CSB Donates Pape`s Restaurant to the Conneaut Historical Society

Transcription

The Courier
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Conneaut’s Home Town Newspaper
Thursday, March 3, 2016
Vol. 25 No. 9
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CSB Donates Pape’s Restaurant to
the Conneaut Historical Society
Administrative Shake-Up at
Conneaut Area City Schools
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
learned two days earlier that Zappitelli – described by one teacher
as the best principal she’d ever
CONNEAUT – Conneaut Area had – would be moved.
City Schools Superintendent Michael Notar is shaking things up at “When all is in
the school district’s four buildings.
Starting in August, every build- place, we will see
ing will have a different adminisimprovement in the
trator.
Two of them – Lakeshore Pri- district. The change is
mary School and Conneaut High
FILE PHOTO
School – are likely to be faces in the best interest of
The former Pape’s Restaurant, Crazy Dave’s, and Mill Street Café has been donated by Conneaut Savings
from outside the district, while
Bank to the Conneaut Area Historical Society.
Gateway Elementary School and the kids to move the
Conneaut Middle School will be
east side of the restaurant park- dent Jim Greenfield said the resBy MARTHA SOROHAN
district forward.”
administered by current principals
ing lot.
taurant—which needed roof work
Gazette Newspapers
Michael
Notar,
Superintendent,
Dawn Zappitelli and Jim Kennedy,
“It was going to go to the -- had undergone hard times in the
respectfully.
CONNEAUT – The former wrecking ball if no one got it,” last decade.
The announcement came at the
Opened by the Pape family as
Pape’s Restaurant on Mill Street said Jones. “And that’s not out of
Rallying around Zappitelli, a has been donated by Conneaut the picture, either. If we’re able a fish market, it became a restauConneaut Area City Schools Feb.
24 Board of Education meeting group of teachers selected Emily Savings Bank to the Conneaut to get some grant money, we’ll rant in the early 60s, following
in the library of Conneaut High Wacker, CHS drama and language Area Historical Society.
fix it and open it up. Or maybe it a fire.
School. The room was filled with
In 2008, Dave Jones purchased
Conneaut Area Historical So- will become a parking lot. But it
See SHAKE-UP pg 12A ciety President Jim Jones made will never be another restaurant.” the frame building from the bank
high school teachers who had
The die was cast last June, to relocate his family restaurant,
the announcement at the CAHS’
monthly meeting Feb. 23 at the when the building failed to sell Crazy Dave’s Sugar Bowl, from
rented space on Route 20 just over
Villa At the Lake. The donation at public auction.
All the restaurant furnishings the state line in W. Springfield Pa.
was finalized in December.
According to Jones, Conneaut
If grant funding can be se- sold, but no one from the small
cured, the CAHS’ goal is to turn crowd stepped forward when Savings Bank paid to bring the
the building into an annex for the bidding on the building began at plumbing and other infrastrucConneaut Area Historical Society $35,000. It had been appraised at ture up to code. The Jones family,
Museum, located in a former New one time at $120,000.
See PAPES pg 9A
Conneaut Savings Bank PresiYork Central warehouse on the
New Police Officer Dave Vendetti
Happy To Be Working Back Home
CAC’s Youth Theater Presents “Schoolhouse Rock, Jr.,” March 4-5
PHOTO BY MARTHA SOROHAN
Conneaut’s newest patrolman, Dave Vendetti (left) poses with
Conneaut Police Department’s Interim Chief Mike Colby on the
steps of City Hall
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
Read all about
Ashtabula County 4H
16 page special section
inside this week
CONNEAUT – One of Conneaut’s two new patrolmen, Dave
Vendetti, is happy to be working
back home.
The Conneaut native had wanted to find a job back home for quite
some time. Thanks to Conneaut
voters’ passing a 3-mill continuous police levy in November which
funded two new officers’ positions,
Vendetti is on the job.
“I’ve wanted to study law enforcement since high school,” he
said.
The 2005 Connneaut High
School graduate left town in 2005
to study criminal justice at the
University of Toledo. Earning
his Bachelor of Science degree in
late 2009, he took his last college
See VENDETTI pg 9A
The 14-member cast of “Schoolhouse Rock, Jr” Gateway Elementary, Conneaut Middle, and St. John
School students (from left) Jade Ballard, Jozlyne Pape, Maria Hanson, Sara Barrett, Natalie Wood, Kailyn
Wiker, Kataya Sweeney, Madison Kizina (standing), Kally Story, Laney Pasanen, Derricka Hill, Isabel
Brown, Maddie Zappitelli, and Isabella Lawton. The CAC Youth Theater production will be presented 7
p.m. March 4 and 5 at Arlene’s Broadway on Buffalo, 236 Buffalo Street.
make it fun. She revised a show and I fed them lunch,” Simpson said.
By MARTHA SOROHAN
written for six people singing 11
The heavy schedule was necesGazette Newspapers
songs to one that accommodates a sary to teach the cast all the compoCONNEAUT – While most of the cast more than twice that size and a nents that go into a musical, even
a 60-minute pared-down “junior”
14 female cast members of “School- few more solos.
“We had auditions at the Con- version of “Schoolhouse Rock.”
house Rock, Jr.,” being presented at
“Most had performed somewhere
Arlene’s Broadway on Buffalo Friday neaut Arts Center in December, and
and Saturday night have been on everyone who tried out has a part,” before, at a class or a recital, but none
stage before, none has appeared in Simpson said. “If they had the guts of them was in a musical before. Now
to come try out, they’re in.”
they realize that in addition to lines,
a musical.
Every girl was up to the arduous there were songs, rhythm, pitch,
Working the past two months to
prepare them for the Conneaut Arts task of learning lines, music, and melody, getting rests in the songs
in the right place. It was double the
Center’s Youth Theater production choreography.
“We rehearsed three or four work, and I know none had worked
has been a joy, says “Schoolhouse
times a week, and they also came in this hard before. I told them from
Rock, Jr.,” director Pam Simpson.
“We’ve worked hard to create a weekends. When school was out for the git-go that I was going to work
Martin Luther King Day and Presiclimate to make it fun,” she said.
See SCHOOLHOUSE pg 9A
Simpson has done more than dent’s Day, we rehearsed at Arlene’s,
2A
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GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016 • 3A
Town Talk
Fourth of July Festival Chair Marty Landon is
seeking volunteers to join the Fourth of July Festival
Committee. This year’s Festival begins June 30 and runs
through midnight, July 3, with fireworks over Lake Erie
around 10 p.m. Sunday, July 3. Landon says that gives
everyone a chance to recuperate on July 4 before going
back to work. Landon hopes to present the “Conneaut’s
Got Talent” competition that had to be cancelled last
year due to lack of interest. Now is the time to begin
thinking about entering. The city’s Fourth of July Festival Committee meets 7 p.m. Tuesdays. If you would
like to be a part of it, contact Landon at 440-862-3973.
Connneaut High School Lebanese exchange
student Majd Al Halabi is volunteering to help the
Conneaut Arts Center’s Youth Theater production of
“Schoolhouse Rock, Jr.,” this weekend at Arlene’s Broadway on Buffalo. He is not only working the sound board,
but during a scene that called for each of the 14 cast
members to wear hats, he offered an authentic Lebanese
fez. It will be used.
Speaking of Arlene’s Broadway on Buffalo, “Steel
Magnolias” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. March 1113 and 18-20. Director is Doug Anderson of Conneaut.
Tickets are $10 and available at the door.
Congratulations to Joslin-Landis Insurance, celebrating its 20th anniversary on March 5. Its newest
employee is Michael Bartone, who is heading up the
Fourth of July parade during the Fourth of July Festival.
“The parade is going to be huge,” he promises.
A sure sign of spring is the resuming of the monthly
meetings of the Conneaut Township Park Board at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 9, at the Park Office, 480
Lake Road.
Conneaut High School will host a Spring Craft and
Vendor Fair 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 19 at the high
school, 381 Mill Street.
The Conneaut Area City Schools Board of Education celebrated following a difficult meeting Feb. 24 not
by going to Disney World, but by heading to Conneaut
Dairy Queen to support Blizzard Day.
Standing in line there to buy a Blizzard or two for
“Blizzard Day,” Conneaut’s Rick Chicatelli said everyone
could have stayed home on a cold, dank evening. “I could
have been sitting home watching TV,” he said, singling
out Conneaut DQ’s Keith Schreiber for coming up with a
great win/win event to support food cupboards in the city’s
schools. “If Keith doesn’t do it, no one would,” he said.
Letters To The Editor
Trash Talk
Dear Editor:
www.facebook.com/gazettenewspaper
There is great controversy and unrest now in the City
of Conneaut. The subject is not drugs or lack of jobs. The
problem is garbage. Trash.
City Council has put forth a prospective ordinance to
gather bids for a “one hauler” city contract to take care
of the garbage in town. The winning hauler would also
do re-cycling of certain items over and above the expense
of taking the garbage. Small haulers in the city note
that a “one-hauler” city would kill competition, making
a monopoly of the “one hauler” and ultimately cost the
consumer down the road with rate increases, now that
they lack the competition of other haulers.
Ostensibly the city has gotten a memo or a mandate
from the EPA to recycle. What that says is still unclear.
There are many things that are unclear at this point.
First, who will do the billing?
How would that work?
Would the city bill the customers and then pay the
hauler?
Would the city put it on the water bills of residents?
What if they don’t pay? Would their water be shut off?
How would the ordinance be enforced?
If you rent, is it your responsibility or your landlord’s
to pay the bill?
How will the city decide who has to be a customer
and who doesn’t?
If you already have a trash-hauler under contract,
do you have to switch to the city’s chosen trash hauler?
How would you identify who has to be part of this?
There are many more questions that need to be
answered before a true and fair consensus is reached.
When they are, I think a voted referendum of “the
people,” on a ballot, should follow.
Daniel C. Petrovich
Conneaut
DQ Blizzard Day Raises
$5,000 for CACS “Hunger In
Our Schools” Food Cupboards
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT - Everything will be priced to sell
at Saturday’s moving sale at
the former New Leaf United
Methodist Church, 283 Buffalo Street.
The church will be selling kitchen and restaurant
equipment, dishes, glasses,
pots, pans, chairs, tables,
beds, shelving, toys, high
chairs, books, exercise equipment.
Also for sale will be furniture, appliances, beds,
antiques, novelties, cabinets,
mirrors, DVDs, comput-
ers, along with two brand
new toilets, still in boxes,
and cases of two-ply paper
towels.
“Stop by! You’ll be glad
you did!” says Pastor Jan
Walsh.
New Leaf moved to its
brand new home at 110
Gateway Avenue in July.
The old Buffalo Street property, which housed a Day
Care center in addition to
the sanctuary, classrooms,
and Fellowship Hall, has
been sold to D-Day Ohio, Inc.
The sale is 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. Cash sales only.
Call New Leaf at 5932525 with questions.
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ourier
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*unless noted, meetings held at Conneaut City Hall, 3rd
floor Council chambers
Conneaut City Council work session 6 p.m. March 7
Board of Tourism 6:30 p.m. March 8 at Buccia’s, 518
Gore Road
Conneaut Board of Health 8:30 a.m. March 9 at
Health Department, 327 Mill Street
Conneaut Township Park board, 6:30 p.m. March 9
at Park Office, 480 Lake Road
Signs for Conneaut, 10 a.m. March 10 at Port Authority office, 929 Broad Street
D-Day Ohio Committee, 11 a.m. March 12, location
to be determined
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North Kingsville Village Council 7 p.m. March 7 at
Municipal Building, 3541 Center Road
Monroe Township trustees 1 p.m. March 8 at Township Garage, 5578 S. Monroe-Center Road
Kingsville Township Trustees 7 p.m. March 9 at Fire
Hall, 3130 Main Street
Buckeye Local Schools Board of Education 6:30
p.m. March 15 at Board Office, Braden Middle School,
3436 Edgewood Drive
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PHOTOS BY MARTHA SOROHAN
Conneaut Middle School sixth-grader Chase Carpenter
was among hundreds of people who purchased Blizzards
on “Blizzard Day” Feb. 24 at Conneaut Dairy Queen to
raise money for the student food cupboards at Conneaut
schools. Carpenter purchased three Blizzards from
Maryah Brewer of Kingsville.
By MARTHA SOROHAN
rely on the federal free and
Gazette Newspapers
reduced price breakfast and
lunch programs offered at
CONNEAUT – Conneaut the schools daily.
Dairy Queen’s Keith SchWith every penny from
reiber breathed a sigh of every Blizzard sale going
relief Thursday morning to the school food cupboard
as he delivered $5,000.66 program, Schreiber was
to Conneaut High School apprehensive Wednesday
Principal Dawn Zappitelli morning as he unloaded
for the “Hunger In our extra ice cream and topSchools” program she initi- pings from trucks because
ated to stock food cupboards the weather was not coopinside Conneaut Area City erating.
Schools’ buildings.
“I was worried about
The amount represented all the rain,” he said. “I
sales of 1,292 Blizzards on t h o u g h t n o o n e w o u l d
“Blizzard Day” Feb. 24.
come.”
Schreiber set aside “BlizBut come they did.
zard Day” to raise funds for Long lines snaked through
food cupboard designed to t h e p a r k i n g l o t f r o m
assist during school breaks
See DQ pg 12A
students whose families
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4A • WEEK OF THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
Conneaut Area City Schools Could End 2016-17 Academic Year Before Memorial Day
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
14, 17, 18, 19. 20, and 21.
Students are also excused
from classes on four Teacher
Work Days: Nov. 11, Feb. 10,
May 5 and May 26.
Early dismissal is proposed for Friday, Oct. 21;
Thursday, Dec. 22; and Friday, March 10, 2017.
Teachers are scheduled
to work 182 days, starting
the year with convocation
day on Thursday, Aug. 18,
and their first work day on
Monday, Aug. 22.
But CBOE member Cris
Newcomb suggested another
convocation day, saying that
teachers would be required
to come in on a Thursday,
then not have to report until
the following Monday.
“It seems strange to skip
a day and then come back
Monday,” he said.
Conneaut Area City
Schools Superintendent Michael Notar explained that
Convocation Day is typically
the Friday prior to the start
of classes, but that school
buses may be tied up, and
traffic an issue on Friday,
Aug. 19, the first day of the
D-Day Event; hence Convocation Day was pushed back.
Notar said if Convocation Day were pushed up to
CONNEAUT - Conneaut
Area City Schools Board of
Education unveiled its proposed academic calendar for
2016-17 last week, and if adopted by the board, students
could be done with school
next year before Memorial
Day weekend.
A public hearing relative
to the calendar was part of
the school board’s Feb. 24
meeting at Conneaut High
School, but no one stepped
forward with comment.
“Being finished before
Memorial Day is great for
families and teachers,” said
Superintendent Michael
Notar.
The 174-day calendar
begins for students on Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016, and ends
on Thursday, May 25, 2017.
Students have no classes on Labor day, Sept. 5;
NEOEA Day on Oct. 14; Fall
Break Nov. 24, 25, and 28;
Winter Break Dec. 23, 26,
26, 28, 29, 30, and Jan. 2,
2017; Martin Luther King,
Jr., Day, Jan. 16; President’s Day Recess Feb. 17
and 20; Spring Break April
Monday, Aug. 22, which at
present is scheduled as an
all-day teachers’ work day,
the teachers would have
to make up that day on
Monday, May 30 instead of
Friday, May 26, before the
Memorial Day weekend.
Notar said that the students’ day off on Monday,
Nov. 28, is a “make-up” day
for teachers for the two fourhour evenings at ParentTeacher Conference on Nov.
8 and 10.
Notar also said that due
to the way the calendar falls,
students are not getting a
full two weeks of Winter
Break.
“If we did, that means the
students would not be going
back to school until Monday,
Jan. 9, and we can’t answer
to the community,” he said.
With the exception of Jefferson Local Schools, which
set its first day next year on
Monday, Aug. 15, the other
Ashtabula County public
school district calendars are
very similar to Conneaut’s.
Pymatuning Valley’s proposed 2016-17 calendar is
identical to Conneaut, while
Buckeye is slated to start
classes on Wed., Aug. 24,
with the last day of classes
for students on Thursday,
June 1.
The 174 days of classroom
instruction comes down to
1,183 instructional hours for
Conneaut High School;1,186
for Conneaut Middle School;
and 1,068 hours for Gateway Elementary School and
Lakeshore Primary School.
The Ohio Department of
Education began requiring
two years ago a set number
of educational hours, rather
than days, for public schools.
The instructional hours in
the Conneaut district exceeds the ODE minimum.
The Conneaut Area City
Schools Board of Education
is slated to vote on the 201617 school calendar at its next
meeting March 23.
In other news at the
board meeting, a one-year
contract was approved for
classified employee/bus
driver Laura Campbell. She
was approved as a 2.25-hour
bus aide, $11.29 per hour,
effective Feb. 22; and as a
bus driver, $13.53 per hour,
effective Jan. 25. She drives
three hours from Monday
through Thursday and 2.75
hours on Friday.
Richard Kardos and Laura Ring were employed as
substitute classified personnel. Linda Heinonen, cafeteria, was approved for 6.25
hours from 6 hours; Pauline
Jarvi, transportation, was
approved 4.5 hours, effective
Jan. 25; and Robin Williams,
clerical, was approved 6.5
hours at $11.63 per hour,
effective Feb. 1.
Mike Sanford was approved as a Level 1 volunteer in the district athletic program for the current
school year.
The board accepted
with regret the resignation, due to retirement,
of school nurse Grace
Tuuri, effective May 31.
Board members described
Tuuri as “incredible” and
said the district will be losing “a tremendous asset.”
Sue Nickels, paraprofessional at Lakeshore Primary School, is also retiring
March 23.
Notar said he had come to
know Nickels while filling in
for Lakeshore Principal Jim
Kennedy in January.
“She is the most bubbly
person. She always has a
smile,” he said.
The board also approved
one-year supplemental contracts for the 2016-17 school
year for Dan Sommers, CHS
Band Director, $6,125; Anthony Theil, assistant band
director, $1,531; Jessica Kennedy, cross-country head
coach, $3,675; Megan Mullins, CHS Drama orchestra director, $919; Emily Dobran,
CHS cheerleading advisor,
$1,837; Jessica Sprinkle,
CHS drill team advisor, $612;
Jodie Pape, CHS majorette
advisor, $612; Rocco Dobran,
CHS head football coach,
$6,737.50; Tim Tallbacka,
Matt Bidwell, Jeff Applebee,
Anthony Pasanen, Aaron
Joslin, and Greg Woods,
assistant football coaches,
@$3,675; Matt Pape, assistant football coach, $4,166;
Artemis Mermis, girls head
golf coach, $3,675; Jason
Dalton, boys golf head coach,
$3,675; Rich Shields, girls
head soccer coach, $4,900;
Joe Chadwick, girls soccer assistant coach, $3,675;
Taylor Cleveland, boys soccer
head coach, $4,900; Adam
Lytle, CMS soccer coach,
$3,450; John Coccitto, girls
tennis coach, $3,675; Justin Sanford, head volleyball
boach, $4,900; and Sanford’s
assistants Lindsey Bidwell,
See CBOE pg 12A
Proposed Fee Hike Resolution Moves to Second Reading in North Kingsville
by ALLAN MONONEN
Gazette Newspapers
NORTH KINGSVILLE –
Council chambers in North
Kingsville Municipal Building on Feb. 17 were filled
with Edgewood High School
students, and their parents,
who had been assigned to
attend the 7 p.m. meeting
of Village Council.
They were welcomed by
Mayor Tim Zee.
In his report to Council,
Zee reported that he had
visited two local businesses
on Route 193, First Merit
Bank and Styles by Carol.
First Merit has been in
the village since the 1970’s
and has four employees.
Carol Brunell opened
her business 21 years ago,
and has three employees. Zee plans to visit local
North Kingsville businesses each month.
Fiscal Officer Lori Mackey informed the board that
the 2015 financial reports
have been filed with the
state and are available for
review at Village Hall.
Council approved two
resolutions. One transfers
$17,000 from the General
Fund to the SCMR Fund for
the truck lease, while a second to amend a schedule of
CONNEAUT HUMAN
RESOURCES CENTER,
327 MILL ST., 593-5273
Cleveland Food Bank’s Produce-to-People food distribution,
Ohio residents only, will be held 10
a.m. to noon Monday, March 7. Bring a bag to take home
produce.
Ohio Rep. John Patterson (D-99) will hold office
hours 1 to 2:30 p.m. March 7 at the CHRC.
The Conneaut Human Resources Center is sponsoring
a Tax Filing Workshop 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 5 for efiling of federal and Ohio state income taxes. Call for an
appointment 593-5273; walk-ins are welcome. (Note that
Conneaut income taxes may not be filed electronically.)
The CHRC computer bank is open during regular
CHRC hours for individuals without computer access who
plan to e-file federal and state income taxes. Call 593-5273.
Mary’s Kitchen, a ministry of Corpus Christi Parish,
will serve free hot lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, March
10, at the CHRC. Take-out available.
Senior Calendar
March 3 – UNO
March 4 - Bingo
March 6 - Produce Give-Away
March 8 – Clay Pot Crafts with Kathy Altman, Conneaut
Public Library
March 9 - Diabetes Support Group – UHHS
March 10 – Shamrocks with Pam Stump of Imagination
Creations
March 11 - Lunch with Julie provided by Lake Pointe
Rehab
March 12 - Bingo
fees for public services was
moved to a second reading.
These proposed fees are:
copies of accident reports,
$15; Mayor’s Court costs
$30; Mayor’s computer assessment per Ohio Revised
Code. $13; Traffic offender
failure to appear in court
$15; copies of codified ordinance books $25; single
page copies $.50.
At its Feb. 4, meeting
Village Council approved a
resolution to establish an
allowance for the mayor’s
cell phone service. The
service will cost $470 per
year for two years, ending
on Jan. 31, 2018.
A second resolution gave
consent to Ohio Department of Transportation to
begin a specified road and
bridge project in the village.
In Department heads’
reports, the Police Department answered 81 complaints, worked 832 hours
and logged 7,301 miles.
Fire responded to six
calls, requiring 24 training
hours, ten volunteer hours
and driving 236 miles.
Rescue had 19
calls, needing 12 trans-
ports, with 62 man-hours,
and 328 miles traveled.
The Street Department plowed and salted,
repaired the plows and
dump trucks and other
equipment and picked up
cold mix.
Council will meet 7 p.m.
March 7 and March 16 in
the Municipal Building on
Route 20.
Troop 34 Takes First Place at Muddy 2016 Klondike
Submitted by Jack Sabo
CONNEAUT – Conneaut’s Boy Scout Troop 34
took first place in last weekend’s Klondike winter campout at Camp Stigwandish in
Thompson.
Sponsored by the Greater
Western Reserve Council and hosted by the Boy
Scouts of America’s Grand
River District, the Klondike
consists of a weekend campout with Saturday competitions: fire building, cooking,
first aid, signal flags and
orienting.
Each troop enters a
group of boys called a “patrol,” and each patrol has an
old-style Klondike sled that
carries all of their necessary
supplies and equipment.
“Unlike the 1800’s,
when the sleds were pulled
through the snow by dogs,
the sleds used at the Scout
event are pulled by the
boys,” said Troop 34 leader
Jack Sabo. “Unfortunately
for the boys, the weekend
temperatures were unseasonably warm. Instead of
having to deal with snow,
the boys had to muscle their
sleds through mud.”
Troop 34 entered two
patrols into the Klondike;
The Flaming Griffins and
the Fallout Patrol.
“Both performed well
considering the change in
the climate,” Sabo said.
The Flaming Griffins,
led by Senior Patrol Leader
George Kroeger and Patrol
Leader Kevin Henderson,
came out on top, ending the
day with the highest score
overall among 18 patrols
with 132 points.
Troop 34’s other patrol,
“Fallout,” consists mostly of
boys who just crossed into
Boy Scouts in December,
Including Troop Guide Jacob Sabo and Patrol Leader
Chris Jewell.
Each patrol was able to
use its points to bid for new
troop equipment for the troop
at the “Klondike Auction” at
the end of the day.
Troop 34 was able to attain a Tomahawk-throwing
backstop and high quality
water jug.
Most important, at the
end of the day, Troop 34
was written into the Grand
River District history as the
Klondike Champion of 2016.
“It’s just another accomplishment for the Troop’s
long history, and, for this
group of hard-working, determined boys, one of many
to come,” Sabo said.
The Flaming Griffin Patrol consisted of Senior Patrol Leader George Kroeger,
Patrol Leader Kevin Henderson, Assistant Patrol Leader
Danny Henderson, Malachai
Rossiter and Robbie Beals.
The Fallout Patrol consists of Troop Guide Jacob
Sabo, Patrol Leader Chris
Jewell and Harrison Cleveland, Drew Walbridge, Ryan
Sullivan and Matt Van Epps.
Troop 34 welcomes boys
ages 10 to 18 to attend
meetings 7 p.m. Mondays
at First Congregational
United Church of Christ at
Main and Buffalo Streets,
especially boys interested
in camping, outdoor skills,
general learning and fun.
Contact Scoutmaster Jack
Sabo at 440-536-0015.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Troop 34 Boy Scouts attending the Klondike competition at Camp Stigwandish on
Feb. 27-28 are (left to right) Drew Walbridge, Harrison Cleveland, Danny Henderson,
Chris Jewell, Kevin Henderson, Robbie Beals, Ryan Sullivan, Jacob Sabo and Matt
Van Epps. Not pictured Malachai Rossiter and George Kroeger.
Upcoming Events
March 3 – “Dusty’s Reading Corner,” 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Mill Street.
for children at Conneaut Public Library, 304 Buffalo Street.
March 8 – Free family dinner 5 to 7 p.m. at Kingsville
March 3 – TOPS 4:45 p.m. Ashtabula County Nursing Presbyterian Church, 3049 W. Main Road. Cabbage Casserole,
Home, 5740 Dibble Road, Kingsville.
potato, salad, beverage dessert. No obligation.
March 3 – Opening reception 6 to 8 p.m. for Student Art
Show, Conneaut Arts Center, 1025 Buffalo Street.
March 9 – TOPS 7 p.m. at Marcy Family Center, 180
Harbor Street. Visitors welcome.
March 3 – Conneaut Quilters Guild, 7 p.m. at First ConMarch 10, 31 – Knitting and crocheting 10:30 a.m. at Congregational United Church of Christ, Main & Buffalo Street. neaut Public Library, 304 Buffalo Street, with Angie Gasch
and April Moreland. Supplies provided.
March 4 – Soup-and-Sandwich Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. at First Congregational United Church of Christ, Main
March 10 – Mary’s Kitchen, free lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
& Buffalo Streets, with dessert, beverage. $6 donation.
Conneaut Human Resources Center, 327 Mill Street. Ministry
of Corpus Christi Parish.
March 4 – Hoagie Sale, noon to 8 p.m. pick-up at Monroe
Fire Hall, 4095 Center Road. $4. Order with Jill at 440-645March 10 – Free family dinner 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at First
8547 or Jody at 440-594-1386. Benefit Monroe Volunteer Fire Baptist Church, Kingsville, 6003 Route 193.
Department.
March 11 – Soup Lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Kingsville
March 4 – “Zentangle” image-making 4:30 p.m. at Con- Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, 3049 W. Main Road.
neaut Public Library, 304 Buffalo Street. Supplies provided. Vegetable beef or potato soup, with Amish bread, beverage,
Call 593-1608.
dessert. Donation.
March 4, 11 – Fish/Pasta Dinner 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at
March 11-13. 18-20 - “Steel Magnolias,” 7:30 p.m. on
Corpus Christi Parish Hall, 734 Mill Street.
stage at Arlene’s Broadway on Buffalo, 236 Buffalo Street.
$10.
March 4, 11 – Fish Fry 5 to 8 p.m. at American Legion,
272 Broad Street, with fish or shrimp, cole slaw, roll/butter,
March 12 – CLYO Sign-ups for youth baseball, softball
dessert. $11.
9 a.m. to noon at Lakeshore Primary School, 755 Chestnut
Street, for ages 5-1/2 to 8.
March 4, 11 – Open jam session 6 to 9 p.m. at Franklin
Mint, Main & Washington Streets.
March 12 – AUCE Spaghetti dinner 4 to 7 p.m. at
Kingsville Fire Hall, 3130 Main Street, with meatball, salad,
March 4-5 – “Schoolhouse Rock,” 7 p.m. at ABOB, 236 bread, beverage. $6 adults, $5 children. Benefit for Kingsville
Buffalo Street. Youth Theater production by Conneaut Arts Township Volunteer Fire Department.
Center. $8 adults, $7 seniors, $5 students.
March 16 – Teens’ Hot Chocolate Wednesday 3 to 5 p.m.
March 4, 11 – Alcoholics Anonymous, open, 8 p.m. at Conneaut Public Library, 304 Buffalo Street.
Amboy United Methodist Church, 554 W. Main Road.
March 15 – Scrapbooking class with Cindy Prather 10
March 5 – All-You-Can-Eat Pancake Breakfast 8 a.m. a.m. at Conneaut Public Library, 304 Buffalo Street. Bring
to noon at Kingsville Masonic Lodge, Route 193 and Creek up to five pictures. Register 593-1608.
Road, with eggs, sausage, orange juice, coffee. Adults $7,
12-and-under $4.
March 16 – Soup Lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Amboy
United Methodist Church, 554 W. Main Road. Donation.
March 5 – Moving/Liquidation Sale 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at old
New Leaf United Methodist Church, 283 Buffalo Street. EvMarch 17 – Easter portraits, with live bunnies/lamb, 3
erything must go. Kitchen supplies, tables, chairs, much more. to 6:30 p.m. at Conneaut Public Library, 304 Buffalo Street,
by Phillips Photography. Appointments 593-1608.
March 5 – Free Tax Filing Workshop 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Conneaut Human Resources Center, 327 Mill Street, to e-file
Ohio and federal income taxes. Walk-ins welcome.
March 5 – “Jazzy Meet & Greet” 6:30 p.m. at First Congregational United Church of Christ, Main & Buffalo Streets,
with Dave Reynolds and Oberlin College jazz students. Fundraiser for Northman Grove Arts Settlement. $10 donation.
March 6 – CLYO Board meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Odd Fellows
Hall, 253 Liberty Street. Guests and volunteers welcome.
March 7 – Produce-to-People Distribution 10 a.m. to noon
at Conneaut Human Resources Center, 327 Mill Street. Bring
a bag. Ohio residents only.
March 7 – Ohio Rep. John Patterson (D-99) office hours
1 to 2:30 p.m. at Conneaut Human Resources Center, 327
Kingsville Public
Library Events
6006 Academy St., 224-0239
Dan Scott will offer Basic Computer skills 4 to 5:30
p.m. on Wednesday, March 9 and Beginners Guide to Computer Hardware from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 16.
Bring your own computer or use the library’s. Computers
should be charged a day ahead of the class. Class size
limited. Registration required at 224-0239.
One-on-one help with a digital device is available by
appointment with Dan Scott. Call 440-224-0239.
Village Readers will discuss “Furiously Happy” by
Jenny Lawson 1 p.m. March 15 at the library. New members
welcome. Book available at the library.
The next “Side-by-Side” program will be “Spring Cleaning the Natural Way” 4 p.m. March 16, with lessons from
Clinical Master Herbalist Jill Lakese on cleaning using
natural products without harmful chemicals. Registration
requested 440-224-0239.
Drop off donations of gently-used books, games, DVDs,
VHS tapes, and more for the Kingsville Library Lawn Sale
on May 21. Drop off at front desk only.
The Kingsville Public Library Board of Trustees will
meet 6 p.m. March 14. The Building and Grounds Committee is meeting 12:45 p.m. Tuesdays, until further notice,
to discuss future library renovation plans.
Pharmacy & Health
Treatment
for Prostatic
Hyperplasia
The prostate gland is
a walnut-shaped gland
in men that assists with
sperm movement during
sexual activity. As men
age, the prostate gland
ay grow in size; an enlarged prostate is called
benign prostatic hyperby Kerry Gerdes
plasia (BPH). Untreated
Gerdes
Pharmacy
BPH may lead to difficulty
with urination, in addition
245 Main St.
to bladder infections. A
593-2578
clinician may evaluate the
progression of an enlarged
prostate gland with routine laboratory and clinical
examinations. Symptoms of BPH may include: a weak
urine stream, inability to urinate, or urinating more than
twice at night.
Alpha 1-blockers, such as tamsulosin (Flomax) or
doxazosin (Cardura), are blood pressure medications
which are used to relax the prostate and bladder, to help
reduce difficulty with urination. Finasteride (Proscar)
and dutasteride (Avodart) are 5-alpha reductase inhibitors are sometimes prescribed to help lessen bothersome
BPH symptoms. Herbal medications (saw palmetto), and
combination medications like Jalyn (tamsulosin and
dutasteride) and surgery may be considered.
Site Solver
Conneaut Public
Library Events
304 Buffalo St. 593-1608
Friday, March 5, is the deadline for teens and adults to
submit short stories in “Dusty’s Winter Writing Contest.” E-mail entries to amanda.latva@conneaut.lib.oh.us
(teens) or kathy.altman @conneaut.lib.oh.us (adults). Call
593-5888 with last-minute questions. Winners announced
March 22.
Conneaut Public Library will host Teen Tech Week
next week in #thehub. “Teen Tech Lab” 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
March 7, with Google Cardboard, the 3Doodler, and more.
Space is limited. Call 593-1608 to register.
From 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. March 9, experience Irish
culture at “Shenanigans” with four-leaf clover pins,
finish-a-leprechaun competition, and an Irish snack.
Teen Tech Week concludes with a stop-in craft 3:30 to
5 p.m. March 10 with painting of a 3.7x3.7 Instagram
photo frames. Supplies are included. Register at 593-1608.
Have you seen this Site Solver? The first to call its location
to The Courier (440) 576-9125, ext. 116, after 5 p.m.
Thursday, March 3, will win free soup and salad at the
Franklin Mint, Main & Washington Streets. Last week’s Site
Solver was a boat on Orange Street, across from State
Street Auto. Winner was Janet Clark.
Conneaut
Arts Center
1025 Buffalo St. (440) 593-5888
An opening reception will be held 5 to 7 p.m. ThursAt 4:30 p.m. March 4, adults may create a “Zentangle,” or drawn image using structured patterns. Paige day, March 3, for the Student Art Exhibit featuring
artwork of area students in grades K to 12. Awards will
Schlick will lead the class. Supplies provided.
be presented.
April Moreland and Angie Gasch will lead knitting
The Youth Theater musical, “Schoolhouse Rock,”
and crocheting classes 10:30 a.m. March 10 and 31.
will be directed by Pam Simpson 7 p.m. Friday, March
Yarn and needles will be supplied.
4 and Saturday, March 5, at Arlene’s Broadway on BufAt 10 a.m. March 15, Cindy Prather and Kathy Altman falo, 236 Buffalo Street. Donation $8 adults, $7 seniors,
will present a scrapbooking workshop. Bring up to five $5 children. Call 593-5888.
pictures for a scrapbook page.
Rae Van Der Motter will offer a seven-week quiltPhillips Photography will bring bunnies and a lamb ing class 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays March 7 to April 18. $70
to Conneaut Public Library 3 to 6:30 p.m. March 17 for non-members; $63 CAC members. Call for registration
Easter portraits. No sitting fee; sheets of photos start at 593-5888.
$15. Call 593-1608 for an appointment. Walk-ins welcome
“Paint and Pairings” will be offered 6 to 9 p.m.
as time permits.
March 16 and April 13 by Anzietta DiPierro and March
#thehub Book Club’s March pick is “Escape from 21 and April 21 by Judy Campbell. Enjoy painting and
Mr. Lemoncello’s Library” by Chris Grabenstein (2013). wine. $35 per person or $31.50 for CAC members. Fee
The age group for this program is grades 4-8. Pick up includes all but adult beverages. Call 593-5888 for paintthe book from the library, read it, and attend the party. ing description and registration.
Play Mr. Lemoncello’s Great Library Escape Game 5 to
Yoga will return starting April 7 at 5:30 p.m. with
6:30 p.m. March 30. Space is limited. Register 593-1608
Megan Munson. $8 per week or $28 for the month.
by March 25.
Bring your own yoga mat. Munson currently teaches
The AARP offers free tax filing assistance to persons at Premiere Fitness in Ashtabula. Call 593-5888 for
information.
of all ages Mondays. Call 593-1608 for appointment.
CAC’s Beginning Quilting Class Teacher Wants To Pass On Art of Quilting To A New Generation
Rae Van Der Motter
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – Rae Van
Der Motter remembers
what it was like to be a
beginning quilter.
That was about 25 years
ago, and she’s been an avid
quilter ever since.
Van Der Motter will use
her teaching and quilting
skills to lead a Beginning
Quilting Class at the Conneaut Arts Center. The
seven-week class will be
held 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays
in the CAC Annex, starting
March 7.
A n e w c o m e r t o C o nneaut, Van Der Motter
arrived last fall when her
husband, the Rev. Patrick
Van Der Motter, was called
as pastor of Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church. She describes herself an “avid”
quilter who always enjoyed
sewing and was drawn to
quilts.
“When someone mentioned to me that the Conneaut Arts Center was looking for someone to teach
quilting, I called and said
I was new to the area and
would love to teach a beginning quilting class,” Van
Der Motter said.
Van Der Motter will
be teaching students to
make the same first piece
she made: a 20-by-29-inch
quilted table runner.
“It’s a project that the
s t ud e nt s ca n co m p l et e
in seven weeks,” she explained. “If they are true,
true beginners, it will take
them that long.”
But the table runner
can be the start of something big, as it was for
Van Der Motter. Her next
project was a baby quilt.
“After that, my quilts
kept getting bigger and
bigger,” she said. “I now
have a king-size quilt that
I use.”
When Van Der Motter
says the class is for beginners, she means it. The
March 7 session will focus
on the background of quilting. Students won’t begin
the actual process until
March 14.
“I go into a lot of details
at the first session, trade
secrets that people didn’t
tell me in the beginning
that I wish I knew,” she
said. “The terminology,
like the difference between
ironing and pressing. And
the material. I go into
detail on selecting colors,
reading patterns, coordinating material, what it
means when the patterns
say to use ‘dark’ or ‘light’
material.”
Because the first session includes background
preparations, for what Van
Der Motter calls a “halfsquare triangle,” students
will not be required to
bring in material for the
table runner until March
14.
“The half-square triangle is fun because you
can make a lot of different
designs using that one
square. Because students
will pick out their own
material, not every table
runner is going to look the
same,” Van Der Motter
said.
Van Der Motter is an experienced quilting teacher
who loves teaching adults.
Four years ago, upon re-
tiring as a pediatric nurse,
she looked forward to having the time to get back
into quilting.
“I made a quilt when
I was working, but never
really had the time to dedicate myself to it,” she said.
She walked into a quilt
shop in suburban Cleveland, where she and her
husband were living, and
told them she wanted to
get back into quilting and
asked if they had a quilting class.
She became so proficient that they asked her to
help teach. Her first class
was beginning quilting.
“Then they said, ‘Teach
some more!’ and so I did,”
she said.
Now settled in her new
home in North Kingsville,
not far from the Conneaut
line, Van Der Motter is
eager to teach what she
knows to a new group of
students.
“I want people to love
quilting as much as I do,
to enjoy what they’re doing
when they quilt, and not
get frustrated when things
don’t turn out as they expect. It’s not just sewing
straight lines. It’s an art,”
she said.
Van Der Motter’s only
requirement is that students be well-versed on
their sewing machines,
which they must bring to
class weekly. The Conneaut
Arts Center’s annex, where
the class will be held, is just
off the parking lot.
“That’s what’s nice about
it. The parking lot is right
there, there are no steps,
and students can come
right in the door,” she said.
Upon registering for the
class, students will be given
a supply list. They will not
need the supplies before the
second week.
“I want them to wait so
that they will know what
they’re doing,” Van Der
Motter said. “Some who
may already quilt, or who
have quilted and want to
See QUILTING pg 12A
Jim Tanner Presents Civil War Collection
By JOY COBB
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – Conneaut
Area Historical Society member Jim Tanner presented
his collection of Civil War
memorabilia at the CAHS’
Feb. 23 meeting at The Villa
At the Lake.
Tanner has been interested in the Civil War since
childhood and credits his
grandmother with inspiring
him.
“I developed interest at
age nine, from my grandmother, who gave me items
that were my great-uncle’s.
At the time, people still passed
down stories of the Civil War.
Growing up in Atlanta, we
heard stories about (General)
Sherman, none of them good,”
Tanner said.
Tanner expanded on his
personal Civil War collection
during the 27 years he served
in the Navy in Virginia. He
found additional items in
shows.
Tanner displayed pardon
and parole documents belonging to his great-uncle, who
had served in the Confederate
Army, and who passed away
in 1928. Confederate soldiers
had to sign pardon and parole documents after the war
ended. Reunions were held by
both Union and Confederate
soldiers until many got too old
to attend by the 1920’s.
“Oral history is lost because you can’t talk to them
anymore,” Tanner said.
Tanner shared some littleknown facts and firsts of the
Civil War.
“Not every day was fight,
fight, fight. A lot of it was
boredom. Many of the major
battles were fought around
the time of Gettysburg,” he
said.
The major cause of death
during the Civil War was
disease. Dysentery, typhoid,
malaria, cholera, exposure,
careless sanitation, and poor
diet took their toll on troops.
After battles, amputations were common. This
led to advances in sanitation,
Ambulance Corps, nursing,
surgical and hospital services.
Tanner said that the first
draft, held during the Civil
War, caused riots in New York
and Baltimore.
“A lot of rich people didn’t
have to serve,” Tanner said.
During the Civil War, the
Secret Service was founded,
the telegraph came of age, and
Balloon Corps provided aerial
reconnaissance for the Union
Army. A change of battlefield
tactics also developed during
the war.
“No more lining up and
marching. In very few of the
battles did the attacking force
win. It was mostly the dug-in
side that won,” Tanner said.
Trench and siege warfare became the strategies. “Friendly
fire” was often a problem, due
to similarities in flags and
uniforms.
Tanner demonstrated different weapons in his collection, including a pistol and a
Spencer carbine.
“The machine gun was
created by a doctor at the end
of the Civil War to actually reduce casualties,” said Tanner.
“Repeating rifles came about.
Before that, it was single shot
rifles. Soldiers called the
Spencer Carbine ‘that damn
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rifle they loaded on Sunday
and it fired all week.’”
Many officers carried
Smith & Wesson pistols with
a clip of six. Bowie knives
were mostly hand-forged in
the Confederate Army, since
the Confederates lacked the
mass-produced equipment of
the Union Army.
“A lot of knives were
blacksmith-made from files,”
Tanner said.
Tanner said the first submarine to sink a ship in combat, the H.L. Hunley, has been
raised and is now on display in
Charleston, S.C., along with
the skeletons of the crew and
gold coins found inside.
The Yankee warship USS
Monitor was the first ship to
have a rotating turret. In addition, during the Civil War,
the military railroad system
developed a standard gauge
so continuous travel could occur without switching tracks,
another first.
Battlefield photography
began during the Civil War.
“Before that, it was woodcuts printed on paper,” Tanner said. “Mathew Brady
owned photographers. They
worked for him but he took
very few of the photos himself.” Alexander Gardner,
employed by Brady, took most
of the Civil War iconic photos,
“bringing the reality of war to
the home front.” A few of them
were posed or staged.
The Medal of Honor got
its start during the Civil War,
with 1,523 medals awarded.
Of them, 900 were rescinded
in 1917, when some were
found to have been given for
not-so-heroic efforts, Tanner
said.
“At first, the war was
‘civil’ and then it became
‘every man for himself,’” said
Tanner. “There were horrific prison conditions, both
North and South. There was
a Union prison camp near
Sandusky, Ohio, that some
Confederates were able to
escape in winter, to Canada,
when the ice was frozen on
the lake.”
Other items Tanner demonstrated from his personal
collection included a scarf
said to be worn at President
Lincoln’s funeral, a “battlerattle” used to warn soldiers
of suspicious activities, a sew-
ing kit nicknamed “a housewife,” and a wooden ballot
box that soldiers used by
dropping in colored marbles
to represent the candidate of
their choice.
A leather bag called a
“cartridge box” had a shiny
emblem, but Tanner said the
brass plate was done away
with by the end of the war
and the emblem embossed
instead.
“It didn’t shine as much in
the sun to make such a good
target,” Tanner said.
Tanner spoke highly of
the Civil War Trust, which
focuses on saving America’s
Civil War battlefields. Currently a big campaign is underway to save land around
Fredericksburg, Va., and
turn it over the National
Parks Service. Revolutionary
War and War of 1812 sites are
now included in the Civil War
Trust, as well.
Asking how many in attendance had relatives who
served in the Civil War, Tanner explained that a good way
to find more information is
to search the National Park
Service Soldier and Sailor
Database.
After Tanner entertained a
question-and-answer period,
CAHS President Jim Jones
wrapped up the meeting with
a short auction that included
a book about the Civil War.
The Conneaut Area Historical Society meets 7 p.m.
the fourth Tuesday of the
month at Villa At the Lake,
48 Parrish Road. The public
is welcome.
PHOTO BY JOY COBB
A portion of Jim Tanner’s Civil War collection shown here
includes a pistol, a Spencer Carbine rifle, a wooden ballot
box, a cartridge box, cartridge, and a standard issue
government belt buckle.
Seneca Allegany Casino Trip March 13
The next bus trip to Seneca Allegany Casino is Sunday, March 13.
The bus will leave the former Conneaut K-Mart parking lot, at I-90 and Route 7, at 8 a.m. and depart the
Casino 4:30 p.m. The cost is $40.
Visitors will receive $20 in slot and $5 in food comps
upon arrival.
Bus trip proceeds benefit the Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation.
Contact Mike or Tracy (440) 381-1196 or teamdavidthreeday@yahoo or visit Team David on Facebook.
Conneaut Area Historical Society member Jim Tanner
presents his Civil War collection during the Feb. 23
meeting at The Villa at the Lake.
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Education
Twenty-Foot Pink Dragon May Steal The Show in EHS’ “SHREK the Musical”
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
ASHTABULA TOWNSHIP - Local artist Ralph
Bacon is a well-known fixture both on stage and off at
the Ashtabula Arts Center.
So it was not a long
stretch to be asked by directors Bill and Mary Ann
Kline, also heavily involved
in the Ashtabula Arts Center, to be the art director
for Edgewood High School’s
annual musical, “SHREK
The Musical,” on stage
March 4, 5 and 6 in the high
school auditorium.
“They told me they had
a big list of set pieces they
wanted and needed, but
they pretty much would
build those, and I’d help
paint and design the backdrop,” said Bacon, of Plymouth Township.
But there was more.
A significant part of the
plot of “Shrek,” which ran
on Broadway from late
2008 until January, 2010,
involves not only an ogre
for which the musical is
named, but a lovely pink
dragon.
Bacon is well-versed in
dragons, having made one
for the Ashtabula Arts Center’s production of “The
Hobbit” about six or seven
years ago.
“’Shrek’ has a dual love
story, and the dragon is
part of the plot. In the
movie ‘Shrek,’ the dragon
serves as the watchdog
when Shrek and the others rescue Fiona from the
castle. But in this play, the
dragon is a ‘she’ dragon
with an eye for the donkey,”
Bacon said.
As such, Bacon has created a pink dragon that can
flutter its eyelashes and
swivel its eyes left to right.
It stands seven feet tall
and, from tip to tail, measures about 20 feet.
Its manipulation requires two people – one for
the dragon and the other
for its tail.
“That’s necessary because it will wind around.
It can wrap around people,”
Bacon said.
Bacon built the dragon
around a backpack frame.
“The person inside wears
a backpack with shoulder
straps and hip belt, which
transfers the weight to the
lower half of the body and
makes it easier to use,” he
said. “But I didn’t realize
that at first. I had started
with the head, and eyes,
and built the head to the
scale of the eyes. The head
is as big as it dares to be,
and maybe a little bit too
big, but it’s too late at this
point to pare it down.”
Bacon’s design includes
an axle behind the shoulder
blades of the person serving
as the dragon’s “hips.”
“There is a pair of thick
legs, so the feet of the person operating the tail will
be able to slip her feet into
the dragon legs so when
she walks, the legs move,”
he said.
Bacon, who estimates he
has 40 hours into the dragon, put finishing touches on
it this week.
“Last Saturday, I had
to make a bunch of adjustments, because the way it
was too top-heavy. I had to
shift it backward and tilt it
so there is less weight in the
front,” he said.
Though the dragon does
not breathe fire, it has created a great deal of excitement among the cast and
crew.
“They were excited when
they finally saw it,” Bacon
said. “I had been working
on it at home.”
Bacon had not planned
to be at every performance,
but is rethinking that decision.
“I’m making the dragon
as nice and strong as possible, but I think I should
be there in case something
fails,” he said.
Bacon says he had no
idea when first asked to
contribute that he would be
getting in “so deep.”
“I had this vision, at
first, and didn’t realize the
path from that vision to the
completed product would
be so hard and steep. And
meandering,” he said.
But he does not mind.
“There’s one scene where
there’s a bunch of tap-dancing rats, choreographed
from the old Monkees’ ‘Then
I Saw Her Face.’ It’s so
funny,” Bacon said.
Directors Bill and Mary
Ann Kline are assisted with
“Shrek The Musical” by
Nora Giangola, music director; choreographer Kim
Godfrey, Director of Theater
and Drama at the Ashtabula
Arts Center; and EHS band
director Connie Summers.
Working his first Edgewood High School show,
Bacon is amazed at the
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Local artist Ralph Bacon shows off the head of the pink dragon he built for Edgewood
High School’s weekend production of “Shrek the Musical.” Performances are 7 p.m.
March 4 and 5, and 2 p.m. March 5 and 6 at Edgewood High School auditorium, 2428
Blake Road. Tickets are $10 adults and $5 students.
Emily Falcone Is CMS Youth of the Month
See SHREK pg 9A
My Day In Court
by Sydney Skwera
My Day In Court was a
very eventful day. There
were many different cases,
each one different than the
last. I noticed that just about
everybody had more than
one charge against them.
Some cases stood out to me
more than the others did.
The first case that we
saw was the defendant being
charged with false statement. She could have up to
six months in jail. She was
charged with false statement because her boyfriend,
who had two warrants, was
at her house. When the
police asked her if he was
there, she lied and said no.
She said no because she
didn’t want him to get in
trouble. One of her children
started to tell the police that
he was there, but then the
defendant swore at her child.
She also refused to put her
hands behind her back when
she was told to. Her plead
was no contest. She got some
suspension days and a fine of
$150 for the charge. She also
had to write an apology letter to the police department.
The case that stood out
to me the most was the final
one. The defendant had to
have an interpreter because
he didn’t speak English, but
that’s not why it stood out
to me. It stood out to me
because he was only 18, the
youngest person that was
there that day, and he had
the most charges against
him. He was charged with
operating a vehicle under
the influence, driving with
prohibited alcohol breath,
not wearing a seat belt and
driving too slowly, operating a vehicle without the
proper license, and drinking
under age. In total, he had
five charges. The defendant
could have received a lot of
jail time and a large fine
for these charges. His plead
was not guilty. He was not
allowed to drive, use alcohol, or do drugs, although
he shouldn’t be doing those
anyway.
I learned a lot during My
Day In Court. I learned that
bad actions and decisions
can lead to bad punishments and consequences.
The defendant who was
drinking under age and
driving under the influence
could’ve gotten a lot of jail
time because he made a
bad decision. I also learned
that even at a young age, it
is possible for me to get in
a lot of trouble. I learned
that it is important to tell
the truth even if you want to
protect someone. The defendant who lied to the police
could’ve avoided everything
if she just told the police the
truth and let her boyfriend
deal with the consequences.
Lastly, I learned how court
rooms work and how they
run things there. It was a
good experience to learn all
these things.
*This is the third of seven
winning essays by Conneaut
Middle School students
who spent a morning in
Conneaut Municipal Court
for the “My Day In Court”
field trip.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Flanked by her parents, Mary and John Falcone, Emily Falcone was honored by
the Conneaut Rotary Club as Conneaut Middle School Youth of the Month on Feb.
23. An honor roll student, former office worker and member of the CMS volleyball
team, Falcone was nominated by her English Language Arts teacher, Lisa Andrejack,
and study hall teacher Tammy Kobernik. “Emily is the definition of a hard-working,
responsible student,” Andrejack wrote. “She strives for perfection and produces
high-quality work. Emily is a pleasure to have in the classroom.” Kobernik wrote,
“Emily has always shown good manners and is very respectful and responsible. She
is dedicated and shows Spartan Pride every day.” College News
CHS Class of 1958
Conneaut High School Class of 1958 will meet
for noon lunch at Perkins Restaurant, Conneaut
Plaza, on March 7. Class meets the first Monday.
Guests welcome.
Rowe High School ‘53/54
Rowe High School Classes of 1953/54 will meet
for breakfast 9 a.m. March 15 at Perkins Restaurant, Conneaut Plaza. Breakfasts the first/ third
Tuesdays. Guests welcome.
Rowe High School ‘62/’63
Rowe High School Classes of 1962/1963 will
meet for breakfast 9 a.m. March 22 at Perkins
Restaurant, Conneaut Plaza. Classes meet the
fourth Tuesday.
Rowe High School Classes of ‘60/‘61
Rowe High School Classes of 1960 and 1961 will
meet for noon lunch April 5 at Perkins Restaurant,
Conneaut Plaza. Classes meet the first Tuesday.
Guests welcome.
Elizabeth Heffner In “The Well” at
Ashland University
ASHLAND – Elizabeth Heffner of Kingsville is a
member of The Well at Ashland University.
The Well is a Thursday evening praise service at
Jack and Deb Miller Chapel.
A 2012 graduate of Edgewood Senior High School,
Heffner is majoring in hospitality management at
Ashland.
She is the daughter of Andrew and Natalie Heffner
of Kingsville.
Teaona Wadsworth Receives
Scholarships
UF Students Awarded Endowed Scholarships
FINDLAY – The University of Findlay has awarded
Teaona Wadsworth of Conneaut three endowed scholarship for the 2015-16 academic year.
They include the Larry and Ruth McDougle Scholarship, Town & Campus Operating Scholarship and John
W. and Hester Powell Grimm Education Scholarship.
Wadsworth is a 2012 graduate of Conneaut High
School.
PAPES
which had run the business
for 35 years, did the cosmetic renovations.
But it was not enough.
The doors closed in Oct.,
2011.
“The community just
didn’t support the business,” said Jones, today
a corrections officer at
Lake Erie Correctional
Institution. “There was
not enough in Conneaut
for us to maintain the large
overhead of the building. It
was much larger than the
space we’d come from. It
worked for two years, but
that was when Beef & Beer
closed temporarily, and
when Perkins was closed
for awhile. It gave us a
bigger piece of the pie to be
had. But when they came
back, it took away from the
financial pie.”
Ta king another job ,
Jones pared back and re-
From page 1A
named the restaurant the
Mill Street Café, opening
it for lunch only. That venture, too, was short-lived.
“The building had been
owned by the bank for
awhile, and we’d put some
money into it, but when
Dave couldn’t make it, he
gave it back,” said Greenfield. “We’ve had it since
about 2012.”
Greenfield said the
bank’s concern was a vacant building sitting on a
main thoroughfare.
“You can’t leave a vacant
building forever. It deteriorates,” he said.
The “for sale” signs generating no interest, Conneaut Savings Bank scheduled a public auction last
June. Representing the
Conneaut Area Historical
Society, Jones was in the
crowd.
“The auctioneer started
off at $35,000, and got all
the way down to $3,500,
and still, no one bought it,”
Jones said. “When the auctioneer got down to $2,400,
he said he’d meet with the
bank.”
Greenfield said the bank
had determined it was not
going to recover financial
interest in the building,
and decided that rather
than sell it for several thousand dollars, it would donate it to the community.
Conneaut Savings Bank
approached the Conneaut
Area Historical Society
because of the proximity of
the CAHS Museum to the
former restaurant.
“The Conneaut Area
Historical Society pretty
much had the footprint
that the restaurant is
on,” Greenfield said. “If
the building had gone to
someone else, the histori-
cal society would be challenged regarding parking.
We asked ourselves if we
really wanted to do that.”
The bank’s bigger concern, Greenfield said, was
whether Conneaut Area
Historical Society could
handle the donation.
After much discussion,
the Historical Society decided it could.
“Once they said they
could handle it, we went
ahead,” Greenfield said.
“That way, they have complete control. It’s better
than having someone else
get it, and we’d hate to see
the Conneaut Area Historical Society lose out. The
Board of Directors agreed.
We couldn’t think of anyone who could use it more
than the Historical Society.
We know their museum is
pretty full, and they could
use a place to display larger
pieces. We hope it works
out. We are all here for the
long term.“
Jones said he was notified of the bank’s intent to
liquidate the restaurant by
Dec. 31, six months after
the auction, and was told
the building’s best use was
to contribute it to the community and his organization. He says CAHS can
use the space.
“We have stuff in storage at various places. This
is close and accessible,” he
said, of the former restaurant. “But it needs a lot of
work.”
Jones said a time-table
is impossible to set at this
point.
“The Historical Society
doesn’t have any money
right now to put into it, so
we have to sit down with
the board and decide what
to do, how to fund it, and
get grants for repairs,” he
said. “Step one is grantseeking.”
Jones said grants are
out there, and that Jody
Brecht serves as CAHS’
grant-writer.
“It’s unfortunate that
such a nice establishment
went downhill,” Jones said.
“But we thank the bank
whole-heartedly. We’ll see
what we can do. It’s going to
take a lot of hard work and
dedicated volunteer time to
get it going.”
Jones said the CAHS
will be calling on community volunteers for help,
since its crew consists of so
many elderly people.
Dave Jones – no relation
to Jim Jones – is pleased
that a vacant building in
the community will have a
new use.
“It’s good news. I wish
them a lot of luck,” he said.
VENDETTI
semester on-line, while living at home, and enrolled
in the Cleveland Heights
Police Academy, graduating the same year.
“Cleveland Heights Police Department offered
me a job two weeks out of
the academy, and I took it,”
he said.
Still living in Conneaut,
Vendetti had a long commute until moving closer
to the job. After he married,
he and his wife, Bridget,
lived in Cleveland’s Tremont neighborhood just west
of downtown, close to her
work as a nurse at MetroHealth in Cleveland.
Now they live in Chardon, midway between both
their jobs.
Learning that the city
would offer the Civil Service exam in January to fill
the officers’, dispatchers’
and corrections officers’ positions, Vendetti was eager
to take it.
His first day on the job
was Feb. 22.
“It’s a good career
move,” said the son of Vince
SCHOOLHOUSE
their butts off. I thought
they might quit. But they
embraced it,” Simpson said.
None of the girls panicked
or shed tears during the two
months of rehearsals.
“They are the nicest kids,”
Simpson said. “They are
smart, and nice and willing
to work. I’ve never worked
with a group that learned
their lines and music as fast.”
Simpson is impressed, too,
by the girls’ eagerness to take
ownership of the show.
“It’s cool because they’ve
had their own little ideas. I
had a vision, but told them
I wanted to hear their ideas.
They’d say, ‘What if I do this?’
and if it worked, we did it. So
they added to the vision. It’s
a nice ensemble. They all get
along so well. Maybe too much
at times,” Simpson said.
Because “Schoolhouse
Rock, Jr.,” costumes are ordinary street clothes, the cast
members have pulled things
from their own wardrobes to
wear on stage, giving them
more ownership.
“Of course, they had to
have the right jeans, shoes
and shirts for the show, and if
they forgot their costumes for
rehearsals, it was their own
fault. They have to take that
responsibility,” Simpson said.
Simpson’s goal in directing
a musical is to give students
in grades 3 to 8 the opportu-
nity to experience musical
theater to prepare them for
high school musicals.
She already has a show
or two in mind for next year.
“My only disappointment
was that no boys tried out,
and I had to rewrite the show
a bit because we had no boys,”
Simpson said. “But it worked
out well. And we’ve been promoting this at the schools, so
I hope kids, including boys,
who come will watch the kids
and think, ‘Oh, I could’ve done
that.’ If we do this again, and
are able to capitalize on this
interest, even if we could get
three boys to try out, that
would be okay.”
Assisting Simpson behind
the scenes this weekend are
her niece and nephew. Silvia Furman taught a dance
number choreographed by
Conneaut Arts Center Director of Dance Tessa Deutsch,
and Clark Furman is working
lights.
The tech crew is rounded out by Connneaut High
School Lebanese exchange
student, Majd Al Halabi,
working sound.
Simpson is confident that
the community is going to
like the show.
“Tonight, I felt hopeful,”
she said Monday. “Awhile
ago, they knew their lines
and songs so well, but when
we added choreography, it
SHREK
level of community involvement in this production,
including what he calls “a
great batch of core mothers” who sew costumes and
prepare meals for the cast,
musicians and crew every
From page 1A
and Shelley Vendetti. “I’ve
wanted to come back for
awhile, but wasn’t able to
get hired until recently
because the police department wasn’t hiring.”
Vendetti says his new
police department is much
smaller than his former,
110-person police force
serving a racially diverse
city of 46,000 people covering eight square miles.
“It’s a lot calmer here,”
said Vendetti. “I’ve seen it
all up there over the past
six years. Plenty of scary
From page 1A
all fell apart. I told them we
had to have it. They finally
got it. There weren’t going
to be prompters, like there
are for a lot of kids’ shows.
I told them don’t look to me
for help. If I did my job as director, once the show opens,
they don’t need me. The show
will run itself. I’m going to be
watching.”
Cast member Kailyn Wiker says that performing numerous roles in her very first
musical is easy; the thought
of being in front of hundreds
of people is not.
“This is harder than the
play I did at school,” she said.
“It takes a lot of practice and
a lot of sleep.”
Her love of English grammar has helped.
“I already knew things
from school like nouns, conjunctions, and interjections,
and I’d seen the ‘Conjunction Junction’ video a lot,”
she said.
What she likes best about
being in the show, however,
is family support.
“My family is happy I’m
in it,” she said. “And I feel at
home in the theater.”
Tickets for “Schoolhouse
Rock, Jr.,” are $8 general,
$7 seniors, $5 children and
students. Call the Conneaut
Arts Center at 593-5888 or
purchase tickets at the door.
Doors open 6:30 p.m.
situations.”
But those situations
have not left a bad taste in
his mouth regarding police
work, which he regards as
a way to give back to the
community.
“I’m a people person
and I like helping people,”
he said. “I like interacting
with society, even the bad
aspects.”
For the next two-and-ahalf months, Vendetti will
be working with a field
training officer. Right now,
he is on first shift, 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m., but will rotate to
different shifts and work
with different field training
officers.
“I’m doing the work.
They are shadowing me,”
he said. “I know most of the
streets, and there’s not as
much of a learning curve
as there was in Cleveland
Heights. I do have to learn
all the ordinances, but it’s
totally different in Conneaut.”
Vendetti expects he will
encounter as a law enforcement officer people he
knew back when.
“I probably will, because I talk to everybody
and mostly knew everybody,” he said. “But I don’t
care. Since I’m from here,
I know quite a few people.
So I’ll be talking to them
again.”
Vendetti sees no downsides to his new job. He
plans to stay put for a long
time.
“I love this job, and I
love what I do. I’m very
excited and I’m happy to
be here,” he said.
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From page 8A
night during “tech week,”
the week leading up to the
show, to ensure all are wellnourished during lengthy
and sometimes tedious
rehearsals.
“There’s a huge percent-
age of student populace
in Edgewood High School
band alone, maybe the
highest in the county,” he
said. “And with that much
musicality in the hallways,
it’s all very impressive.”
UHhospitals.org /PrimaryCare |
Call or visit us online to make an appointment with a UH doctor.
© 2016 University Hospitals PCP 00036
No Charges in Domestic Violence Incident GPS Theft From Vehicle
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – Neither
the husband nor wife was
charged in a Feb. 21 domestic incident on Main Street.
According to police reports, officers received a 911
call at 8:40 p.m. from Johnny
Chonteze Crockett, who said
his girlfriend was coming at
him with a pair of scissors.
Police arrived and discovered the door to the
apartment complex was
locked, but suddenly spotted
a black male running down
the steps.
It was Crockett, who
opened the door to them. He
said his wife, Devone, was
“going crazy.”
Crockett was upset because the couple’s sick twoweek-old baby was in the
apartment.
He was unable to open the
apartment door and thought
his wife might be blocking
the door.
Hearing a female yelling
behind the door, police tried
the door as Crockett yelled
at his wife to open it, to no
avail.
Because of the domestic
situation, the scissors, the
screaming female, the tiny
infant and the possibility of
others inside the apartment,
officers decide to force entry.
Upon entering, they saw a
black female standing while
on the phone.
When police asked her
to hang up, she did so, and
calmed down.
She told police that her
husband had been drinking
for days. Their argument
about his alcohol use, and
his using her money to buy
it, escalated.
She said Crockett pushed
her and punched her on the
left side of her face.
Police asked to look at her
Nothing Missing Following
Trespassing Incident
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – Nothing
appeared to be missing following what a local resident
perceived as a trespassing
incident on Feb. 20.
According to police reports, Adam Ignasiak contacted police at 4:19 a.m.
about someone stealing.
When police arrived, Ignasiak showed them his
red utility trailer that was
behind a building. It had
been facing north and was
now facing east.
A black truck was backed
up to the trailer, and trailer
tire tracks were visible in
the mud.
Ignasiak, of Lake City,
Pa., told officers that when
the driver of the black truck
saw him, he did not appear
surprised, but got back inside his truck and drove into
Pennsylvania.
Ignasiak said nothing appeared to be missing.
But he told police he did
plan to move his trailer
into an outbuilding within
24 hours.
Ignasiak had obtained
the license plate of the truck.
It returned to Greg Tyler of
Route 7 N in Pierpont.
Conneaut police advised
the Pennsylvania State
Police and the Ashtabula County Sheriff’s Office
about the incident.
face, but were unable to see
any signs of violence.
Mrs. Crockett told police
that he had not hit her that
hard.
She said she then picked
up the scissors in self-defense.
Officers spoke with Mr.
Crockett, who had a different
version of events.
He said the argument
Egg Found Atop Truck
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – A Maple
Avenue man suspects a
neighbor may be responsible for a broken egg found
on the roof of his truck on
Feb. 20.
According to police reports, Brian E. Cavanaugh
called officers to report
finding the egg on top of his
vehicle, which was parked
in front of 745 Maple, as it
is every night.
The next morning, he
found the broken egg.
Cavanaugh said this was
not an isolated incident. He
found a broken egg on top of
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327 Mill Street, Conneaut, Ohio 44030
FINANCIAL
his truck last Thanksgiving,
and in January, someone
had let the air out of his
tires.
He believes a neighbor
may be involved due to their
history of arguments.
Police said they would
talk to the neighbor, Mark
Sedmak, but received no
response.
Cavanaugh told police
that his vehicle had not
been damaged, but that he
was tired of people “messing
with the truck.”
He wanted the report
on file.
Police advised him to
contact them if more incidents occur.
Items Stolen From Auto on Middle Road
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – A Grove
City woman visiting family
on Middle Road returned
home on Feb. 21 with fewer
items than she arrived with.
According to police reports, Connie McCarty’s
mother, Barb Hall, notified police at the station at
2:47 p.m. that someone had
stolen cell phone chargers,
checkbooks, credit cards,
cash and brand new license
plates from her daughter’s
Professional Services Directory
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Parts and Service • 440-593-1915
started while he was watching TV. When the cat walked
by, his wife told him that he
loved the cat more than he
loved her.
The argument escalated.
Mrs. Crockett told police
that she wanted to take the
baby, leave the apartment
and stay with her parents.
She gathered her belongings
and officers escorted her out.
Call
440-576-9125
for
information
FIND
IT
HERE
car, parked in her Middle
Road driveway, sometime
between 7 p.m. Feb. 20 and
9:45 a.m. Feb. 21.
McCarty was ready to
return home when she discovered the theft.
Her vehicle had been
unlocked.
The new license plates,
purchased for a new minivan, were in the vehicle’s
glove box.
McCarty told officers she
could not remember the new
plates, but would call the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – A Woodworth Road resident reported a GPS theft from her
vehicle on Feb. 21.
According to police reports, Sheryl Santiago notified police at 2:04 p.m.
that items had been stolen
overnight from her unlocked
white Pontiac Grand Am.
Santiago told police that
her son had heard their
dog bark about 2 a.m., but
looked out and saw no one.
Santiago said that a Tom
Tom GPS, valued at $109,
had been stolen from her
glove box.
It had a windshield holder and a power cord.
Santiago’s neighbors
across the street told her
that someone had gone
through their personal vehicles overnight as well.
Lock Broken at Mini-Storage Locker
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – A local
man reported that a lock at
a storage locker had been
picked and broken.
According to police reports, Matt Crawford of W.
Main Road called police at
11:30 a.m. Feb. 23 to report
the damage on his locker at
Campbell Mini-Storage on
E. Main Road.
Crawford said no one
had gained entry to the
locker, but he wanted it
documented.
He was unable to tell
police who might have committed the act.
Officers advised him to
notify the owner of the storage units.
Jackson Street Man Reports Fraud
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – Joshua
Jones learned that a 2010
Chevy Malibu had erroneously been linked to his insurance policy.
According to police reports, Jones notified them at
12:30 p.m. Feb. 23 that while
adding a new motorcycle to
his auto insurance policy,
Geico notified him that a
2010 Chevy Malibu was
also linked to his insurance
account.
Jones does not own a 2010
Chevy Malibu.
Because the premium
payment was linked to a
debit card that did not belong
to Jones, Jones was not out
any money.
Jones told police that in
December, a wrecker from
Kentucky showed up at his
Jackson Street home in the
night to repossess a 2010
Chevy Malibu from Joshua
Jones.
Jones told them that he
did not own such a vehicle,
and the wrecker quickly
departed without additional
information.
The Geico policy in question had been taken out on
July 7, 2015 and was attached to a fictitious e-mail.
The 2010 Chevy Malibu
vehicle identification number
also turned out to be false,
coming back, “Nothing in
file” as police tracked it down.
Jones notified police because he wanted the incident
documented.
Officers gave him a Victim
of Crime packet.
Minor Injury In Hit-Skip Pedestrian Accident
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT – Jaiontai
M. Henton received minor injuries after being hit by a car
on Madison Street on Feb. 20.
According to police reports,
Henton was walking eastbound on the Madison Street
roadway at 2:30 a.m., on the
south side of the road, when
he was hit by a westbound
vehicle in front of 527 Madison Street.
The impact knocked him
out of his shoes. One shoe was
found in the roadway and the
other in a driveway west of
527 Madison Street.
A Madison Street woman
called police about the inci-
dent, and a squad was sent,
but Henton refused treatment.
The incident caused a contusion above his left eye.
Henton told officers that
the vehicle involved may
have been red, and perhaps a
Pontiac. It continued heading
westbound on Madison.
There were no witnesses.
The 2016
Community Guide
Is Now
Available
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County and Ashtabula County Seniors
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Religion
Religious Briefs
At 11 a.m. worship March 6, First Congregational United
Church of Christ, Main & Buffalo Streets, will celebrate “Gifts
of Women.” Women will lead worship. The message will be offered by Sara Smith Gleason, “A Personal Relationship With
God,” based on Psalm 139. Nancy Snyder and Sue Randall will
present a dramatization of Mary and Martha, “What is your
priority?” Worship will be followed by brunch for the women,
prepared by men of the church. All are welcome. Adult Bible
Study 10 a.m. in the church library is beginning on Sunday a
three-month series on faith. Lenten Lunch and Bible Study
noon Wednesdays. Youth dodgeball 6 p.m. Fridays.
Good Shepherd Youth Center, “The Landing,” Will Open March 6
By MARTHA SOROHAN
Gazette Newspapers
C ON N E A U T – Good
Shepherd Lutheran
Church, Grove Street at
Lake Road, is opening its
new Youth Center, “The
Landing,” on Sunday.
“We want to grow our
youth program,” said Rae
Van Der Motter, wife of
Good Shepherd pastor the
At Lighthouse Free Will Baptist Church, 248 Buffalo Rev. Patrick Van Der MotStreet, Sunday worship is 10:30 a.m., with breakfast 9:30 a.m. ter. “Kids tend to have
Mid-week supper and service Wednesday 5:30 p.m., led by confirmation, and then they
Pastor Matthew Sury. Bus service available.
disappear. I think it’s because there’s not a way for
Worship is 11 a.m. March 6 at First Baptist Church, 370 them to participate. Kids
State St., with the Rev. Robert Guldenschuh, Jr., preaching.
are important. They are the
future of the church.”
The Rev. Scott Walsh, pastor, will preach another in his
The Van Der Motters
“Risen” sermon series at 9 a.m. contemporary worship and arrived at Good Shepherd
traditional worship 11 a.m. March 6 at New Leaf United little over a year ago, when
Methodist Church, 110 Gateway Avenue. Youth 6 to 7:30
p.m. Sundays. Young Adults, 18 and up, meet 7 to 8:30 p.m.
the first and third Tuesdays with Pastor Jeremiah See. “CONNECT” Contemporary Lenten worship 6 p.m. Wednesdays.
he was filling in as supply
preacher as the congregation continued its search for
a new pastor. By June, the
congregation realized that
the right pastor had been
with them for some time.
Van Der Motter was
formally installed in September.
A retired pediatric
nurse, Rae has become
involved as well. After six
months, she recognizes a
need identified by Van Der
Motter’s predecessor, the
Rev. Frank Gore, before
he accepted a call in Pensacola, Fla. His vision was
a pastor couple to serve
separate needs of the overall congregation and church
youth. But pastor couples
were so difficult to come
by that Good Shepherd
pared back its search and
welcomed the Van Der Motters. Now, it has resumed
the search for a part-time
youth pastor.
Good Shepherd’s youth
are by no means idle. The
Van Der Motters learned
during “cottage meetings,”
small gatherings in church
members’ homes to help
them become acquainted,
that the youth are returning to Steubenville’s Joshua
House for a mission trip
week in June, and will volunteer for Conneaut’s local
mission, the LEAF project,
in July.
“In addition to those, we
want to get this thing back
together again,” said Rae,
“to include young adults in-
side and outside the church.
We felt like we didn’t want
to wait to get a program
started, because it could be
nine months or a year before
the youth pastor starts. At
least we can put things in
place and get them moving.
The pastor will have a lot to
do when hired. So we’ll keep
on moving and see what
happens.”
The process of starting “The Landing” began
with Van Der Motter’s
and church member Mary
Steighner’s talking with
middle and high school
church youth to determine
their interest in a youth program and what they would
See LANDING pg 12A
CAMA Mid-Week Lenten Services 2016
Conneaut Area MinisteAt 11 a.m. worship March 6 at Amboy United Methodist
rial Association hosts nonChurch, 554 W. Main Road, Pastor Sheila Brooker will preach.
denominational mid-week
Lenten services, “Turn
Pastor Terry Simpson will preach 9:30 a.m. worship March
Back,” Thursdays at 6:30
6 at State Line United Methodist Church, 7321 Bushnell
p.m. through March 17 at
Road (Route 84).
rotating churches. Each service is followed by a coffeeWorship is 9 a.m. March 6 at Kelloggsville United Methand-cookies reception.
odist Church, 4763 N. Monroe Center Road. The Rev. Betsy
March 3: 6:30 p.m. at
Schenk will preach.
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, Grove Street at
Worship is 9:30 a.m. March 6 at Monroe United MethLake Road
odist Church, 4302 Center Road. Pastor Julie Applegate
Message: “”The Claim:
will preach.
The Kingdom of God Is At
Hand,” by Jan Walsh, pasWorship is 8:30 a.m. contemporary and 11 a.m. traditional
tor, New Leaf United Methat Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Grove Street at
odist Church. Scripture:
Lake Road. The Rev. Patrick Van De Motter, pastor, will
Mark 1:15
preach on March 6, the fourth Sunday in Lent. First Holy
March 10: 6:30 p.m.
Communion classes 12:15 p.m. through March 13. Movie
First Baptist Church, 370
Night March 13: “Wreck-It Ralph” at 5:30 p.m., with snacks.
All welcome.
Informational night 7 p.m. March 10 for youth mission
trip (ages 14-18) to Joshua House in Steubenville.
North Kingsville Presbyterian Church Sunday
worship is 10 a.m. at 6546 Church Street, with Pastor Ken
Ayers, preaching.
At East Conneaut Baptist Chapel, 393 Jennie Street,
Sunday Bible Study for all ages is 10 a.m., followed by 11
a.m. worship.
At Kingsville First Baptist Church, 6003 Route 193,
Sunday worship is 10:45 a.m., following 9:30 a.m. Sunday
school.
Cowboy Church at Rustlers Ranch, Creek Road,
Pierpont, held 7 p.m. Thursday evenings, Sunday worship
at Kelloggsville Church of the Nazarene, 4841 Route 84, is
10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Church Meals
First Congregational United Church of Christ,
Main & Buffalo Streets, will serve its Soup-and-Sandwich
Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, March 4.
Choice of tuna, egg or meat sandwich on white or wheat
bread, homemade dessert, and beverage, for $6 donation.
Friday Lenten Fish/Pasta Dinners 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. March
4 at Corpus Christi Parish Hall, 734 Mill Street. Menu
is fish or pasta, with sides of potato, vegetable, apple sauce
or cole slaw, roll and butter, plus hot coffee. Dinners served
Fridays through March 25.
Kingsville Presbyterian Church free Family dinner
is 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 8, at Fellowship Hall, 3049
W. Main Road. Menu is cabbage casserole, potato, bread and
beverage. Absolutely no donations and no obligation.
Mary’s Kitchen, a ministry of Corpus Christi Parish,
will serve free hot lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, March
10, at Conneaut Human Resources Center, 327 Mill Street.
Kingsville First Baptist Church, 6003 Route 193,
serves free family dinner 5:30 to 6:30 Thursdays.
Kingsville Presbyterian Church Soup Lunch, with vegetable beef or potato soup, is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, March
11, at Fellowship Hall, 3049 W. Main Road. The meal include
Amish bread, beverage and dessert. Take-out containers
provided. Donation.
High school Youth Ministry “Coffee House” is offered
9:15 a.m. Sundays at Corpus Christi Parish Office, 744 Mill
Street.
State Street
Message: “The Commitment: Take Up Your Cross,”
by the Rev. Scott Walsh, pastor, New Leaf United Methodist Church. Scripture:
Matthew 10:37-39. Choir:
First Congregational United
Church of Christ, directed by
Norris Kelly
March 17: 6:30 p.m.
New Leaf United Methodist Church, 110 Gateway
Avenue
Message: “The Crux: Jesus, and Him Crucified,” by
Tim Kraus, pastor, Church
of Christ. Scripture: Galatians 2:20. Choir: Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church,
directed by Taylor Peel
2016 Lenten Programs
Corpus Christi Parish: Stations of the Cross 4
p.m., Confession 4:30 p.m.
Fridays throughout Lent at
St. Frances Cabrini Church,
734 Mill Street. Fish/pasta
dinners served Fridays 4:30
to 6:30 p.m. through March
25 at Corpus Christi Parish
Hall. A DVD study program
by Bishop Robert Barron,
“Seven Deadly Sins, Seven
Lively Virtues,” is 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in
Corpus Christi Parish Hall,
734 Mill Street.
First Congregational United Church of
Christ, Main & Buffalo Streets, Lenten Soup
Lunch and Bible Study
at noon Wednesdays led
by Interim Pastor Joyce
Shellhammer. The study
focuses on strengthening
and uplifting one’s spirit
during life’s challenges. All
welcome.
New Leaf United
Methodist Church, 110
Gateway Avenue, 6 p.m.
Wednesdays, “CONNECT,”
contemporary praise worship with Communion,
prayer, short message. All
FILE PHOTO
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Grove Street at Lake
Road, is the site of the 6:30 p.m. March 3 ecumenical
Lenten service sponsored by the Conneaut Area
Ministerial Association.
New Young Adult Group at New Leaf
New Leaf United Methodist Church, 110 Gateway
Avenue, is forming a social group for young adults age
18 and up.
It will meet 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday
of the month with Pastor Jeremiah See.
The next meeting will be March 15.
The group is open to the community regardless of
one’s religious affiliation.
For information, call New Leaf at 593-2525.
“Fit For Christ,” “Silver
Sneakers” at New Leaf
welcome
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Grove
Street at Lake Road, Lenten worship, “Open My Life,
Lord,” 7 p.m. Wednesdays,
preceded by soup and sandwich supper 6 to 6:45 p.m.
in Fellowship Hall.
March 9 – “Open My
Heart, Lord,” with message
by Greg Betteridge
March 16 – “Open My
Life, Lord,” with message
by Mark Lytle.
Local Worship Cable TV
Schedule for Channels 6 and 19
Corpus Christi Sunday Mass: Sun, Wed 3 p.m. / Mon,
Thurs 1 a.m.
First Congregational United Church of Christ: Sun,
Wed 4 p.m./ Mon, Thurs 2 a.m.
New Leaf United Methodist Church: Sun, Wed 5
p.m. / Mon, Thurs 3 a.m.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church: Sun, Wed 6 p.m.
/ Mon, Thurs 4 a.m.
Conneaut Church of God - Mon, Thurs 2:30 p.m.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Lenten Services:
4:30 p.m. daily
Glenda Lowe and Donna Jones lead Bible study/
aerobics at “Fit For Christ” 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at New Leaf Event Center, 110 Gateway
Avenue, by donation.
The Ashtabula County Y’s “Silver Sneakers” follows
at 10 a.m. Wednesday and Friday at New Leaf. Cost is
$5, or free with supplemental Medicare insurance.
The public is welcome.
How To Finance A St.
John Education
“How to Finance a St. John Education” will be offered
6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 3, at St. John School, 7911
Depot Road, Saybrook Township.
The session will discuss state, local and St. John
tuition assistance and scholarship programs, payment
options and tuition discounts.
Contact Keith Corlew at 997-5531, ext. 226, for more
information.
St. John is a private Catholic high school, part of
the Roman Catholic Diocese of Youngstown, serving
students in grades K-12.
Blood Drive March 19 at New Leaf
New Leaf Event Center, 110 Gateway Avenue, will
host the Red Cross Bloodmobile 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 19.
SHAKE-UP
arts teacher, to read a statement to the board penned by
Glenda Betteridge.
Wacker began, in part,
“It is my hope to respectfully ask for clarity as to
the rationale behind these
changes from Mr. Notar and
the board, for I, as well as
the many of my colleagues,
want reassurance that they
are in the best interest of
the district, and more importantly, the students.”
Concluding the letter
that followed, Wacker read,
“Don’t take Mrs. Zappitelli
from us.”
Notar responded that he
made realignments he felt
necessary due to the Conneaut Area City School’s
grade of “F” on the most
recent report card issued
by the Ohio Department
of Education following last
spring’s standardized testing.
Reading a lengthy list of
less-than-passing percentages in the areas of reading and math from tests
at all grade levels, and
physical science, algebra
and integrated math at the
high school, Notar said
that Conneaut High School
was not among the half of
Ohio’s 650 school districts
that received an “A” on the
four-year high school gradu-
ation rate.
He said that the Ohio
Department of Education
has identified Gateway
Elementary School, Conneaut Middle School and
Conneaut High School as
“watch schools,” which entitles the school district to
state support to help close
the gap.
“I’m concerned for the
district,” Notar said. “If
we don’t make changes, if
we stick with the status
quo, it will mean a loss of
local control and the state
control takes over. They
can eliminate teaching and
administrative positions.”
A major administrative
change implemented by Notar is the return of Gateway
Principal Kris Mucci to her
former position as Director
of Title 1 Programs and
Curriculum – a position the
district abolished several
years ago under former Superintendent Kent Houston.
Notar believes that restoring the position will
strengthen the district,
and that Mucci’s expertise
makes her the logical choice
to fill it.
“I have identified our current service delivery model,
and we must modify it to
support the students. I am
not doing this to malign our
From page 1A
administration. Our professional development has
been lacking because of the
elimination of that position.”
Notar said Mucci accepted the change in assignment
when offered it and that he
would rather fill the position
in-house.
“I was going to go outside,
but it wasn’t fair to her. This
is the right step,” he said.
That change necessitated
others. Notar called Zappitelli the “best fit” to replace
Mucci at Gateway
“Gateway has had a lot of
[administrative] transition,
and Dawn is the strongest
curriculum-wise. Kris Mucci
does a wonderful job, and it
won’t skip a beat. To have
a brand new administrator
would set us back, and we
don’t have a couple of years
to waste,” Notar said.
Notar is moving Kennedy
from Lakeshore Primary
back to Conneaut Middle
School, where he taught
math before moving to Lakeshore five years ago.
That Kennedy taught
middle-school math is a
strength in a building with
standardized math scores
under 50 percent, Notar
said.
Notar is removing from
Gateway Elementary School
Assistant Principal Jim
Campbell the additional
duties he has assumed as
Conneaut Athletic Director.
“With the athletic piece
off, he can focus on the building. Jim Kennedy and Kris
Mucci said that Jim Campbell is a caring individual
who is doing a great job at
Gateway. What better administrator than one who
cares about that age of student?” Notar said.
Conneaut Middle School
Principal Joel Taylor will
return to his former position
as district Athletic Administrator.
“When he was Athletic
Administrator, he thought
he’d retire at that. He’s
someone who knows the
community, the tradition,
and the athletic programs,”
Notar said. “No one is better for the position than
Joel Taylor. He was born
and raised here. He did a
phenomenal job running the
program in the past.”
Notar plans no additional
administrative changes inhouse, leaving assistant
principals Rita Maslovsky
and Doug Hedrick at Conneaut High School and Conneaut Middle School, respectively.
He will post the school
district’s administrative
openings in several weeks.
Notar, former superintendent of Warren city
schools, said he hopes his
announcement will put to
rest rumors that he plans
to bring in his “own” people
from his former position as
superintendent of Warren
City Schools.
“I have no one in mind,
and I can’t bring in my ‘own’
people because I’ve been
here just one-and-a-half
years,” he said.
Notar emphasized that
the moves are being made in
the best interest of the district, and that part of his job
is to provide administrative
leadership that in analyzing
what works best and with
whom, may require a change
of goals and work values.
“I’m known to get emotional, and if I get emotional,
it’s because it’s best for the
kids. I care about the kids
from pre-K to seniors. This
is the best interest of the
students,” he said. “When
all is in place, we will see
improvement in the district.
The change is in the best
interest of the kids to move
the district forward.”
Fresh from numerous
executive sessions over the
past few weeks, the Conneaut Area City Schools
Board of Education was
supportive of Notar’s moves.
CBOE
Ryan Tattrie, and Stephen
Dorroh, $3,675.
Notar said that the only
position left to fill for the
next school year is an assistant boys soccer coach.
The board approved
movement on the salary
scale for teacher Richard
Shields, to $53,898.
The board tabled a mo-
From page 4A
tion that would have approved the Conneaut High
School class fee schedule
and course description
guide for the 2016-17 school
year after one board member said he had not seen it.
In the 5 p.m. work session preceding the regular
meeting, the board discussed the grant application
processing fee to be split
between the Conneaut Area
City Schools and the City of
Conneaut for a feasibility
study to determine use of
the old building sitting on
the Astatic site at Broad
and Jackson Streets. The
fee is 10 percent, or $2,500,
of the cost of feasibility
study by city engineers CT
Consultants. Both the city
and schools have need for
more space and are looking
at the city-owned vacant
building as a possible storage site.
The application must
be submitted by March
21, which Notar said could
mean a special board meeting, since the school board’s
next meeting is March 23.
“I thought there was no
money involved in the grant
process,” said CBOE member Mike Kennedy.
The city hopes to secure
grant money to pay for the
feasibility study, but, as
former City Manager Tim
Eggleston learned, the city
must pay for the feasibility
QUILTING
get back into it, may come
ready with their materials. And that’s fine. But
this class is mainly for
beginners who have never
quilted.”
Van Der Motter hopes
for a good turn-out, at least
five people. She fears that
quilting is becoming a dying art.
“I don’t see a lot of young
quilters, and it’s a shame,”
said Van Der Motter. “It’s
such a beautiful history to
pass on to generations.”
And she wants to dispel
the notion that quilting is
frustrating.
“I have heard people
say they hate it because
the seams don’t match,”
she said. “And that’s why I
want to teach. It should not
be frustrating. It should
be relaxing, and fun. It’s
relaxing. So relaxing. And
the finished product is so
exciting.”
Call the Conneaut
Arts Center, 1025 Buffalo
Street, at 440-593-5888
to register for Van Der
Motter’s Beginning Quilting class. The class runs
through Monday, April 18.
From page 3A
up after the kids got out of
school, and we were busy
the rest of the night,” Schreiber said.
DQ employee Maryah
Brewer of Kingsville attested to that.
“I’ve never been this
busy,” she said.
For the first time during a Blizzard Day, Schreiber offered businesses
the opportunity to order
Blizzards a day ahead,
and have them delivered.
Though most people purchased their Blizzards at
DQ, a few businesses took
Schreiber up on the offer.
The largest such order,
80 Blizzards, was placed
by Chris Brecht of Chris
Brecht State Farm Insurance.
Schreiber presented the
money Thursday morning
to Zappitelli personally so
that he could thank her in
person for her role in initiating the “Hunger in Our
Schools” program.
Schreiber said he received many thank-you’s
throughout Blizzard Day
and the days following.
But he said the greatest
thank-you goes to the community, which purchased
on Feb. 24 about twice as
many Blizzards as they
do during the annual Miracle Treat Day Blizzard
Day each August—during
good weather -- that raises
money for the Children’s
Miracle Network.
“To sell that many Blizzards on a cold, rainy February day really says a lot
about the community, and
I want to thank them for
their support,” Schreiber
said. “I also want to thank
my amazing staff. Without
their hard work, an event
like this would be impossible.”
Gary Case, a Conneaut teacher and president of the
Conneaut Education Association, and his wife, Nan,
a teacher in the Buckeye district, enjoyed Blizzards at
Conneaut Dairy Queen on Blizzard Day Feb. 24. “We
love ice cream,” Case said. “We’d eat Blizzards every
day if we could.”
LANDING
like it to be.
Van Der Motter and
Steighner are combining
their love of kids and the
church in this new venture. Long involved with
Good Shepherd’s Sunday
school program, Steighner
is also helping with the
Conneaut Area Ministerial
Association’s block party on
Saturday, July 16, at Town-
study application up front.
Because Eggleston could
not secure such a grant, a
feasibility study never happened.
The feasibility study will
determine how much it will
cost to maintain that building and to consider possible
uses, said CBOE member
Cris Newcomb.
From page 6A
DQ
Main Street to the drivethrough, and equally long
lines inside snaked from
the counter to the north
end of the restaurant and
back toward the door and
the restrooms.
By 8 p.m. Wednesday,
an hour before closing,
some 1,056 Blizzards had
been sold.
The final tally was
$4,701.38 in Blizzard sales
and $119.28 in cash donations, Schreiber donated
$188.34 to reach his $5,000
goal.
“We were pretty busy
all day, but it really picked
“Mr. Notar did an important
task by explaining why [administrators] are moving,”
said CBOE member Diana
McWreath. “There’s not a lot
to be proud of. I hope people
will decide we want to get
better, and move forward.
I hope everyone is professional and works with the
new person in the building
and the district. We have
a long road ahead. Michael
Notar is a great leader.”
CBOE member Cris Newcomb said some executive
sessions lasted four to five
hours as the board struggled
with these changes.
“It’s important we not
lose sight,” he said. “No
one was fired or let go. No
one was ‘RIFed’ [Reduction in Force]. He put the
people in the best position
to succeed for the students.
These were hard choices,
and I applaud Mr. Notar for
making them. Lots of school
boards hire superintendents
that rubber-stamp. Lack of
state funding has hit us hard
because we are economically
disadvantaged. We have
to do it our way, to make
tough decisions, to improve.
If we let the state take over,
they’ll make things worse.
We have to charge fullsteam ahead and show we
are better than that.”
From page 11A
ship Park.
“We’re going to start
off slow, with one Sunday
a month from 12:15 to 3
p.m., with a simple lunch
and games,” Van Der Motter said.
On March 6, Good Shepherd’s fun-loving, laidback pastor will be teaching the teens a new game,
“Kong.”
“We don’t want to let
the secret out about this
game, because we want to
surprise the youth, but I
can say that it is similar
to ping-pong, but uses no
paddles,” Van Der Motter
said. “There are new rules
and it’s a lot of fun.”
“The Landing” is open
to all area youth, regardless of church membership.
The action takes place in
Good Shepherd’s Fellowship Hall, where room
dividers will be closed to
create a smaller space, and
upholstered furniture on
the slightly-raised stage
will create a cozy, comfortable atmosphere.
Lunch will be served in
the hall.
“We’ll have the ping-
pong table, air hockey, a
popcorn machine and a pop
machine,” Van Der Motter
said.
Good Shepherd’s longterm goal is to move the
youth program uptown to a
space where kids can drop
in after school and enjoy
similar activities, possibly
several nights a week.
“A place where they
can land,” Van Der Motter said. “That’s why we’re
calling it ‘The Landing.’”
Local teens are invited
to stop by at 12:15 Sunday
for lunch and to check out
what’s happening at Good
Shepherd.
“It’s going to start out
small,” Van Der Motter
said. “I think it’s important to keep working at it.”
Sports
Chadwick winding down senior year
BY ALLAN MONONEN
Gazette Newspapers
CONNEAUT - Spartan
senior Amanda Chadwick
had participated in tennis, soccer, basketball and
softball at CHS. Amanda
earned a letter in tennis,
two in soccer and three in
softball.
Last fall Amanda was
the CHS team MVP in tennis at first singles and was
Third team All-County.
In softball Amanda was
named to Second team,
All-County and Honorable Mention All-Northeast
Lakes.
“I had a lot of fun in tennis. It was the first sport I
fell in love with. I can play
tennis for a lifetime, Chadwick said.
“In soccer we had a very
young team, but tough
players. We never gave up
and were always fighting,”
Chadwick added.
“I played basketball in
my freshman and sophomore years then decided
to focus on academics. I
played tennis and softball
and did college research in
the off-season,” Chadwick
said.
Amanda will compete
in CHS softball, as an infielder, for her fourth season. She has played travel
ball with twin sister Alyssa
with the Willoughby Starzz
since seventh grade.
The sisters competed in
the Europe Cup this winter
in the Netherlands. Alyssa
played in a showcase in Atlanta and gained attention
that brought her and sister
Amanda to the Europe Cup
team.
“We played six games in
the Netherlands. We did
good. They were older girls
on club teams and were
very good. It was very hard
competition,” Chadwick
said.
As the softball season
approaches, Amanda is
looking forward, “ I am very
excited, very competitive. I
like being underestimated.
When you pull through difficult situations, you form
a strong bond,and can flow
together and compete at
any level. I am excited to
have Rich Shields as softball coach,” Chadwick said.
Amanda is a busy student. She is a member of the
National Honor Society, the
Philanthropy Club, Youth
Leadership and Yearbook
Committee. She has been a
Class officer for four years.
This summer, after graduation, Amanda will travel
to the nation of Armenia in
central Europe.
“My brother Andre Valdez, is a diplomat in the
embassy there, and I will
have a job in the embassy.
I am not sure what job yet.
I’ll live there for a year then
go to Ohio State. I plan to
Major in Political Science,”
Chadwick said.
“Senior year overall has
been very good. I am very
appreciative of the opportunities CHS has given me.
I can’t believe I am ready
to move on, I have a unique
PHOTO BY ALLAN MONONEN
opportunity ahead of me,”
Amanda
Chadwick,
of
Conneaut,
plays tennis during
Chadwick added.
her senior year.
Sharon Honors Champions & Top Racers At 2015 Awards
Banquet; Gault & Aikens Inducted Into Hall Of Fame
By Mike Leone
After competing part-time in 2014, the RUSH Sportsman Modifieds joined the “Steel Valley Thunder” weekly
Sharon Speedway put the final wraps to the 2015 rac- card in 2015. Car counts grew to 15 cars per night and the
ing season on Saturday night as the Yankee Lake (OH) growth is expected to continue in 2016 as Lyden Oil/Red
Ballroom hosted the annual awards banquet and dinner. Line comes on board as the divisional sponsor. Capturing
Celebrating at the head table as champions for the 86th an- the inaugural championship was Greg Martin. The Wilniversary season were Rex King-Hovis Auto & Truck Sup- son, New York driver made the three and half hour trip
ply DIRTcar Big-Block Modifieds, Will Thomas III-Summit south pay off winning six times. Martin never finished
Racing Equipment (E) Modifieds, Greg Martin-RUSH worse than third giving him 10 top 3 finishes in as many
Sportsman Modifieds, Mike Clark-Gibson Insurance starts in his NYKDS/Jeffery Machine/Atwal Eye Care/
Agency Stock Cars, Ryan Fraley-HTMA/Precise Racing Race 1-sponsored #4. Those finishes also propelled him
Products Econo Mods, and Bill Fuchs-Deforest Used Parts to the $3,000 RUSH Bicknell Racing Products Weekly
Mini Stocks. The top 10 drivers in each division received Series Championship!
point fund monies and hardware.
For the third consecutive year, Mike Clark captured
Sharon inducted three more individuals into its Hall the Gibson Insurance Agency Stock Car Championship.
of Fame. The 2015 class included Glenn Gault and the Clark is now just one title shy of Steve D’Apolito’s leading
husband-wife duo of Lee and Shirley Aiken. Gault of Gi- four championships. The Bristolville, Ohio veteran won
rard, Ohio was a standout racer on both the asphalt and two features upping his career total to 15, and led the
dirt winning 16 features in the Super Late Model class in division with 8 top 5s and 9 top 10s in his Martuccio Eye
addition to winning the 1979 championship on asphalt and Care/Champion Supply/Son’s of Italy of Warren/Wedge
the 1986 championship on dirt. His son and current racer, Motorsports/May’s Towing/Trumbull County Auto Parts/
Glenn, Jr. accepted the award. The Aikens of Kinsman, Minor’s Performance/Hoosier Tire-sponsored #7.
Ohio were longtime officials at the speedway until their
Ryan Fraley and Casey Bowers battled neck and neck
health worsened. Lee passed away in 2013 at the age of
75 ; meanwhile, Shirley, who ran the pit board, worked up for the Econo Mod crown for much of the year as both drivuntil recent years and is still a regular visitor to the track. ers were hungry for their first championship. In the end it
was Fraley pulling away late to out-number Bowers by 28
Special award winners were Kole Holden-Rookie-of-the- points in his RADA Truck Service/CD Gibbs Construction/
Year, Mike Miller-Most Improved, and Pat Drennan-Hard Tri-State Trailer Sales/Clay Bros. Transmission/Lautanen
Luck. Holden of Tiona, Pa. was a former Go-Kart standout, Trucking/Clay Trucking-sponsored #12. Both racers had
and was able to record 5 top 5s and 9 top 10s in route to a three feature wins and 11 top 10 finishes; however, Fraley
third place finish in the RUSH Sportsman Modified divi- of Fowler, Ohio had two more top 5 efforts.
sion. Miller of East Hickory, Pa. had a breakout season
Bill Fuchs repeated his 2014 championship taking
in the Stock Cars winning the first race of his career in
addition to 7 top 5s and 9 top 10s in route to a third place the Deforest Used Parts crown again in 2015 and has
finish in points. Miller even led the points early on. After now won the Mini Stock title three of the last five years.
finishing seventh in the Mini Stock points in 2014 with The Greenville, Pa. driver was never challenged for the
12 top 10s, Drennan had a disappointing season slipping championship as he out-gained runner-up and rookie
Matt Rubright by 79 points. Fuchs won four times and in
to 10th in points with only 3 top 10s.
fact the only other driver to win a feature that finished
Rex King denied his son Rex, Jr. of defending his 2014 in the top 10 in points was fifth place Joe Campbell, who
title by capturing the 2015 Hovis Auto & Truck Supply won just one feature. Fuchs had at least twice as many
DIRTcar Big-Block Modified crown. The veteran Bris- top 5s as and other driver with 12 and his perfect 13 top
tolville, Ohio racer matched the late Lou Blaney with 10 finishes in 13 races led the way. Fuchs has increased
his fifth track championship, the most all-time for the his all-time leading Mini Stock win total to 27 in his
division. The elder King has now won championships in Crash Auto Wrecking/RTW Industrial Contracting/Higbee
1985, 1996, 2010, 2011, and 2015. King drove the KMB Family-sponsored #10.
Inc.-owned, University Hospitals/G S Engine Repair/RD
The 2016 season at Sharon will begin with the twice
Banks Chevrolet/Campbell Indoor Gardening Supply/Hunyady Auction/Cintas Uniforms/Mahan Welding & Fab/ rained out night two of the “Apple Festival Nationals”
Schaeffer Oil/Midway Garage Door-sponsored #65 to two from 2015 on Saturday, April 16. There will also be an
feature victories and led the division with 11 top 5s and open practice on Friday, April 15. Following the Lucas
12 top 10s. His first win of the season was his milestone Oil/RUSH Late Model Tour event on April 22, weekly
racing will get underway with “Steel Valley Thunder” on
50th of his career in the division at Sharon alone.
Saturday, April 30. A big season is in the works, stayed
While he came up eight points shy to his father in the tuned throughout the winter months for updates.
weekly points, Rex King, Jr. captured his third straight
FINAL 2015 Hovis Auto & Truck Supply DIRTcar Big“Drive to be a Champion” title honoring Lou Blaney and
earned $1,010. The system takes into account drivers’ best Block Modified Top 10 Points: 1. REX KING (65) 440 2. Rex
10 finishes throughout the season in addition to 10 bonus King, Jr. (165) 432 3. Rick Richner (26) 381 4. Jim Rasey
points for supporting the “Lou Blaney Memorial”. Rex, Jr. (32) 342 5. Jim Weller, Jr. (31) 340 6. Tom Glenn (83T)
280 7. Carl Murdick (6) 273 8. Garrett Krummert 257 9.
edged out his father by just two points.
Rick Regalski, Jr. 256 10. Rob Kristyak 240.
For the second straight year and third time in the
FINAL 2015 “Drive to be a Champion” DIRTcar Bigpast four years, Will Thomas III sat at the championship
head table; however, this time it wasn’t in the RUSH Late Block Modified Top 10 Points: 1. Rex King, Jr. (165) 292 2.
Models, but instead the Modifieds as the Sharpsville, Pa. Rex King (65) 290 3. Rich Richner (26) 251 4. Jim Weller,
former asphalt standout continued his good fortunes since Jr. (31) 238 5. Jim Rasey (32) 211 6. Tom Glenn (83T) 170
his transition to dirt track racing. Thomas led the Summit 7. Rick Regalski, Jr. (13) 169 8. Garrett Krummert (29)
Racing Equipment-backed division with three victories 168 9. Carl Murdick (6) 161 10. Kevin Bolland (777) 158.
and 10 top 10 finishes in his Colonial Metal Products/
FINAL 2015 Summit Racing Equipment (E) Modified
Barris Supply/All Star Performance/Sweet Manufacturing/
King Sanitary/Russ King Racing/Wedge Motorsports/Five Top 10 Points: 1. Will Thomas III (9) 368 2. Mike Kinney
(3) 365 3. Dwayne Clay (007) 328 4. Jeff Johnson (1) 261
Star Bodies/Motorstate-sponsored #9.
5. Paul Davis (3D) 255 6. Joel Watson 225 7. Joe Gabrielson & Jacob Eucker (64) 208 9. Scott Stiffler 207 10. J.J.
Bametzreider 177.
FINAL 2015 RUSH Sportsman Modified Top 10 Points:
1. Greg Martin (4) 419 2. Nick Ritchey (77N) 400 3. Kole
Holden (2) 354 4. Brandon Ritchey (17) 328 5. Rocky Kugel
(6R) 327 6. Michael Kristyak (404) 325 7. Kyle Martell (8)
308 8. Chelsie Kriegisch (10) 303 9. Will Schaffer (4) 264
10. Josh Deems (9D) 258.
FINAL 2015 Gibson Insurance Agency Stock Car Top
10 Points: 1. Mike Clark (7) 398 2. Brian Carothers (02c)
377 3. Mike Miller (T6) 372 4. Brian Mulichak (36D) 281
5. Tony Bruno (97) 265 6. Tim Deutsch (11D) 246 & Gary
Robinson (44R) 246 8. Dan Fedorchak (x7) 218 9. Troy
DeZarn (21D) 217 10. Jacob Billyk (4) 192.
FINAL 2015 HTMA/Precise Racing Products Econo Mod
Top 10 Points: 1. Ryan Fraley (12) 458 2. Casey Bowers
(430) 3. Keith Felicetty (98) 4. Jamie Scharba (11S) 354
5. Steve Haefke (41) 347 6. Wayne Daniels 337 7. Chris
Clay (99) 330 8. Brad Blackshear (19) 310 9. Brian Foley,
Jr. (16JSR) 288 10. Butch Lambert (19) 269.
FINAL 2015 Deforest Used Parts Mini Stock Top 10
Points: 1. Bill Fuchs (10) 490 2. Matt Rubright (X) 411
3. Jamie Maxwell (6) 387 4. Jim Haefke, Jr. (421) 341 5.
Joe Campbell (40c) 324 6. Joe Keney (15K) 301 7. Michael
DelliQuadri (77D) 300 8. Logan Keney (16) 279 9. Tim
McAninch (43) 261 10. Pat Drennan (24).
Sharon Speedway is owned by the Blaney, Weller, and
Kirila Families and is a 3/8-mile dirt track located on
Custer-Orangeville Road in Hartford, Ohio near the intersection of Routes 7 & 305. For more information, check
out the website at www.sharonspeedway.com or call 330772-5481. Become a fan of Sharon Speedway on Facebook
at www.facebook.com/sharonspeedway and follow us on
Twitter at www.twitter.com/sharonspdwy.
Wrestlers Advance to State
BY ALLAN MONONEN
Gazette Newspapers
ALLIANCE - The Ohio
wrestling district tournaments were held Saturday,
February 27. DII tourneys
were at Alliance, the DIII
tournament was at Garfield Heights.
Five wrestlers from
Conneaut advanced from
the Lake Catholic sectionals and several others
from other county schools
had moved on, but unfortunately only Justin
Mason, from Conneaut,
placed fourth and advanced in the DII district.
Mason will wrestle in
the State Tournament at
Columbus next weekend.
Grand Valley had two
wrestlers move on to Columbus in DIII. Austin
Mason won his heavyweight class and Cody
Rhoads placed third at
138.
Gaige Willis of PV
earned third at 182 and
will also advance.
“Justin (Mason) placed
fourth, Isaiah (Ngiraingas) was fifth and is an
alternate, he has a chance
to wrestle. Alan (Christine) was 2-2, abouth
eighth,” Spartan coach
Matt Bidwell said.
“We started started
slowly as a team, but
peaked at the right time.
We had our ups and downs
but had a good league
tournament and a good
sectional and will send a
wrestler to Columbus,”
Bidwell said.
The Spartans were
winners of their class
in the EOWL meet and
placed fourth in last
week’s sectionals at Lake
Catholic.
Only two other wrestlers, from Perry, advanced
from the LC sectionals to
Columbus. They are John
Miller, second at 170 and
Evan Schenk, third at 182.
Sports
Raiders repel Spartans
BY ALLAN MONONEN
Gazette Newspapers
PAINESVILLE - The
regular season basketball
campaign has ended, now
begins the second season,
the tournaments.
Tuesday, February 23,
the Painesville Red Raiders
hosted the Conneaut Spartans in the opening round of
the Ohio DII playoffs.
The teams competed
evenly for the first quarter, the period ending in a
11-11 tie.
Then, the Raiders, utilizing the inside game of
Jamiroquai Transou, gradually pulled away to the 7258 eventual victory.
It was a memorable
game for junior Jamiroquai
Transou, with 46 points 18
rebounds, six steals and
three blocks.
Transou, an athletic,
lanky, leaper at 6’5 had a
height advantage over the
smaller Spartans. He used
that edge to pull down rebounds, score on pu-tbacks
and block shots.
“He kind of got away
from us in the fourth quar-
Another three by Barrickman cut the gap to 59-53
but Transou countered with
two buckets.
Austin Dale scored for
the Spartans but Derayle
answered with a three point
play, 66-55.
Gerdes scored for Conneaut while Transou added
six more points for the 7258 final.
“I think more than anything else, a couple turnovers hurt us- a couple key
turnovers here and there
at key points in the game.
A couple turnovers in the
second quarter and we had
cut it to six a couple times in
the fourth and twice turned
the ball over. I credit our
kids. They’ve had a rough
PHOTOS BY ALLAN MONONEN
season. They came out here
Justin Myers, of Conneaut, looks to pass, guarded by Harvey’s Terrance Clark. Number
on the road as the twelfth
23 is Jamiroquai Transou.
seed, and they played hard,”
inside and outside, he is and Isaiah Haynes score do anything. Thanks to the
Tallbacka said.
“Coach Tallbacka had learning to,play the game. nine each. Terrance Clark people supporting me. It was
them well-prepared. We’ve we went through him and added five and Joe Frame, good to get the win.”
Alex Gerdes led the Sparseen them a couple times, the guys did a good job get- three.
“Thanks to my coaches tans with 16, Justin Myers
between Myers and Gerdes, ting him the ball. It was
those two guys are strong a good basketball game and my teammates, “ said and Erik Heinonen added
players. We were well aware for a tournament game,” Jamiroquai. “ My teammates ten points each. Marcus Bargave me the ball, they said rickman and Adam Laitinen
of them,” Harvey coach Dave Wojciechowski said.
On the scoresheet, Tran- get open and we’ll get it to had eight apiece. Austin
Wojciechowski said.
“Jamiroquai was active sou had 46 points, Derayle you, without them I couldn’t Dale put in four.
ter,” Spartan coachTim
Tallbacka said.
Transou tallied 16 points
in the fourth.
“I thought our double
teams in the post were effective for two and a half
quarters but we don’t have
an athlete that size. Alex
Gerdes battled out there,
he had double teams coming from everywhere,” Tallbacka added.
The contest began with
a 11-11 tie after one. Then
the Raiders and Transou
warmed up and went into
halftime with a 34-27 advantage.
Conneaut battled back to
start the second half, making a 7-3 run to cut the gap
to 34-37 after a freebie by
Adam Laitinen. Then the
Raiders retaliated with a
16-8 run led by Transou and
Derayle Robinson to end the
period ahead 53-42.
The teams traded points
in the fourth quarter, with
Transou doing most of the
scoring.
A three pointer by Marcus Barrickman trimed the
Harvey lead to 56-50, but
Transou added three, 59-50.
Erik Heinonen, of Conneaut, looks for a teammate while guarded by Derayle Robinson.
Jamiroquai Transou, of Harvey, goes up for a rebound during a basketball game
against Conneaut.
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16A
16A •• WEEK
WEEK OF
OF THURSDAY,
THURSDAY, MARCH
MARCH 3,
3, 2016
2016 •• GAZETTE
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
NEWSPAPERS
Spring is Almost Here and We’ve Got...
SNOW MELTING SAVINGS
FROM OUR FROZEN FOODS DEPT
Asst. Var. Gorton Grilled
Fish Fillets
1
$ 99
6.3oz Pkg
SAVE $3.20
Asst. Var. Gorton
Fish
Tenders, Fillets or Sticks
Battered, Crunchy, Crispy or Breaded
1
$ 99
SAVE
$3.20
7.6-11.4oz Pkg
FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
1
USDA Inspected
Bone-In Pork Shoulder
$ 39
Pork Butt
Roast
USDA Inspected, Quartered
Pork Loin
End Chops
1
$ 69
9-11 per
pkg
Family
Pack
LB
LB
USDA Inspected, Bone-In Pork
Shoulder, Western-Style
Spareribs
1
$ 79
FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Asst. Var.
11
3/$
Lipton
Teas
6
1lb Pkg
Gia Russa Pasta
$ 59
1
2
$ 99
$ 29
Asst. Var. Sugardale
Point Cut
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Sliced Bacon
2
Corned Beef Brisket
with Spice Pack Included!
3
$ 79
$ 99
1lb Pkg
LB
FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Shelled Walnuts
3
$ 99
Iceberg
Lettuce
99
1lb Bag
1
4
St. Pierre
French Bakery
Brioche Swirl Bun or
Tear & Share Brioche
Premium St.
Pierre
French Bread
Brioche Loaf
4
$ 99
17.6oz
Loaf
Asst. Var.
2
6
$ 99
SAVE
$6.00
1lb Pkg
Frozen, Wild-Caught
Boneless, Skinless
4
Captain Bob’s
Crab Meat
99
2
$ 99
1lb Pkg
4
1lb Pkg
4
$ 49
$ 99
Frozen, Wild-Caught, Premium
Boneless, Skinless
Frozen, Wild-Caught
Boneless, Skinless
1lb Pkg
Serve!
20oz Pkg
5
5
$ 99
2lb Pkg
$ 99
1lb Pkg
1lb Pkg
FROM OUR DELI DEPARTMENT
10.5-14.1oz
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Virginia
Ham
Honey
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3
1
LB
3/3
FRIDAY
3/4
3
$ 99
LB
golden dawn
(440) 593-5039
LB
Lorraine
Swiss Cheese
$ 99
$ 99
THURSDAY
2
$ 99
Russer
Wunderbar
Bologna
LB
SUPERMARKET
LB
Double
Coupons
99¢
up to
Winter Hours: Sun 8am-5pm • Mon-Sat 8am-8pm
We Process
Hundreds of
Your Bill Payments*
*Fees Apply
Unadvertised
Dominion East Ohio Gas • The Illuminating Company
In-Store Specials! Charge Cards • Credit Cards • Cell Phone • And Many Others
To ensure sufficient supply of sale items, we must reserve
the right to limit the purchase of the sale items, except
where otherwise noted. None sold to dealers or wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical errors. Artwork for
display purposes only. Thank you for your cooperation.
8oz
Pkg
Wholey Haddock Portions Wholey Salmon
Fillets
Vernon Manor
Ham
281-285 Main Street, Conneaut, Ohio
¢
Matlaw’s
Stuffed Clams
Dinner Sliced
1/4 Sheet
SAVE up to $1.50
Flake Style, Imitation
1lb Pkg
Wholey
Catfish Fillets
$ 99
99
8-16oz Ctn
Frozen, Farm-Raised, Sweet & Mild Frozen, New England Style Cook &
Orlando Bros.
Accepted Here
48oz Can
Wholey
Tilapia Fillets
$ 99 $ 99
2
14
2
$ 99
SAVE
$1.00
$ 99
Wholey
Whiting Fillets
Decorated
Cakes
$
Bell-View
Soup Base
Frozen, Farm-Raised
FROM OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Asst. Var. Premium
Asst. Var.
Wholey
Swai Fillets
Frozen, Wild-Caught
Pint
SAVE
60¢
24oz
Frozen, Farm-Raised, Mild & Flaky
Wholey
Shrimp
3
$ 99
Head
1
$ 39
IN-STORE DOCKSIDE SEAFOOD SALE!!
$ 99
Grape
Tomatoes
SAVE 98¢
ON 2
Mushroom, Traditional
or Meat
FROM OUR SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT
Wholey Cod
Fillets
Great for
Easter
Baking!
¢
1
31-40ct Frozen,
Farm-Raised,
Cooked, Peeled,
Deveined, Tail-On
LB
Russa
Spaghetti Sauce
Chicken, Reduced
Sodium or Beef
SAVE
$1.20
8-16oz Pkg
LB
Pork Shoulder
Blade Steaks
1
$ 99
24pk
1/2L Btls
Asst. Var. Gia
Gia Russa Broth
Lasagna, Stuffed Shells
or Manicotti
1
3
$ 99
Carozzi
Rigatoni
Pasta
2/$
2/$
USDA Inspected, Fresh! Boneless USDA Inspected, Fresh! Bone-In
Pork Sirloin
Chops
12pk 12oz Cans
or 8pk 12oz Btls
Asst. Var.
Gal Jug
Aquafina
Water
Super
Special!
Pepsi-Cola
Products
SATURDAY
3/5
Buy Waste
Bring Your
Coins in On Your Management
Next Visit!*
Bags
Here!
Complete
Line of
*Fees Apply
SUNDAY
3/6
MONDAY
3/7
TUESDAY
3/8
WEDNESDAY
3/9

CSB Donates Pape`s Restaurant to the Conneaut Historical Society

Transcription

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