINE ALL DISASSEMBLED, MISC. MODEL A ENGINES,
TRANS., BELL HOUSINGS,HEADS,FLYWHEELS, FENDERS, GRILLES, RADIATOR
SHELLS, BUMPERS, CARBS, STARTERS, GENERATORS, WATER PUMPS, DASH,
PEDALS, HEAD LITES, LOUVER PANELS, P.U. BOX AND TAILGATE, LOTS 18”, 19”,
21” SAND BLASTED AND PRIMED WHEELS, MODEL B 32-36 SPOKEWHEELS, 37
FORD WHEELS, & OTHER MISC. WHEELS. LOTS OF NEW OLD STOCK PARTS,
RADIATORS, MODEL A TRUNK, VAST ASSORTMENT OF HUB CAPS, SEE PICTURES
–WAY TOO MANY PARTS TO LIST.
UNIQUE OLD SHOP TOOLS
MANY SPECIAL OLD FORD TOOLS AND GOOD OLD MECHANIC GARAGE ITEMS,
ALL VERY CLEAN WILL CARED FOR, WALL MOUNT BRAKE SHOE TOOL TO DRILL
OUT RIVETS AND RE-RIVET SHOES ON, SPECIAL MOTOR TOOLS AND GAUGES,
LOTS OF FORD WRENCHES FOR CARS AND TRUCKS, BANDING TOOLS, TORCH
GAUGE SETS, SCREW JACKS, BUILDING JACKS, TORCHES, NICE CRAFTSMAN
FLOOR DRILL PRESS, 2-BLACKSMITH FORGES W/BLOWERS, 90 WGT. OIL PUMP
CAN, POST DRILLS, SOME OLD CARPENTER TOOLS, SOME STACK SCAFFOLDING,
SHOP TORPEDO HEATER, 4” SHOP PLANER. LARGE ASSORTMENT OIL CANS
SMALL TO LARGE, TABLES FULL COME EARLY TO SEE THE LAYOUT.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
2 LARGE WOODEN FLOWER PLANTERS W/COPPER LINER TRAYS, 20-15 GAL.
CROCKS AND MANY SMALLER CROCKS, COPPER BOILER, VERY NICE OLD
MYERS PUMP JACK W/OLD ELEC. MTR., OLD WOODEN WAGON WHEELS,
WOOD NAIL KEGS, SINGLE & DOUBLE TREES, IMPLEMENT SEATS, VERY
NICE OLD WOOD BURNING STOVE, HEAVY BRICK LINED WOOD BURNING
ROOM STOVE, NICE OLD ICE CREAM TABLE & CHAIRS, IRON FRAME TABLE
AND CHAIR GLASS TOP, NICE WOOD ROCKER .3 BURNER KEROSENE STOVE,
2- 8X8X34 HAND HEWN BEAMS,MISC ROUGH SAWN BEAMS 8 X 8 BY 12 TO
24 FEET, FERGUSON BOX CARRIER FOR 3 PT. HITCH, MILK CAN, MAYTAG
WASHER, OLD HANGING HARDWARE SCALE. SEE PICTURES FOR MORE.
EQUIPMENT
1978 J.D. 450C CRAWLER LOADER W/QUICKTACH 15” BACKHOE, 4 IN 1 BUCKET
REAR WEIGHT TO USE WHEN HOE IS REMOVED ALL IN VERY GOOD CONDITION
SELLS W/RESERVE, GOOD TROYBUILT TILLER, 1967 SUZUKI X 6 HUSTLER MOTORCYCLE, REAL GOOD CRAFTSMAN 42” LAWN TRACTOR, LAWN SWEEPER,
H.D. DANUSER 3 PT. LOG SPLITTER, CHAINSAW, WEEDEATER, OTHER MISC.
VERY NICE CLEAN SALE, GREAT ASSORTMENT, MANY UNIQUE ITEMS.
COME EARLY, BRING CHAIR, LONG DAY. LUNCH AVAILABLE.
DON HIBLER, MIKE DAVIS & R. FRED SHOHAYDA
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.
TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK W/PROPER CURRENT I.D. DAY OF SALE;
IF UNKNOWN TO THE AUCTIONEERS BRING BANK LETTER OF CREDIT.
OWNER: DON HIBLER, PH. 216-470-8851
AUCTIONEERS: MIKE DAVIS
PH. 440-749-0860 LIC. #57198841879
SEE PICTURES AT MIKEDAVISAUCTIONEER AUCTIONZIP #6217
R. FRED SHOHAYDA
PH. 330-717-6950 LIC#57196713079
SEE PICTURES AT fredshohaydaauctions.com
BOTH LICENSED BY THE OHIO DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
CUSTOM MADE WINE racks
and coffee mug holders made
from reclaimed shipping pallets,
$35 each. (440) 969-1111.
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.
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.
TWO THERMOPANE SLIDING
glass doors, $50. (440) 897-9055.
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.
CRAFTSMAN GENERATOR,
3,600 watts, used three times,
downsizing home items. $375.
Call (440) 593-3012.
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.
DEVILBLISS GENER ATOR,
4,000 watts, 8hp, 120/240 volts,
$275. (440) 858-2888.
BUDERUS BOILER, MODEL 0240-03, needs some work, $200
OBO. (440) 563-3706.
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.
20 TRUE CRIME PAPERBACK
story books, $2.50 ea. or all for
$40, (440) 812-1895.
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.
2015 SEARS 10 INCH table saw,
used once, $200 (440) 428-4551.
ADULT TRICYCLE FOR the
handicapped. Pedal, steer and
brake by hand. New $1,800,
asking $700. (440) 466-5667.
CRAFTSMAN 6 INCH jointer,
floor model. Asking $125. Call
(440) 224-1286.
WHITE SNOW BLOWER, track
drive, good cond, electric or
rope start, asking $400. (440)
335-9001.
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.
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.
HAY FOR SALE. First cutting, $5
per bale, cash. (440) 474-7001.
FOR SALE. WOMENS long
black leather coat with fur collar.
Size 14. Paid $200, asking $125.
(724) 877-7850.
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.
FOR SALE. SHOWTIME rotisserie with DVD, instruction
book with recipes and flavor
injector. Gently used, $65. (440)
593-5190.
BERKEL COMMERCIAL MEAT
grinder, 2 HP, 220 amp. Hobart
commercial meat cutting band
saw, 2 HP, 3-phase. Asking $350
each or $500 for both. (440)
593-2313.
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.
TOYOTA TACOMA TRUCK bed
liner, $15. 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.
36x80 STEEL DOORS with storm
door and screen door, good condition, $30. Patio screen door,
$10. (440) 998-0447 or (440)
812-5798.
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. Winter pool cover,
$35. Pool ladder, $35. Pool vacuum head with pole and hose, $40.
Pole with skimmer and brush,
$25. 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.
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.
STATIONARY BIKE, $50. DEVILBLISS vertical air tank, $40. 275
gal fuel oil tank, easy access, $40.
All prices OBO. (440) 254-4060.
FIBERGLASS VISOR AND window visors for 1998 Dodge Ram
1500, $50. Call (440) 645-5587,
leave message.
PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CAREERS
• DENTAL ASSISTANT • MEDICAL ASSISTANT
• MEDICAL SECRETARY • PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
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
26 •
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
• Gazette
190
190
191
miscellAneous
miscellAneous
cemetery lots
28 X 30 X 3/8 THICK, 14 panes
tinted (bronze) solar glass, mirrored outside, $200 OBO. Call
(440) 862-2937.
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.
GREEN L AW N CEM E TERY,
GARDEN of Christus, lots 114D
spaces 2, 3, 4 section IV. Great
price, $825. Contact (740) 3665657.
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.
GREENL AWN, T WO LOTS,
Field of Honor, $600. (440) 5932698.4-4060.
ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESSES simplify your payroll and taxes
with Paychex! New customers
receive one month of payroll
processing free! Receive a free
quote! Call (800) 309-8594.
EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE
at any time. Wise Food Storage
makes it easy to prepare with
tasty, easy-to-cook meals that
have a 25-year shelf life. FREE
sample. Call (800) 485-1153.
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.
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.
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.
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.
DISH NETWORK? GET more for
less! Starting $19.99 per month
for 12 months. Plus bundle and
save, fast Internet for $15 more per
month. Call now (800) 379-4590.
AT&T U -VERSE INTERNET
starting at $15 per month or TV
and Internet starting at $49 per
month for 12 months with 1-year
agreement. Call (800) 291-8502
to learn more.
ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED,
delivered to the door Omaha
Steaks! Save 77 percent plus get
4 free kielbasa sausages. Order
The Family Gourmet Feast, only
$49.99. (800) 983-9497 mention
offer 40332ZRK or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos29.
SAVE TODAY WITH Internet
and cable bundles! One call to
order the top cable and satellite
brands. Get top deals and bundles in your area. Installation in
as little 24 hrs! Call now! (800)
565-1418.
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.
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.
GOT AN OLDER car, boat or RV?
Do the humane thing. Donate it to
the Humane Society. Call (800)
303-1017.
OUR HUNTERS WILL pay top
dollar to hunt your land. Call for
a free base camp leasing info
packet and quote. (866) 309-1507.
www.BaseCampleasing.com.
EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE
at any time. Wise Food Storage
makes it easy to prepare with
tasty, easy-to-cook meals that
have a 25-year shelf life. FREE
sample. Call (800) 485-1153.
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!
SWITCH TO DIRECTV and get a
$300 gift card. Free whole-house
Genie HD/DVR upgrade. Starting at $19.99 per month. New
customers only. Don’t settle for
cable. Call no, (800) 878-7421.
AT&T U-VERSE INTERNET starting at $15 per month or TV and
Internet starting at $49 per month
for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call (800) 291-8502 to
learn more.
ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED,
delivered to the door Omaha
Steaks! Save 77 percent plus get
4 free kielbasa sausages. Order
The Family Gourmet Feast, only
$49.99. (800) 983-9497 mention
offer 40332ZRK or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos29.
SAVE TODAY WITH Internet
and cable bundles! One call to
order the top cable and satellite
brands. Get top deals and bundles in your area. Installation in
as little 24 hrs! Call now! (800)
565-1418.
REDUCED PRICE! TWO CEME TERY 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.
THIS
SPACE
COULD BE
YOURS!
CHECK OUT THE JOBS
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
200
HelP WAnted
200
HelP WAnted
200
HelP WAnted
PRODUCTION. FT/PT, 2nd/3rd,
nor thern Ashtabula Count y,
INFINITY RESOURCES, INC.,
2600 W Prospect, Ashtabula.
225 Broad St, Conneaut. 34 S
Chestnut St, Jefferson. (440)
599-8333.
FULL TIME POSITION available for dairy farm work. Quality
registered Holsteins, well maintained equipment and facilities.
Non-smoker, valid driver’s license.
Single family home provided.
Experience preferred. North
Bloomfield, OH. (440) 685-4490.
MANCAN HIRING FOR the
following. Office Clerk, Material
Handlers, Packers, Blow Mold
Ops, Design Engineer, CNC
Machinists, CNC Programmers,
Inside Sales, Customer Service
Rep, Demonstrators, Mechanical
Maint, Material Handlers, Heavy
Laborers/Concrete W o r k e r s ,
Landscapers. Applications are
Mon & Wed, 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.
SUMMER WORK. HOME from
college? FT/PT factory, all shifts.
INFINITY RESOURCES, INC.
Apply online www.TheJobsNetwork.com. (800) 895-9390.
SAFE, COMPETENT, RELIABLE
Class A drivers needed. Regional routes. Good pay. Good
work ethic. Home once a week
and weekends. Only serious
applicants need apply. Call (440)
224-0676.
EXPERIENCED
GM TECHNICIAN
NEEDED!
CONNEAUT,
OHIO
Call 440-593-7703
See Chuck Wheeler
HELP WANTED
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
Reporter (Ashtabula County, Ohio)
A group of weekly paid circulation community newspapers in Ashtabula County, Ohio,
is looking for a full-time reporter to cover a variety of news topics, from school board
and council meetings to feature stories and other community news.
The ideal candidate should be able to meet deadlines, attend and cover events and
meetings some of which take place in the evening or on the weekend.
We are looking for someone who also possesses the following qualifications:
• A background in English or journalism. Experience is preferred.
• Excellent writing, grammar and spelling skills.
• The ability to spot a news story that is relevant to our readers’ interests.
• Self-motivation. The reporter must be able to develop news stories and seek them
out, as well as form relationships with news sources in the area and develop stories
through these relationships.
• A work style that is extremely detail oriented.
• Strong communication skills.
Please send your resume and samples of your writing for consideration to
Stefanie Wessell • swessell@gazettenews.com
Compensation: Salary, 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
46 W. Jefferson St., Jefferson, Ohio 44047
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
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.
MANCAN NOW HIRING. Chardon, $10.50-$11, Production
Workers. Apply at 220 Center
St, Ste B-2, Chardon, OH 44024.
Must have 2 forms of valid ID.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Jefferson United
Methodist Church
Administrative Assistant
Qualifications & Skills:
• Serve as contact person
by greeting the public in
person, by phone or online
• Exhibit multi-task and
advanced skills with
Microsoft Office
• Have compassionate
listening skills while
maintaining confidentiality
• Part-time daily
Monday-Friday
Weekend Custodian
• Part-time custodian to
be available for church
activities on Saturdays and
Sundays
If interested, respond by May
13, 2016 by sending a letter,
resume or call as follows:
bchap555@roadrunner.com
440-576-1774 (leave message)
mail: Bruce Chapman
555 Penny Lane
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. WORK
with dedicated volunteers (including a 5-person board) and staff to
develop the finest recreation and
conservation land use in NE Ohio!
Use your experience as a project
manager to aid the community
in visioning and maintaining the
care and use of beautiful trails,
parks and marshes. Build a staff
(clerical, maintenance and public
relations) including handbooks,
job descriptions and policies/
procedures. Researching grants,
preparing budgets, establishing
timelines and creating a marketing plan that education residents
and visitors about the parks
will be required duties. Prefer
senior/project management experience and a bachelor’s degree.
ASHTABULA COUNTY METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT
in Jefferson, OH. Resumes and
cover letter of interest to Infinity
Resources, Inc, 2600 Prospect
Rd, Ashtabula, OH 44004 or
holly@TheJobsNetwork.com by
noon, Friday, May 20, 2015.
JCRC is taking applications thru
May 14th for PT Desk Help. Visit
jeffersonohio.us/legalnotices.asp
for applications and description.
206
truck driVinG
CDL-A DRIVERS. NEW pay and
weekly home time! Earn up to $.48
cpm with bonuses plus $10,000
sign on bonus. Call (877) 2777298or DriveForSuperService.
com.
TANTARA TRANSPORTATION
IS now hiring OTR company flatbed drivers and owner operators.
Competitive pay and home time.
Call Dave (800) 650-0292 or
apply online at www.tantara.us.
ROAMING ROCK
MARINA
is hiring an experienced Service Technician to team up with our
existing staff. Seeking a team player who sets high standards and
is fanatical about the customer. The job requires a minimum of
2+ years of marine technician or 4+ years of automotive and/or
power equipment experience. Must have a customer focus along
with driver’s license with a clean driving record, high school
diploma or equivalent. Resumes may be submitted to
Jennie@RoamingRockMarina.com.
Ashtabula
County
ACCEPTING
RESUMES FOR:
Nutrition - Certifier
Registered or licensed dietitian or RN with nutrition degree req’d.
Apply by mail: Ashtabula County Community Action Agency
Shirley Osborne, Office Manager
3225 Lake Avenue, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Production Laborers
Press operation, packing and assembly - 2nd and 3rd shift.
Apply at Nesco Resources Job Fair on May 5, 2016, 9-11am
at Ohio Means Jobs Ashtabula County
2247 Lake Avenue, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Or apply to: Angela Garbiso, Staffing Specialist
440-974-3391 or agarbiso@nescoresource.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
206
truck driVinG
DRIVERS. CDL-A OR B to transfer vehicles from and to various
locations throughout U.S. No
forced dispatch, safety incentives. We specialize in reducing
your deadhead. Apply online
at www.mamotransportation.
com under Careers or call (800)
501-3783.
CLASS A CDL. Local drivers,
yard hostler, regional drivers,
mechanics, welder/fabricator.
Sign-on bonus. Apply online at
krdtrucking.com/careers or call
(708) 983-6327.
CLASS A, 6 months experience,
local, home nightly, no weekends, call for more details, (440)
275-1010.
CLASS B CDL
Concrete mixer drivers
needed. Sign-on bonus.
Call 440-231-2449 for
more information.
DRIVERS: CO & O/Ops
EARN GREAT MONEY
RUNNING DEDICATED!
Great hometime and
benefits! Monthly bonuses.
Drive newer equipment!
• GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
Gazette Newspapers CLASSIFIEDS
• WEEK OF wednesday,
may 4, 2016•• 27
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
DIRECTORY
300
serVices oFFered
LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY
HAULING, (440) 474-2328.
ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESSES simplify your payroll and taxes
with Paychex! New customers
receive one month of payroll
processing free! Receive a free
quote! Call (800) 309-8594.
YOUR ONE-STOP partner for
Commercial Printing and Home
Delivery is AdOhio. No job is too
small or too large. Please email
printanddeliver@adohio.net for
your FREE quote.
855-582-2265
DRIVERS: CDL-A 1 YR EXP.
Earn $1,250 + per week.
Great weekend hometime.
Excellent benefits &
bonuses, 100%
no-touch/70% D&H.
888-406-9046
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.
THIS SPACE
COULD BE
YOURS!
CALL 440.344.1029
425
Doug Anderson
president
All electrical
Service Repair &
New Install
PROPERTY
Plus
307
tree trimminG
Karl’s
Tree Service
• Tree Trimming
• Topping & Removal
• Bucket Truck Service
• Lot Clearing
• Stump Removal
• Fully Insured
• Free Estimates
400
reAl estAte
420
For rent
TWO-CAR GARAGE on 1.2 acre,
septic in, well with pump and
tank. 780 sq ft slab and porch
slab, asking, $23,500. Williamsfield, Rt 322 and Maple. (440)
294-2875.
NORRIS LAKE LAND. Covered
slip, water, sewer and ug/electric.
New lakefront phase opening on
May 14th. Prices start at $19,900.
Call to view (877) 717-5263 ext 111.
NORRIS LAKE LAND. Covered
slip, water, sewer and ug/electric.
New lakefront phase opening on
May 14th. Prices start at $19,900.
Call to view (877) 717-5263 ext 111.
401
Homes
(440) 474-2929
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=$50,
Doubles=$50, Triples=$100.
These will go quickly as the weather turns warmer. You better call
soon if interested! (330) 718-1181.
327
rooFinG contrActor
QUALITY STEEL &
SHINGLE ROOF
INSTALLMENTS
* 10 Years Experience *
(440) 474-2929
440-321-1478
ds.electric@yahoo.com
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.
403
moBile/mAnuFActured
Homes
Manufactured Home for sale in
Golfway Pines, Inc. $76,000.
407
lots/Acres
LOT 35 IN Andover Twp. Lot 77 in
Pymatuning Acres allotment. Selling for $1,000. (440) 862-4471.
State License #37575
Trying To Get Your Business Noticed?
Stop Spinning
Your Tires!
Advertise With Gazette Newspapers
& Get Noticed! Call 440-576-9125!
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.
Equal Housing Opportunity
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act, and the Ohio
Fair Housing Law, which makes it
illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin or
an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
This applies to all real estate sold,
rented or leased, whether by owner
himself or through an agent. There
are no exceptions under this law.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.
Land
BRUNER
CALL
SHANNON at
330.686.5523
ROAMING SHORES, 3 BDRM, 2
full baths, kitchen, dining room,
living room, fireplace, 2-car garage. (440) 437-5512.
425
24-hr Service
Orwell, Ohio
421
Homes For rent
Company
www.brunerland.com
CALL
DAVE at
330.270.5263
LOTS FOR SALE ASHTABULA COUNTY
Ashtabula Co. - NEW! 12 wooded acres, $37,900. Ireland Rd.
Ashtabula Twp. - 89 partially wooded acres, $149,900. S. Ridge Rd.
Conneaut - 91 mostly wooded acres, pond, rustic cabin, creek
frontage, $247,900.
Hartsgrove Twp. - 20 partially wooded acres, $59,900. Laskey Rd.
Jefferson Twp. - 5 acres, nice home site, $19,900. Just outside
Jefferson.
N. Kingsville - 44 mostly wooded acres, $114,900. Amity Lane.
Pierpont Twp. - 67 partially wooded acres, $139,900. N. Richmond Rd.
Plymouth Twp. - 25 mostly wooded acres, $52,900. Daley Rd.
Saybrook Twp. - 46 wooded acres, $94,900. New London Rd.
Wayne Twp. - 41 partially wooded ac, pond, $109,900. Sodom Rd.
Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination, call:
HUD - TOLL FREE
1-800-669-9777
cottAGes & VAcAtion
Homes For rent
OUTER BANKS, NC. KITT Y
Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head
and Southern Shores to Corolla’s
4x4 area. Over 600 vacation
homes in all price ranges! 2 to
18 bdrms, most with private pool/
hot tub. Call Brindley Beach (877)
642-3224.
451
lAWn/GArden equiPment
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.
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.
601
cArs
1998 CAVALIER, 98k miles,
good motor and transmission,
four new tires, broken A frame,
$500. (330) 583-2388.
605
motorcycles
PRICES REDUCED!! 2002 Suzuki FL1500, under 8k miles,
$3,450 OBO. (440) 576-2770.
New Auto Body Parts WE PAY BETTER
“Wholesale Prices”
Fenders • Hoods • Taillights
Headlights • Bumpers • Grilles
Repair Panels • Misc. Parts
THAN SCRAP
FOR CARS
Towing Available
BUDGET AUTO PARTS
6015 Woodman Ave., Ashtabula •
992-1111
ZIP CODE
DIRECTORY
440-576-9125 x102
Toll Free: 1-800-860-2775
Be ready... with 4 newspapers across 2 counties,
not to mention our website posting, it won’t take long to sell!
Andover ......................44003
Ashtabula....................44004
Austinburg ..................44010
Chardon ......................44024
Conneaut ....................44030
Dorset .........................44032
Euclid ..........................44117
Geneva .......................44041
Geneva-on-the-Lake ... 44041
Huntsburg ...................44046
Jefferson .....................44047
Kingsville ....................44048
Kinsman......................44428
Madison ......................44057
Mentor ...................44060-61
Mentor-on-the-Lake ....44060
Mesopotamia ..............44439
Middlefield ..................44062
New Lyme...................44066
North Bloomfield .........44450
North Kingsville...........44068
North Madison ............44057
Orwell .........................44076
Painesville ..................44077
Perry ...........................44081
Pierpont ......................44082
Rock Creek .................44084
Rome ..........................44085
South Euclid ...............44121
Thompson...................44086
Unionville ....................44088
West Farmington ........44491
Wickliffe ......................44092
Williamsfield................44093
Willoughby .............44094-95
Willoughby Hills ..........44092
Willowick .....................44095
Windsor ......................44099
B E IN G R E A D Y F O R
TOMORROW STARTS TODAY.
28 •
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
• Gazette
B E IN G R E A D Y F O R
T
A
S
RTS TODAY.
W
O
R
R
O
M
O
T
UP TO $1,000 REBATE
PLUS
0% FINANCING
SALES
EVENT
FOR 84 MONTHS
*
UP TO $1,000 REBATE
PLUS
0% FINANCING
SALES
EVENT
FOR 84 MONTHS
*
Get Ready to Roll for the season ahead with the tractor you need. Buy select New Holland
tractors now and get a REBATE up to $1,000 and 0% FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS*.
That’s SEVEN years with no finance charges!
• Boomer™ Compact Tractors – 24 to 50 Gross HP
• WORKMASTER™ Compact Tractors – 32 to 36 Gross HP
• WORKMASTER™ Utility Tractors – 53 to 70 Gross HP
Get
to Roll
season ahead with the tractorfor
you
need.
Buy select
New
Holland
StopReady
by today
or for
visitthe
readytoroll.newholland.com
more
details.
Don’t
wait!
Offer
tractors
now
get a REBATE up to $1,000 and 0% FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS*.
ends June
30,and
2016.
That’s SEVEN years with no finance charges!
• Boomer™ Compact Tractors – 24 to 50 Gross HP
• WORKMASTER™ Compact Tractors – 32 to 36 Gross HP
• WORKMASTER™ Utility Tractors – 53 to 70 Gross HP
Stop by today or visit readytoroll.newholland.com for more details. Don’t wait! Offer
ends June 30, 2016.
Tractor Sales, Inc.
See us on the web at
www.bortnicktractorsales.com
5042 Center Rd., Conneaut, OH
440-594-3216
6192 Warren Rd. NE, Cortland, OH
330-924-2555
*For Commercial use only. Customer participation subject to credit qualification and approval by CNH Industrial Capital America LLC. See your
participating New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Down payment may be required. Offer good through June 30, 2016 at
participating New Holland dealers in the United States. Not all customers or applicants may qualify for this rate or term. CNH Industrial Capital America
LLC standard terms and conditions apply. Taxes, freight, set-up, delivery, additional options or attachments not included in price. Offer subject to change
or cancellation without notice. © 2016 CNH Industrial Capital America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland Agriculture is a trademark registered in
the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. CNH Industrial Capital and New Holland Construction are trademarks in the
United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.

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