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OurCOMMUNITY
Gazette Newspapers
Week of Wednesday, March 23, 2016
Silhouettes of Spring
New music studio offers
recording, mixing and more
photo by mark gifford
Pam Morse and Stephanie Lee look over the silent auction items
during this years’ Silhouettes of Spring fund raiser. Birthright Lake,
Inc. held their 23rd annual spring dinner, fashion show and
auction at the Croation Lodge Party Center.
Cristie Hine sits by her workstation at her new business, NightShine Productions LLC in Perry Township,
where she composes, records and mixes music.
BY MARIAN MCMAHON
Rebuilding Together Northeast Ohio looking
for volunteers for Rebuilding Day Lake County
The event will consist
of volunteers providing
minor home repairs for
low-income homeowners
LAKE COUNTY – Rebuilding
Together Northeast Ohio is looking for volunteers to participate in
Rebuilding Day on April 30. Each
year, Rebuilding Together affiliates across the country participate
in National Rebuilding Day. This
year, Rebuilding Together Northeast Ohio will be providing minor
home repairs to two low-income
homeowners in Painesville in
honor of National Rebuilding Day.
Volunteers will partner with Rebuilding Together staff to provide
assistance with painting, landscaping, porch and step repairs, drywall
repairs and weatherization. Volunteers do not need to have any
previous experience with home
repair to participate. The event
will take place Saturday, April 30
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. All tools and
materials will be provided.
This event is an opportunity
for anyone looking to make a difference in their community and
provide help to those most in need.
“It’s all about giving back and
helping our elderly and disabled
neighbors who really need us. We
look forward to working with vol-
unteers from Lake County to make
these homes safer and healthier
places to live,” said Paul Holm,
executive director of Rebuilding
Together Northeast Ohio. “Rebuilding Together captures the
spirit of what our community is all
about. It brings together donors,
corporations, civic groups, government, and religious organizations
to improve the lives and homes of
homeowners in need.”
If interested in volunteering
or for more information, contact
Rachel Jamison, AmeriCorps
Volunteer Coordinator at rachel.
jamison@rebuildingtogetherneo.
org or (440) 744-5010.
About Rebuilding Together
Northeast Ohio
Rebuilding Together has been
serving Cuyahoga County and surrounding communities for 19 years,
utilizing the support of thousands
of volunteers and serving more
than 2,500 homeowners. Rebuilding Together continues to generate
support for low-income families,
the elderly, the disabled, members
of the military, and veterans and
their families by providing home
repairs, improvements or modifications. To find out more about
Rebuilding Together Northeast
Ohio, how to refer a family, or how
you can help, please visit www.
rebuildingtogetherneo.org or call
440-744-5010.
M Cellars to host Vintners Dinner at
The Lodge at Geneva-on-the-Lake
G E N E V A - O N - T H E - L A K E - April event pairs local
Guests will enjoy wining and dining
at The Lodge at Geneva-on-the- wines with fine foods
Lake’s Vintners Dinner featuring M and live entertainment
Cellars of Geneva, Ohio, on Saturday, April 2. An hour-long wine tasting and educational seminar will
lead into a multi-course dinner with local wine pairings.
Experts from M Cellars will kick off the evening at 6:30 p.m. with
an educational wine tasting. Dinner, served with accompanying wines,
begins at 7:30 p.m and features grilled shrimp served over a cucumber
and jicama slaw, bacon-wrapped filet of beef with shallot demi-glace, fingerling potatoes and grilled asparagus. The meal will be topped off with a
spongey, strawberry shortcake served with vanilla bean whipped cream.
Starting from $285 plus tax, per couple, in a standard double room,
the Vintners Dinner Package includes overnight accommodations, wine
tasting reception with M Cellars, dinner with wine pairing, live entertainment and breakfast for two at Horizons the next morning. The cost
to attend the dinner and tasting without an overnight package is $150.
Gazette Newspapers
PERRY TOWNSHIP – A Perry
native has turned part of her
family home on Route 20 into a
professional music studio named
NightShine Productions, LLC.
The business, which opened in
August 2015, offers a number of
services like music composition for
commercials and even a melody or
harmony for an original composition. Other services include recording and mixing services, as well as
cover design.
Owner Cristie Hine graduated
from Perry High School in 1999
where she participated in marching band, symphonic band and the
choir. She graduated as salutatorian from Full Sail University in
Florida with a bachelor’s degree
in music production.
“I won an advanced achievement award and also three course
director’s awards, and one of those
was in advanced music theory—all
while having two kids and a husband who worked 12-hour shifts,”
PHOTOS BY MARIAN MCMAHON
Hine said.
She is married to Chad Hine Cristie Hine sits in a corner of her recording studio at NightShine
and they have two children, Evan- Productions LLC in Perry Township.
I’m actually in the process of writ- services, she said one thing she
geline, 5, and Dorian, 7.
After graduation she spent ing music for ‘Indyfest’ magazine could do is create music for someone’s lyrics. The person would
some time at the Museum of Con- for their commercial.
“There’s all kinds of differ- give a general idea of what type of
temporary Art in Cleveland as an
audio engineer/media intern. She ent ways you can start being an music they believed should go with
has been an audio engineer at her independent musician and make the lyrics and Hine would take it
church since 2012 and has been money that way, so I figured I’d from there.
One client brought her a poem
working as an audio technician at start down that road, but I’d also
Eighth Day Sound Systems Inc. of like to kind of open it up and make he wrote, but was not sure about
it like a recording studio also,” she what type of music would work
Highland Heights.
with it. She created, electronically,
Hine is a member of the Perry added.
Hine realizes it will take time a rap-type background, mainly
Women’s League and was a board
to build up her business, which she featuring percussion.
member previously.
“In January I decided to start expects will mainly grow by word
my studio,” Hine said. “I can write of mouth advertising.
See STUDIO page
Asked to explain some of her
jingles; I can write commercials;
Obituaries
— See pages 8-11
Legal Notices
— See pages 14-17
Classifieds
— See pages 18-20
— See page 3
2 • Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, march 9, 2016
Arts and Entertainment
Weekly Crossword Cooking with Susan
By Susan Masirovits
With March Madness in full swing and Opening Day on the horizon,
it’s time for comfort food meant to be eaten in front of the television.
KIELBASA IN BARBEQUE SAUCE
• 3 pounds kielbasa
• One-third cup water
• Two-thirds cup orange juice concentrate, thawed
• 1 cup ketchup
• 2 tablespoons yellow mustard
• 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar
• 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
• 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
• 2 teaspoons hot sauce or to taste
Coat the insert for a 3- to 5-quart slow cooker with cooking spray. Cut the kielbasa on
the diagonal into one-quarter-inch slices. Fry the kielbasa until browned on both sides.
Place the kielbasa in the slow cooker. Drain any fat from the pan & add the water to dissolve any browned bits in the skillet. Stir in the remaining ingredients until combined.
Add the mixture to the slow cooker. Stir to coat the kielbasa. Cover & cook on high heat
for 1 to 2 hours. Serve or keep warm on low heat for up to 2 hours. Serves 8 to 10.
JALAPENO MAC & CHEESE
• 1 pound whole wheat elbow macaroni
• One-half cup butter, divided use
• 3 jalapenos, seeded, membranes removed & finely diced
• One & one-half cups half and half
• 1 pound cream cheese at room temperature, cubed
• 2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
• 2 cups shredded Pepper Jack cheese
• Salt & cayenne pepper to taste
• 1 cup whole wheat panko bread crumbs
Heat the oven to 425 degrees. Coat a 9” x 13” casserole with cooking spray. Cook
the macaroni according to direction, stopping 2 minutes short of the recommended time.
Drain, reserving one & one-half cups of the pasta water. Melt half the butter in a large
saucepan. Add the jalapenos & cook until softened, about 5 minutes. Remove the jalapenos & reserve. Add the half and half to the pan with the cream cheese & stir until
melted. Whisk in the Cheddar& Pepper Jack cheeses until smooth. Stir in the salt,
cayenne & macaroni. Stir in the reserved pasta water to make a loose mixture. Fold in
the jalapenos. Pour into the prepared casserole. Melt the remaining butter & toss with
the panko. Sprinkle the mixture over the casserole. Bake until bubbly & the panko has
browned, about 15 minutes. Allow to rest for 5 minutes. Serves 10 to 12.
FUDGY BROWNIES
• 1 cup butter
• 9 ounces bittersweet chocolate
• 4 ounces unsweetened chocolate
• 4 large eggs at room temperature
• 1 cup packed brown sugar
• One-half cup sugar
• 1 tablespoon vanilla
• 1 cup all-purpose flour
• One-quarter teaspoon salt
• 1 cup chopped pecans
• One-half cup semisweet chocolate chips
Melt the butter & chocolates, stirring until smooth. Cool for 20 minutes. Heat the oven
to 350 degrees. Coat a 9: x 13: baking pan with cooking spray. Beat the eggs, sugars &
vanilla until light in color. Beat in the flour & salt. Stir in the nuts & chips. Spread the
batter evenly in the prepared pan. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted
2 inches from the center comes out with a few moist crumbs. Cool in the pan on a wire
rack for at least 2 hours before cutting into squares. Serves 16 to 20.
STUDIO
Hine said if someone, or a group, wishes
to create a CD, she can record the music, do
the mixing, and even create a graphic cover
using computer programs for a complete
product for personal use or sale.
She noted the mixing, that is, balancing
vocals and all the instruments as well as the
bass and treble so they produce a harmonious recording, takes a good deal of time.
Mixing is necessary because each microphone, instrument and vocal creates
its own sound and reacts within the room.
Sometimes all turns out well except for
one part.
“Then you have to go through and you
do multiple takes and you pick out which
take you like the best and you combine
those takes to get one nice take,” Hine said.
One woman purchased a gift certificate
for studio time as a gift for her daughter’s
musical group to record a CD. The mother
provided photos from which to select a
cover.
The group was pleased with the initial
CD and is returning to do an album.
“I am aware of music business because
From
Page
1
I’ve taken a few courses,” Hine said, so she
can provide musicians with some direction.
She noted there is a difference between
music which is in the public domain and
that for which a license must be purchased
before the music can be recorded.
The studio is essentially two rooms.
The larger one, which is outfitted with
acoustical wall panels and several types of
lighting, is where the artists perform. In
the other room is Hine’s computer, sound
board and other equipment with a large
window which allows her to see into the
recording area.
“I’m professionally trained, have professional quality equipment, atmosphere, and
I’m doing it at a decent rate,” Hine said.
“That’s another thing about me working
during the day; I don’t have to price gouge.”
NightShine Productions is located at
4781 N. Ridge Rd. in Perry Township.
Call (440) 867-4755 for rates and more
information. The website is www.nightshineproductions.com and the Facebook
page is www.facebook.com/NightshineProductions.
Columns
Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, march 9, 2016 • 3
A special Message from columnist Rose Moore
Rose
Around Town
began receiving notes from
Rose around town far and wide. So much so,
by Rose Moore
Columnist
My column has appeared
in this newspaper since the
early 1990s – first in the
Lake County Tribune of
Gazette Newspapers and,
in more recent years, in
the shared Our Community section of our Lake and
Ashtabula County weeklies.
From the first, this column initiated a very special
friendship. Gazette Newspapers and this column
became a part of my family and my life – a grand,
growing friendship that
has included more than
colleagues and staff, but
also those of you who have
followed this column. Your
responses have been frequent and generous. I included my personal contact
information earlier than the
“big papers” began including contact information for
their writers, and I’ve never
regretted it.
Gazette Newspapers has
given me free rein in subject
matter, and I appreciate the
trust they’ve placed in me in
that regard. It has allowed
me to speak of many thing
– people, places and things;
opinions and personal reflections; local and Great
Lakes maritime history;
personal history, holidays
and politics; adopted pets
including dogs and a big
goofy goat from a petting
zoo... And I’ve even spoken
in defense of Santa Claus,
teenagers and mules!
TO MY SURPRISE, I
my husband offered to install a large U.S. map on
which I could attach pins to
indicate locations of readers
who contacted me. He joked
that I had heard from folks
in “every state but Hawaii
and Alaska,” but then I
heard from people in those
states too. (One was an
Alaska fishing family with
roots in Lake County, who
received my story of the history of commercial fishing
along Lake Erie; and one
was a Coast Guardsman in
Hawaii who had received
a copy of my history of the
Coast Guard evolution from
the old U.S. Lifesaving
Service.)
A communication that
particularly touched me
came from a home-bound
disabled man who told me,
“It’s through you and your
writings that I get out into
the community and world,
and that means a lot to me.”
A bereaved woman called
me late one night from Minnesota. She had received
a gift from a friend in our
area, and that gift had been
secured with newspaper
wrapping. “I unrolled it,
and there was your column,” she told me. “I spread
it out and sat there and
read it, and read it again.
I didn’t know you or the
person you wrote about, but
it was so light-hearted and
human, I felt better than
I’ve felt for some time. And
I called to tell you that.”
Some of you presented
me with mysteries that
had to do with local history,
PHOTOS FROM THE MOORE COLLECTION
Is this how our Rose will be spending retirement?
Bob and Rose Moore on Rose’s 75th birthday in August
2015.
and I knew I could toss that
question out to readers and
eventually, they would help
me solve it.
Once I wrote about a
“Grampa Hope,” an elder in
my childhood neighborhood.
There were no living grandfathers for my siblings and
myself; all had passed away
before our birth. So we adopted this kind gentleman
as our own Grampa Hope,
and for a brief time he was
ours before he died. I described him in great detail,
and I wondered if he was
as real as my memory or
simply a wish. A number of
readers called to say they
did remember, but his name
was Holp, not Hope, and
they remembered him and
loved him too.
That led to delivery of a
manila envelope from California, “To Rose from Grampa Hope in Heaven.” It
contained his photograph,
sent from Grampa Hope’s
80-year-old son who shared
his own memories of this beloved man. Most amazingly,
“Grampa Hope’s” son later
came to town for a reunion
of his old high school class,
who had left this earth so
long before I arrived!)
I could go on and on
with such examples of the
remarkable bonding this
column has provided between me and you readers.
You have meant a lot to
me, and the memories will
always linger, like family
memories. HOW COULD I POSSIBLY, then, be suspending
this weekly column? Until
recently, I would not have
believed it could happen.
I suspect I wasn’t paying
attention to time and possibility; I was simply enjoying
myself.
Now as I cruise toward
my 76th birthday, I find
that life is changing for
me and my Bob, as it does
for many people who have
reached our place in life.
It goes without saying that
issues of age, health, energy
and circumstance arise and
force us to reassess our
priorities and responsibilities, in order to do justice to
each other as we continue to
move along together in life
(as Bob and I have, happily,
for almost 55 years).
and Bob and I met him personally. A year or so later,
he passed away, and his
family kept me informed.
I actually “met” my own
paternal grandfather when
I wrote a history of the
Painesville Water Plant.
Two plant employees invited me to the plant to tour
and hear its history. It was
good history, well worth the
writing and the reading.
While there, however, I discovered the REAL reason
they had invited me. They
had read my column about
my grandfather who had
died in the 1918 influenza
pandemic. To my surprise, I was led
to a picture on a wall in the
plant – it was of the assistant superintendent when
the plant was new – and
I was told it was my own
grandfather! He had been
recruited from Pittsburgh.
(Not long afterward, local
Knights of Columbus historians called me to their
hall and shared with me
the signatures of founding
members, and the list included the actual signature
of that same grandfather
For me it has forced a
decision, and it is painful to
tell you this “grand conversation of friendship” can no
longer appear as a column
that greets you each week
in this space, on this page.
The column and its author
are retiring.
Gazette President/Publisher Bill Creed assured
me, as I regretfully announced retirement, “The
door will always be open to
you at our papers. You’re
a writer. You are still going to find things you will
want to put into writing
and share... And when that
happens, however seldom
or frequent, our papers will
print it and our readers will
see it.” He may be right. Once
a writer, always a writer.
Whatever the future brings
along, I have been blessed
by your friendship and appreciate it.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Rose
Moore assures us that your
“hellos” will still be welcome
at [email protected]
or 440-350-9818.)
Disappearance of Jefferson man an unsolved mystery
A lost letter recently found in my mailbox at the Jefferson Historical Society led to the discovery of a lost Jefferson man. The letter was recently found by one of our
society officers and put in the right box. The story added
another element to a story I have reported on years ago.
The James and Polly Hoyt family came to Jefferson
with one daughter in 1817. They stayed only one year
before moving to South Charleston, Clark County, Ohio.
Two children were born to them in that county and it is
the son this story concerns. James L. Hoyt was born circa
1820. He returned with his parents and two sisters to Jefferson in 1825, where his parents had five more children.
The family became one of the founding members of
the First Congregational Church of Jefferson. They attended services in what became known as “Old Brick.”
The father was a shoemaker and made his circuits into
homes in the area.
One of Polly and James’ sons, Luther Sr., would have
a son, Luther, Jr., who would have a daughter, Ruth, who
would marry John Miller and have children Clarence,
Dick, Ralph, and Dorothy. The John Miller family would
successfully run the Miller Funeral home for many years.
Tom Fleming eventually purchased the business.
Luther, Sr.’s brother was James L. Hoyt, named after
his father. When James L. was about 20, he joined the
army and was stationed near the Mexican- American
James L. Hoyt would have worn this type of uniform and
could even be in this photo of American army soldiers
lined up in the streets of Saltillo in 1848.
border at Buena Vista, Mexico. He was in company with
a Mexican he had befriended. They were traveling on
horseback on their way to Saltillo, Mexico, from the army
camp at Buena Vista, not too far a distance. Look for the
box on the map showing the two cities and the border lines
being fought between the two countries.
Commanding General Zachery Taylor had been sent
by President Polk to establish a Fort near the Rio Grande
River, the border claimed by the United States to be the
correct line. Mexico claimed the border was at the Nueces
River.
The American-Mexican war only lasted about 14
months, but it was a bitter battle with many casualties
on both sides. The war was the first real combat conflict
on foreign soil for our country. With the Civil War beginning only 13 years later, this earlier conflict has often
been overlooked by the magnitude and longevity of the
War of the Rebellion.
James L.’s wife, Harriet, wrote a letter dated May 1,
1848, telling her inlaws in Jefferson the news of their son’s
disappearance. When James L. did not reach Saltillo, Harriet was alarmed. The army sent out a search party and
found the Mexican. While imprisoned and interrogated,
he claimed he did not know what happened to James. L.
An army court inquiry was held and it was determined
that James L. most likely had been murdered for the large
amount of money he was carrying with him and left for
dead on the trail.
His body was never found, nor any evidence to definitely prove his murder. Without a body, the Army declared
him a deserter. His death date on some army records
even state he died in 1845, even though his widow wrote
the letter informing his parents of his disappearance in
1848, having learned of the tragedy in the newspapers
in April of 1848.
James L.’s great great niece, Susan Avery, sent the
copy of Harriet’s letter to me. After a phone conversation
with her and her sister Dianne, we decided to let you
readers hear of the story.
Knowing that peace was near, Harriet made the choice
to stay in Saltillo until the Army left the country so she
could travel under their protection. The Guadalupe Peace
Treaty was signed on February 1, 1848, and the last American soldier left Mexico on Aug. 1. But somewhere in the
Mexican soil, never to be discovered, lies the remains of
James L. Hoyt, who once called Ashtabula County, home.
This historical photo shows the town of Saltillo during the
time James L. Hoyt was in the city.
OPINION
John Lampson
William Creed
Publisher Emeritus
President/Publisher
Ashtabula County Antique
Engine Club getting ready
for 2016 season
Stefanie Wessell
Senior Editor
Closing corporate tax loopholes
SENATOR SHERROD BROWN
on Your Home Town
Everyone knows that before you leave a restaurant
you have to settle your bill
– corporations shouldn’t get
to play by different rules.
But that’s exactly what
is happening for too many
American companies. There
is perhaps no area of the tax
code that is as broken as our
international corporate tax
system. American corporations are keeping record
amounts of profits offshore
to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
Right now, loopholes allow these companies to use
legal schemes to move profits they earned in the U.S.
out of the country and into
tax havens with low or no
corporate tax rate – places
like the Cayman Islands,
the Bahamas, and the Isle
of Mann. And our tax system allows corporations to
defer paying taxes on these
foreign profits until they
decide to bring those profits
back to the U.S.
Now companies are trying to take advantage of yet
another loophole to get that
cash back into the country
and into the hands of their
CEOs and investors without
paying the U.S. taxes they
owe. They do this by merging with smaller overseas
companies and pretending –
for tax purposes – that their
new corporate headquarters
is now located abroad. When
companies do this it’s called
an “inversion.”
It’s a scam, and it has
to stop.
That’s why I’m introducing new legislation to make
sure corporations are playing by the same rules as
everyone else, called “Pay
What You Owe Before You
Go.” This measure will
require corporations to pay
their full U.S. tax bill before
they leave the country, preventing them from sticking
the rest of us with their tab.
This rule will ensure that
corporations can’t dodge
their tax bills, and will also
make offshore tax havens
less appealing – that means
less money tied up overseas,
and more money circulating
in the American economy.
Take the pharmaceutical giant, Pfizer, as an
example. Pfizer currently
has $193 billion in untaxed
profits stashed overseas.
But by using this “inversion” loophole, Pfizer will
get away with paying $0 in
U.S. taxes on that $193 billion. Under my bill, Pfizer
would owe as much as $68
billion in taxes – the same
amount they would pay if
they simply brought the
money back home to be
invested in the U.S. economy and remained a loyal
American company.
People on both sides of
the aisle acknowledge that
our international corporate tax system is broken.
The long-term solution is
bipartisan international
corporate tax reform. But
until we get there, this is
a commonsense step that
will increase investment
here at home, and ensure
a level playing field for all
American companies.
Are no-injury class action lawsuits permitted in Ohio?
Law You Can Use: Consumer Information Column contract with Ganley that included the arbitration clause,
In a class action lawsuit, one or more individual plaintiffs bring claims on behalf of other individuals who say
they have suffered the same or a similar injury. Recently,
the Supreme Court of Ohio made a decision about a case
involving a class action lawsuit where some members of
the proposed class were not actually injured as a result of
alleged wrongful conduct.
even if they’d never had a dispute with the dealership that
would have been submitted to arbitration.
Q: Does the OCSPA permit class actions?
A: Yes, but the Supreme Court of Ohio indicated in
Ganley that the damages available under the OCSPA are
different for an individual lawsuit versus a class action
lawsuit. It ruled that damages in a class action lawsuit
brought under the OCSPA are limited to “actual damages.”
Q: What is a “no-injury” class action lawsuit?
This means that all members of the proposed class in a class
A: In a “no-injury” class action, one or more of the mem- action alleging OCSPA violations must have suffered injury
bers of the proposed class suffered no actual physical or as a result of the conduct, and couldn’t recover the statutory
monetary harm from the defendant’s allegedly wrongful damages the trial court said it could award.
conduct.
Q: Why can a consumer assert a class action under the
The Supreme Court of Ohio recently addressed no-injury
class actions in the case of Felix v. Ganley Chevrolet, Inc., OCSPA for actual damages but not statutory damages?
A: The OCSPA allows treble damages, statutory damages
2015-Ohio-3430. Ganley Chevrolet, an Ohio car dealership,
included clauses in its purchase contracts that required and attorneys’ fees to encourage individual consumers to
consumers to submit any disputes to arbitration instead bring their claims to address the wrongs committed by the
of being litigated in Ohio courts. The consumer bringing defendants, even if the actual damages are small or even
suit against Ganley (“the plaintiff”) argued that these pur- non-existent. However, class action lawsuits already deter
chase contract clauses were unfair and unenforceable, and violations of the law by allowing the claims to include all
that Ganley’s contracts violated the Ohio Consumer Sales class members in one action. For this reason (the rationale
Practices Act (OCSPA). The OCSPA is designed to protect the Supreme Court of Ohio used in the Ganley case), limitconsumers from certain unfair and deceptive business ing damages in class action cases protects defendants from
practices by sellers. The Supreme Court of Ohio was asked getting “huge damages awards.”
to decide whether a class action lawsuit could be supported
Q: Is Ohio law on OCSPA class actions consistent with
when the “class” included individuals who weren’t actually other states?
injured as a result of having the arbitration clauses in their
A: Yes. The majority of states’ consumer protection laws
contracts (i.e., they never had a dispute that needed to be require plaintiffs who bring class action lawsuits to show
arbitrated).
actual injury, and not just statutory damages.
Q: What is the difference between injury and damages?
A: “Actual injury” or “injury in fact” means the plaintiff
has been actually harmed in some way by the conduct,
either physically or monetarily, or both. “Damages” refers
to how the consumer is compensated for the defendant’s
wrongful conduct. This can include not only actual damages, but also “statutory” damages (written into the law),
treble damages (a right to triple the amount of any actual
damages), punitive damages (an amount awarded to punish the defendant for its conduct) and attorneys’ fees. For
example, in the Ganley case, the trial court said it could
award $200 in statutory damages to each member of the
class who demonstrated he/she had entered into a purchase
Q: Might the Supreme Court of Ohio’s decision in the
Ganley case apply outside the context of the OCSPA?
A: Possibly. The Supreme Court of Ohio’s decision could
be interpreted to pertain to any class action where one or
more members of the alleged class suffered no injury.
This “Law You Can Use” consumer legal information
column was provided by the Ohio State Bar Association. It
was prepared by Rob Tucker of the law firm BakerHostetler
LLP, in Columbus. Articles appearing in this column are
intended to provide broad, general information about the
law. Before applying this information to a specific legal
problem, readers should seek advice from an attorney.
Ashtabula agriculture
by JOHN PARKER
Ashtabula County Farm Bureau
Members of the Ashtabula County Antique Engine
Club have been busy getting ready for their spring
and summer season. With
the maintenance they have
to do and getting ready for
their spring and summer
shows, they have a lot of
jobs to work on.
Volunteers are the key
to getting ready for the
up-coming season. Most, if
not all, of the work is done
by dedicated volunteers
and they can use more. As
their recent newsletter said,
“volunteers are our favorite
people.” If you have some
time and an interest in antique farm equipment, contact club president Henry
Lipps at 330-876-1482.
Spring is the time when
the well-kept Antique Engine Club grounds begin to
come to life. Club members
assess the winter weather
damage that needs to be
done. They check buildings
and start on maintenance
that is needed.
One of their big projects
is building a second Agricultural Museum building. It
will be the same size as the
present building, which is
105 feet by 50 feet, and will
be located next to the existing building. More space
is needed because the Club
is offered valuable antique
farm equipment but has no
place to put it.
Financing is in place for
the new building and once
plans are approved, building will start. The present
museum is filled to capacity and is one of the finest
museums of its kind in this
part of the county.
A Bovaird oil field engine
has been acquired and is on
its foundation and in a new
building. They hope to have
it running for the July show.
They have also bought and
received a V-16 GM engine
and generator that weighs
about 16,000 pounds. Tentative plans are to have this
engine on its foundation for
the July Show.
Speaking of shows, several are scheduled for the
coming months. On May
14, the Spring Gas UP and
Flea Market will be held
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
Flea Market will continue
through the 15th. The Native American Festival will
be held June 17, 18 and 19.
Both of these are interesting
activities and worth a visit.
The 35th Annual Antique Engine Show will be
held July 1, 2 and 3. This
is really a great show and
a chance to see agriculture
and the way we lived many
years ago. Displays and
buildings not just limited
to agriculture will be open.
Many of them will have volunteers available to explain
the displays and when and
how they were used.
Antique car collectors
will have a tour on July 13.
For those interested in Blue
Grass Music, there will be a
Blue Grass Festival on April
19 and 20. On September
17 and 18, a Fall Show
and Flea Market will be
held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
This is the last show of the
summer. Several family
reunions are scheduled at
the grounds during summer
months.
Club members are also
raffling off a restored AllisChalmers model C tractor and a two horsepower
Little Jumbo engine to raise
money for grounds maintenance and improvements.
Raffle tickets are available
by contacting Linda Lipps
at 330-876-1482.
Preservation and display
of our rural and agricultural
heritage is the goal of the
Antique Engine Club. They
deserve our support.
Thanks to Ruth Lazor,
Club Editor and Henry
Lipps, president, for the
information in this article.
(Parker is retired from
Ohio State University and
is an independent writer.)
Ohio Farm Bureau hires Marihugh
to enhance member benefits
COLUMBUS, Ohio (OFBF) – John Marihugh has
joined the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF) staff
as director of member services. He will focus on helping
members make full use of available products and services.
He also will explore new benefit programs for members.
Marihugh has an extensive background in business
services having been employed in or as a consultant
to financial, construction, aviation and environmental
industries since 1994. He is a graduate of Cedarville University with a degree in accounting. Marihugh is active
at Northwest Chapel in Dublin and coaches youngsters
in the Hilliard Baseball Association. He and his wife
Kirsten are the parents of three children.
OFBF members qualify for special discounts and savings programs with partners such as Nationwide, Medical Mutual of Ohio, General Motors, Case IH, Staples,
Grainger, Sherwin Williams and others. Benefits include
products and services that help with finances; family
and small business needs; auto; farm and small acreage
equipment; and health and wellness.
Ohio Farm Bureau is the state’s largest and most
inclusive farm and food organization. Its mission is to
forge a partnership between farmers and consumers. To
learn more or join, visit ofbf.org.
Opinion
Dave’s Weekly Wrap
BY CONGRESSMAN
DAVE JOYCE
It was a very busy week
in Congress. Here’s a quick
look: Stopping Obama’s
Amnesty: At the end of
2014, President Obama
went around us in Congress
and announced a set of
executive actions on immigration reform, offering
protection from deportation
to nearly 5 million unauthorized immigrants currently living in our country.
As a former prosecutor,
I believe firmly in the rule of law, and we certainly need to
change the laws of our broken immigration system. However, as our founding fathers laid out, these changes must
come from Congress, and not by an overreaching president.
Since then, the state of Texas led nearly two dozen other
states in suing the president and his administration over
these executive actions. This case is expected to to go the
Supreme Court and this week, I supported H.Res. 639, a
resolution authorizing the Speaker of the House to appear
as Amicus Curiae on behalf of the House of Representatives
in United States v. Texas.
That’s a long title, I know. But it boils down to this: the
House of Representatives will go on record in support of
Texas and the other states, standing up and opposing the
president’s overreaching executive actions.
High School Art Competition
The deadline for the annual Congressional Art Competition is roughly a month away, April 22.
I hope all high school students in the district will take
advantage of this opportunity and put forth a submission to
show their talent. It really is impressive to see the submissions that come in throughout the district.
Serving You: As we head into spring, my office is active
in helping with another great tradition for our youngsters
all over our district, traveling to Washington for a school
trip. I help lead tours of the U.S. Capitol, my office, and
when we can make it work - I am able to take the students
on the floor of the House of Representatives.
It’s truly a remarkable experience for me to show the
students, their teachers and chaperones the Floor, because I
work for them and their future by casting votes right where
they are sitting.
If you work at a school, or have a child whose class is
making a trip to D.C., please don’t hesitate to reach out to
our office to see how we can help.
Besides helping schedule a tour, please do not hesitate
to reach out if you:
• are having problems with a federal agency, such as the
Social Security Administration or Department of Veterans
Affairs
• are having passport problems
• are a Veteran and have military medals that you were
awarded but are missing, or you never received
• are trying to find out if federal grants are available
for your project
• are considering applying to a military academy
• would like to order a flag flown over the U.S. Capitol
Those are just a few of the ways my office is able to help
make sure we do everything we can to solve your problem.
I am honored to represent you in Congress and am here
to help in any way possible.
Thank you for reading,
Dave
Attorney General DeWine
announces availability of grants
for drug prevention programs
(COLUMBUS, Ohio)—Attorney General Mike DeWine
announced today that his office is now accepting from law
enforcement agencies within Ohio new Drug Use Prevention grant applications for 2016-2017. The funds will aid
efforts beginning on or after Sept. 1, 2016, and ending Aug.
31, 2017.
“It’s important that we deliver ongoing drug prevention
information to students that is appropriate for their age
and grade level, so they can make smart decisions,” said
Attorney General DeWine. “I hope law enforcement agencies across Ohio will take advantage of these resources in
their continuing efforts to protect young people.”
Several kinds of programs are eligible for funding,
including D.A.R.E. Keepin’ it REAL, Prevention through
Alternative Learning Styles, Too Good for Drugs, Botvin
Life Skills, Reach Out Now, and Stay on Track. Programs
not on the approved list may be considered if additional
information demonstrating their effectiveness is submitted.
The programs must be presented by a D.A.R.E. officer or
school resource officer for public school students. Summer
programs off school grounds but in conjunction with a public
school may be considered. Grants cover up to 50 percent of
an officer’s salary conducting drug use prevention in public
schools, in addition to some other expenses.
Complete guidelines and the application process can be
accessed on the Ohio Attorney General’s website at www.
ohioattorneygeneral.gov/DrugUsePrevention. The application deadline is April 15, 2016.
Attorney General DeWine rejects
petition for Medical Cannabis and
Industrial Hemp Amendment
(COLUMBUS, Ohio) — Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine on Monday rejected a proposed amendment to the Ohio
Constitution which would attempt to legalize marijuana for
medical and industrial use in the state.
On March 10th, the Ohio Attorney General’s Office received a written petition to amend the Ohio Constitution,
entitled “Medical Cannabis and Industrial Hemp Amendment” from legal counsel representing the petitioners. 1,000
valid signatures from registered Ohio voters were submitted.
However, Attorney General DeWine found at least two defects
with the summary language:
1. The summary language omits references to proposed
amendment language that “industrial hemp and medicinal
cannabis shall be researched, regulated, and promoted by the
State in a manner substantially similar to other agricultural
crops.”
2. The summary language states that the proposed amendment “provides the right to a fair and transparent licensing
process for cannabis-related commerce and provides equal opportunity for access, ownership and employment for all Ohio
citizens who have attained the age of 21 years old.” However,
the proposed amendment establishes the age limitation only
on licensing and not on receiving “equal opportunity to access,
ownership, and employment.”
“For these reasons, I am unable to certify the summary as
a fair and truthful statement of the proposed amendment,”
DeWine stated in a letter to the petitioners.
The full text of today’s letter and of the amendment petitions submitted can be found at www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.
gov/Petitions.
Letter to the Editor
Ashtabula County is not a one-party county
It is finally time to end the misconception that Ashtabula
County is a one-party county. We are no longer a county
without political competition and whether you are a Democrat or a Republican, this is a good thing for our community.
A one-party county is a true disservice to voters. If we
believe that choice in candidates provide residents with
clear options for their future, then competition at the ballot box is a positive thing. For far, far too long, Ashtabula
County has been a one-party community, to the detriment
of our area.
Today, regardless of what party you are affiliated with,
Ashtabula County is in a better position because we finally
have competition between the parties.
Six years ago there was one Republican County Commissioner, County Engineer, and County Coroner. That
was about it. A few others sprinkled around but otherwise,
Ashtabula County was a near unanimous Democraticcontrolled county.
Fast forward to today, we have had our first Republican
State Representative in nearly 40 years, increased the
number of Republican judges, including in Ashtabula and
Conneaut cities, held control of Ashtabula City Council,
hold a majority of township positions, and Republican Primary voters on Election Day 2016 outnumbered Democrats
14,131 to 9,824, the largest margin in decades.
What does all of this mean? Political competition is good
- it provides choice. If you think a one-party system gives
the best service to our county, then I ask that you look back
at the past several decades and think what has a lack of
competition given you and Ashtabula County?
I say this as a member of our young professional generation who wants more out of our local government. We
need our officials to be accountable, not given a free pass at
the ballot box. Having two strong county political parties
is a good first step in bringing choice and competition to
Ashtabula County.
David Thomas
Austinburg, Ohio
Businesses invited to exhibit at new expo
KIRTLAND – Small business owners and organizations are invited to be vendors, exhibitors and sponsors
in the Lake County Small
Business EXPO at Lakeland
Community College Friday,
June 3, 8:30 a.m to 3 p.m. A
networking reception will be
held from 3 to 5 p.m.
Deadline for vendors and
exhibitors to register is April
15.
Register early to guarantee your booth at this new
county-wide small business
event. Visit and network
with businesses from across
the county during the EXPO.
Plus take advantage of attending some of the eight different small business learning workshops on topics covering sales, marketing and
more.
The cost for chamber
members for a 6-foot table is
$200, and for a 12-foot table,
$350. Registration only fee is
$10. The cost for non chamber
members for a 6-foot table is
$400 and for a 12-foot table,
$600. Registration only fee
is$20 with business card.
Drop off or mail registration form to Mentor Area
Chamber of Commerce, 6972
Spinach Dr., Mentor. For
more information call (440)
255.1616.
Members may also register online at www.mentorchamber.org.
To find out more about
upcoming Small Business
Seminars or to make an
appointment to meet with
a Business Counselor, call
Angela Clements Cattell at
440-525-7706.
The Steelers are
coming to our ‘House’
The Pittsburgh Steelers and Beatitude House
hoop for the homeless in charity basketball classic
YOUNGSTOWN - Beatitude House has teamed up with
the Pittsburgh Steelers to present the first Pittsburgh
Steelers vs. Beatitude House charity basketball classic. On
Sunday, April 10, 2016 the teams will face off at Ursuline
High School.
The Steelers basketball team is made up of current and
former Steelers football players and coaches. Beatitude
House basketball team is comprised of YSU alum and
NFL kicker, Paul McFadden; Martino Motorsports drag
car racer, Ryan Martino; Youngstown Central YMCA’s
Youth League Sports Director, D’Nelle Seiple; State Senator Joe Schiavoni; Mahoning County Judge Diane Vettori;
Canfield Chief of Police, Chuck Colucci; Trumbull County
Commissioner, Mauro Cantalamessa; Beatitude House
Development Associate, Julia Pisansky; and several other
donors, community leaders, and loyal supporters of Beatitude House’s mission to end homelessness.
The doors open for the game at 5 p.m. on Sunday, April 10,
and the game will start at 6 p.m. Guests will get to see their
favorite current and former Steelers hoop with local community members in the spirit of charity. A 3 point and free
throw contest will be offered, and half-time will provide the
opportunity for the Steelers to sign autographs for the fans.
Event sponsors to date include: Cortland Banks,
Compco Industries, Sweeney Chevrolet, and Trolio’s Silk
Screening and Embroidery. Tickets are $10 and advanced
purchased is recommended. Please call Beatitude House
at 330-744-3147 to purchase your tickets today. For more
information please visit Beatitude House Facebook page,
www.facebook.com/beatitudehouse.
Beatitude House is celebrating its 25th year in serving homeless and disadvantaged women and children in
Mahoning, Trumbull, and Ashtabula counties. By providing housing and support services, Beatitude House helps
women transform their lives and become stable and more
self-reliant. Just as Beatitude House is partnering with
Over the Edge on this event, Beatitude House partners
with women every day to step off the edge into a new life.
Beatitude House is committed to serving all disadvantaged women and children. By creating homes, providing
educational opportunities and fostering healthy families,
they provide women and children with the opportunity to
transform their lives. To learn more about how you can
help visit www.beatitudehouse.com.
Saving a Life from a potential catastrophe
EVERY 10 MINUTES
but I’m never alone.
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For a FREE brochure call:
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Call Becke today to place
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Statewide Classified Advertising Network
Health
Scott Thompson joins the American Red Cross of
Northeast Ohio as Regional Chief Development Officer
CLEVELAND — The American Red
Cross announced that Scott Thompson
has joined the Red Cross of Northeast
Ohio as Regional Chief Development
Officer. He assumed the role on March
14, 2016.
“Scott brings a vast amount of experience to our regional leadership team,”
said Mike Parks, CEO of the Northeast
Ohio Region. “With his guidance our
development team will continue to excel
in seeking the finances necessary to
deliver on the mission of the Red Cross.”
Scott was most recently employed
as a Senior Partner at JumpStart,
Inc. Prior to that position he worked
for Brand Innovation Group (BIG)
and founded BTI Fisheries, LLC in
Indianapolis, IN. He has volunteered
his time with community foundations
YMCA food drive benefits
community and new members
PAINESVILLE – Anyone who donates five food items at
the Lake County YMCA will have the New Joiner Fee ($50
value) waived when they join the Lake County Y through
March 31.
Food items need include diced tomatoes, spaghetti sauce,
tomato juice, peanut butter, jelly, coffee creamer, barbecue
sauce, soup base and hot sauce. (Think ingredients, not
finished items). Donated food will be given to the United
Way of Lake County for its Feed Lake County food drive.
Food items may be donated at the Lake County YMCA
Central, 933 Mentor Ave. in Paniesville, West End, 37100
Euclid Ave. in Willoughby or East End, 730 North Lake
St. in Madison.
Current YMCA members are also encouraged to donate
food items and will receive one free adult guest pass.
For more information on which food items are most
needed, contact Kathy Spence at the Lake County Central
Y at (440) 352-3303.
such as Habitat for Humanity, 2nd
Mile Missions, the Cleveland Museum
of Art, VeloSano, the International
Economic Development Council and
was a board member with the Ohio
Venture Association.
He received a Bachelors of Science
in Communication from Grace College
and Master of Arts in Counseling from
Grace Theological Seminary.
Give blood with the Red
Cross during National
Volunteer Month
Get healthy with
free programs
CONCORD - Lake Health offers the following community education programs during April. To register for any
of these classes, call Lake Health’s Best of Health Line at
440-953-6000 or 1-800-454-9800.
WEIGHT-LOSS SURGERY SEMINAR: 6 – 8 p.m.,
April 11, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd.,
Concord Township. Are you ready to lose 100 pounds?
Learn everything you wanted to know about weight-loss
surgery but were afraid to ask by attending a free seminar
presented by Lake Health’s Bariatric Surgeon Aviv BenMeir, MD. Registration is required.
COMMUNITY HEALTH LECTURE: 6 – 7:15 p.m.,
April 14, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Road,
The American Red Cross encourages eligible donors to Concord Township. Join us for this ongoing lecture series
give blood during National Volunteer Month this April and which features a variety of topics dealing with health and
wellness. April’s topic is “Hip & Knee Arthritis: Advancemake a difference in the lives of patients in need.
More than 3 million generous people donated blood ments in Joint Replacement.” Registration is required.
through the Red Cross last year. The Red Cross salutes
SENIOR CONNECTION: 12 – 1 p.m., April 27, at Wilthese volunteer blood donors who helped fulfill its lifesaving
mission and invites others to roll up a sleeve and join them. loughby Hills Community Center, 35400 Chardon Road,
Kathy Huey became a donor after encouragement from Willoughby Hills. This Lunch and Learn program features a
her husband, who has given more than 11 gallons of blood. variety of topics dealing with seniors. April’s topic is “Criti“I love the fact that I’m helping others by giving a little bit cal Care Nursing & Heart Attack Prevention.” Lunch is
of my time,” she said. “It’s simple and easy and helps save $2. Registration is required.
lives – what could be better?”
SPRING RENEWAL RETREAT: 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., April
Volunteer donors are the only source of blood products
for those in need of transfusions. Donors of all blood types 10, at Lake Metroparks Environmental Learning Center,
7250 Alexander Rd., Concord Township. Join us for a day
are needed this spring.
To make an appointment to give blood, download the of relaxation with Reiki, Meditation, Yoga and more. Light
free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or lunch provided. Cost is $40. Registration is required.
call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE: 1 – 6 p.m., April 8, at
Upcoming blood donation opportunities Great
Lakes Mall, 7850 Mentor Ave., Mentor; 1 – 9:30
p.m., April 15, at Dudley Field House, 31500 Willowick
Ashtabula
Conneaut: 4/1: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., University Hospitals Dr., Willowick; and 12 – 6 p.m., April 20, at Quail Hollow
CONCORD TOWNSHIP – Lake Health offers the follow- Conneaut Medical Center, 158 W Main St.
Resort, 11080 Concord Hambden Road, Painesville. Join
ing childbirth and parent education classes during April. To
Lake Health’s efforts to support the American Red Cross
register for any of these classes, call Lake Health’s Best of Jefferson: 4/4: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Jefferson United Methodist by donating blood. To schedule an appointment, call 1-800
Church, 125 E Jefferson St
Health Line at (440) 953-6000 or 1-800-454-9800.
RED CROSS (799-8767).
CHILDBIRTH PREPARATION: 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., Ashtabula: 4/6: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Kent State University,
April 2 at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Con- 3300 Lake Rd. West
cord Township; and on April 23, at West Medical Center, Austinburg: 4/11: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m., Austinburg Town Hall,
36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby. This program explores 2794 State Route 307 E.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP - High blood pressure can cause
labor and delivery, including relaxation and breathing
heart attacks and strokes, yet has no symptoms. Lake
techniques, medications and anesthesia, and cesarean Lake
Health will offer free blood pressure checks during normal
deliveries. Registration and fee required.
Painesville: 4/1: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Lake County YMCA Cen- business hours at:
• Tyler Blvd. Urgent Care Center, 7956 Tyler Boulevard,
INFANT CARE: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., April 9, at TriPoint tral Branch, 933 Mentor Ave.
Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Township. This Willowick: 4/1: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Willowick Community Mentor; and the Willowick Campus, 29804 Lakeshore
Boulevard: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday and 9
program focuses on safety issues, normal infant behavior, Center, 321 East 314th Street
a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday;
the signs of illness and hands-on practice with diapering
Painesville: 4/3: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Elks Lodge 549, 723 • Chardon Campus, 510 Fifth Ave.: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday
and bathing. Registration and fee required.
Liberty St.
through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday;
BREASTFEEDING CLASS: 6 - 9 p.m., April 7, at
• Madison Quick Care Center, 6270 North Ridge Rd.: 8
Willoughby:
4/6:
1
p.m.
6
p.m.,
Willoughby
City
Hall,
1
West Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby. This
a.m. – 7:30 p.m., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. – 5
Public
Square
program offers helpful information and practical suggesp.m., Saturday;
tions for nursing your baby. Registration and fee required. Mentor: 4/8: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Great Lakes Mall, 7850 Men• Painesville Quick Care Center, 74 South Park Place: 9
OB TOUR AND HOSPITAL ORIENTATION: 6:30 and tor Ave.
a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
7:30 p.m., April 5, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Perry: 4/9: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Perry United Methodist Church, • Free screenings will also be offered on April 2 from 9 a.m.
Rd., Concord Township; and at West Medical Center, 36000 3875 Main St.
to 12 p.m. at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd.,
Euclid Ave., Willoughby. For parents who don’t attend a
Concord Township; and on April 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Willowick:
4/10:
8:30
a.m.
1:30
p.m.,
St
Mary
Magdalene
childbirth preparation program, this orientation will familat West Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby.
iarize them with the Family Birthing Centers and allow Church, 32114 Vine St
you to complete necessary paperwork, giving parents more Mentor: 4/11: 12:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Mentor Library, 8215
time to enjoy baby after delivery. Registration is required. Mentor Ave.
Lake Health offers
programs for new parents
Get blood pressure checked
INFANT AND CHILD CPR: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., April 16,
at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord
Township. Learn cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR),
choking management and rescue breathing with hands-on
practice. Ideally, you should take this class in your second
trimester; it can be physically awkward later in pregnancy.
Call for more information. Registration and fee required.
SIBLING CLASS: 10 – 11:30 a.m., April 30, at TriPoint
Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Township. This
program helps prepare children between the ages of 3 and
10 for the arrival of a new brother or sister. Registration
and fee required.
CARING FOR KIDS: 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., April 23, at
TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Township. This program helps children ages 11-13 become safe,
caring and responsible babysitters. The program will focus
on how to prepare for the unexpected, how to deal with
emergency situations, tips on age-appropriate interactions
with children and the business of babysitting. Registration
and fee required.
Your One-Stop Partner for
Commercial Printing
& Home Delivery
No Job Too Small or Too Large
Email for free quote:
[email protected]
Mentor: 4/12: 12 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Mentor Civic Arena,
8600 Munson Rd.
How to donate blood
Simply download the American Red Cross Blood Donor
App, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS
(1-800-733-2767) to make an appointment or for more information. All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable
supply for patients. A blood donor card or driver’s license
or two other forms of identification are required at checkin. Individuals who are 17 years of age (16 with parental
consent in some states), weigh at least 110 pounds and are
in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood.
High school students and other donors 18 years of age
and younger also have to meet certain height and weight
requirements.
Blood donors can now save time at their next donation
by using RapidPass to complete their pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of
their donation, prior to arriving at the blood drive. To get
started and learn more, visit redcrossblood.org/RapidPass
and follow the instructions on the site.
FREE 2x2 Display Ad
for the first 5 businesses to contact
AdOhio, Ohio’s go-to newspaper ad
placement service.
Email us NOW at [email protected] with your
name, organization and phone number. A 2x2 ad is
3.25” x 2” (e.g. this ad) and is priced at $1,050.
Lake County YMCA 2016 Dream
House tickets on sale online
PAINESVILLE – Ticket sales for the Lake County
YMCA 2016 Dream House kicked off with WKYC Channel
3’s online pre-sale beginning March 16.
When purchasing five Dream House tickets receive a
sixth ticket free, along with two car entry tickets. This
online special offer is available March 16 through March
31 only.
One Dream House ticket is $15 or three or more are $13
each (or three for $39). Every ticket purchased is entered to
win the furnished and decorated Dream House or $250,000
cash option. Ticket sales will continue online after March
31, only the sale will end.
Additionally, for every three tour tickets (pack) receive
one entry ticket to win a 2016 Chevy Malibu, sponsored by
The Chevy Network/Classic Chevrolet. For every purchase
of a three pack of Dream House Tickets, receive an additional ticket entry to win the car. The more three packs
purchased, the better chance to win the 2016 Chevy Malibu.
The Lake County YMCA 2016 Dream House is currently
being built by Dawson Homes at 7711 Jo Ann Dr., in the
Stonebridge Development in Concord. The 2700 square foot
contemporary colonial features external stone work with
rustic chic interior and bonus 1,100 square feet finished
lower level with bar area. The home features three bedrooms, five baths, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, and
great room with a fireplace as well as a covered wrap around
front porch, screened in back porch and three car garage.
To purchase 2016 Dream House tickets or for more
information visit www.lakecountyymca.org.
Dream House Tours begin on weekends starting Friday,
June 17 until July 1 from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Tours will be
open daily after July 1 with new hours (July 4 hours are 11
a.m. – 4 p.m.). Semifinalist drawing will be held Wednesday,
Aug. 10. Final drawing will be held on Sunday, Aug. 14.
Outdoors
It’s Time to Talk Turkey
INSIDE THE OUTDOORS
BY Dale Sunderlin
Freelance writer from Geneva
[email protected]
The Rio Grande Wild Turkey
Aw, what the heck, I can’t wait
any longer. Let’s talk turkey. We’re
a little less than a month away from
opening day, so we might as well
get started. Let me ask you a question. Have you ever wondered how
many different types of turkey there
are out there to hunt? Well, take a
look at this.
The Six Subspecies of Wild
Turkeys: The turkeys of North
America are divided into five distinct subspecies. They differ slightly
in size, color and habits, but the geographic regions where they inhabit
also helps to distinguish them.
The Eastern Wild Turkey
Meleagris gallapavo silvestris is
one of the largest of the five subspecies. Adult males, or gobblers, may
weigh 20 pounds or more. The body
feathers of gobblers have a rich,
metallic, copper/bronze iridescence.
The tips of the tail feathers have a
dark buff or chocolate brown color.
Hens have a drab appearance to help
camouflage them while setting on
the nest. The Eastern wild turkey
inhabits most of the eastern forest,
from southern Canada to north
Florida and westward to Texas,
Iowa, and Minnesota. The Eastern
subspecies of the wild turkey is the
one that inhabits Ohio.
The Eastern subspecies is by
far the most numerous and wide
ranging. Located throughout the
Eastern half of the United States,
this subspecies is found throughout
New England and southern Canada
down to Florida and west to Texas,
Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota. It has
also been successfully transplanted
to pockets of terrain along the West
Coast. It’s found in 38 states and five
Canadian provinces. According to
the National Wild Turkey Federation
(NWTF), Eastern populations are
estimated to exceed 5 million birds,
making it by far the most populous
subspecies.
Since it ranges the farthest north,
Easterns can grow to be among
the heaviest and largest of any
of the subspecies. The tips of the
Eastern’s tail feathers are a dark
chocolate brown as are the coverts
(the smaller feathers that cover the
base of the fan.) Other body feathers
are iridescent with a metallic, copper
or bronze hue. Primary wing feathers
sport black and white barring.
Because Easterns range throughout the more populous half of the
United States and Canada, it’s no
surprise that, as a subspecies, it also
undergoes the most hunting pressure. This makes certain populations
of Easterns some of the most wary
and challenging to hunt, particularly
in longtime turkey hunting strongholds such as Alabama, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Missouri.
Easterns range from flat, sealevel terrain to high mountains and
steep ridges of the Appalachians
in West Virginia, the Ozarks in
southern Missouri and northern
Arkansas and even the Adirondacks
of New York. Hunters need to be as
adaptable as the terrain, using it to
get close to a tom before setting up
and calling.
In the early season, toms will
hang with small flocks of hens
before breeding them and moving
on in search of more. When still
flocked up, hunters may want to
focus on aggressive calling that can
get a boss hen fired up and agitated.
Such a hen will typically seek out the
hunter pulling the rest of the flock,
including the gobbler, along with
her. Later in the season, as hens are
sitting on nests, lone gobblers are
easier to find, though hunting pressure and the waning drive to breed,
makes them more wary to calling.
The Florida Wild Turkey: Meleagris gallapavo osceola, also called
the Osceola Turkeys, are found
only on the peninsula of Florida.
This subspecies of wild turkey was
named for the Seminole Indian Chief
Osceola. It is similar to the Eastern
wild turkey, but smaller and darker
in color, with wider black bars on the
wing feathers. The large tail feathers are tipped with brown and are
similar to the Eastern. These turkeys
inhabit the piney woods, prairies and
hardwood hammocks of south and
central Florida.
The Rio Grande Wild Turkey:
Meleagris gallopavo intermedia
is native to the brushy scrub of
the southern Great Plains, western
Texas, and northeastern Mexico.
They may be found in elevations up
to 6,000 feet in mountainous areas,
but generally favor country that is
more open than the woodland habitat
favored by their Eastern cousins.
Overall, Rio Grande turkeys are
comparatively pale and copper colored. They are distinguished from
the Eastern and Florida subspecies
by having tail and rump feathers
tipped with yellowish buff or tan
color. Rio Grande turkeys may form
large flocks of several hundred birds
during the winter months and may
range several miles from roosting
sites each day.
Merriam Turkeys: Meleagris
gallopavo merriami are found primarily in the ponderosa pine, western mountain regions of the United
States. Adult males are distinguished
from the Eastern, Florida, and Rio
Grande by the nearly white feathers
on the lower back and tail feather
margins. It is comparable in size to
the Eastern turkey, but has a blacker
appearance with blue purple and
bronze reflections.
Archeologists believe that about
2,000 years ago the Native Americans of the southwestern United
States domesticated a turkey similar
to the wild Merriam’s turkey. When
the Spanish explored southern Mexico in the middle 1500s, they found
tame turkeys being kept by Native
Americans throughout that area.
This now extinct turkey of southern
Mexico, Meleagris gallopavo gallopavo is believed to be the ancestral
stock of the domestic turkey that
the Spanish encountered. This domesticated turkey was brought back
to Spain and was widely accepted
throughout Europe. The domesticated turkey was brought back to
America by the English colonists of
the Atlantic seaboard.
The Gould’s Wild Turkey: Meleagris gallopavo mexicana is found
in portions of Arizona and New
Mexico, as well as northern Mexico.
The Gould’s turkey is a bird of the
mountainous areas of this region. It
is the largest of the five subspecies
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Sales, Inc.
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The Eastern Wild Turkey
and resembles the Merriam’s turkey.
They have longer legs, larger feet,
and larger center tail feathers than
any of the other wild turkey subspecies in North America. Gould’s
differ by having distinctive white
tips on the tail feathers and tail rump
coverts that usually separate to show
an “eyelash” appearance. Lower
back and rump feathers have copper
and greenish-gold reflections, unlike
the faintly iridescent velvety black
found on the Merriam’s turkey.
Gould’s body plumage is somewhat
blue-green in coloration.
The Ocellated Wild Turkey:
Meleagris ocellata is a different
species than the other wild turkeys
of North America. The Ocellated
turkey only exists in a 50,000 square
mile area of the Yucatan Peninsula
in Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize.
The Ocellated turkey is easily distinguished from its North American
cousins in appearance. The body
feathers of both male and female
birds have a bronze-green iridescence. The tail feathers in both sexes
are blue-gray in color, with a welldefined eye-shaped, blue-bronze
colored spot near the end, followed
with a bright gold tip.
The five subspecies of turkeys
in North America and the Ocellated
turkey of Mexico vary slightly in
size and plumage but they all provide
excitement for hunters, photographers, and bird watchers who pursue
this noble game bird.
The Call of the Wild: Ever
wonder what those monarchs of the
spring are talking about when they
start to chirp? A lot of hunters just
mimic the sounds with no regard
to its meaning. Below is a listing
that will describe each of the wild
turkey’s vocalizations. But keep
in mind that birds will mix these
calls up and string them together
depending on the time of year, or
to emphasize the meaning being
put forth. For example, cutting may
be interjected into a run of yelps to
show excitement, or putting might
be slipped in to the yelps to show
contentment. So keep this in mind
when heading to the woods next time
you try to convince a big ol’ gobbler
that you’re a real hen.
• The Cluck: The cluck consists of one or more short, staccato
notes. The plain cluck, many times,
includes two or three single note
clucks. It’s generally used by one
bird to get the attention of another.
It’s a good call to reassure an approaching gobbler that a hen is waiting for him.
• Putt: The putt is a single note,
generally associated as an alarm,
could be several notes sharp in rapid
fashion, it usually means they have
seen or heard something, and usually
signals danger.
• Tree Call: The tree call is usually a series of soft muffled yelps
given by a roosted bird. Sometimes it
picks up in volume as fly down time
nears. Maybe accompanied by soft
clucking. Generally acknowledged
as a call to communicate with others
in a flock.
• Plain Yelp of Hen: The yelp
is a basic turkey sound. It is often
delivered in a series of single note
vocalizations and can have different meanings depending on how the
hen uses it.
5042 Center Rd.
Conneaut, OH 44030
440-594-3216
www.bortnicktractorsales.com
The Florida Wild Turkey,
Osceola Turkeys
• Cutting of Excited Hen: A series of fast, loud, erratic single notes
is referred to as cutting. It’s a modified cluck and is a distinct abrupt call
with a somewhat questioning nature.
It can be heard at a great distance
and is often used by a single turkey
looking for companionship.
• Adult Hen Assembly Call:
The adult hen assembly call is a
series of loud yelps in order to assemble her flock or young poults.
• Fly Down Cackle: The cackle
is generally associated with movement. It can be heard when a bird
is flying up or down from a roost,
flying off a ridge, or flying across
a creek. A cackle usually consist
of three to 10 irregularly spaced
notes. It’s a movement call, so use
it sparingly.
• Kee Kee Run: The kee kee is
the lost call of young turkeys and
variations made by adult birds. It’s
often associated with fall hunting,
but can be used successfully in the
spring. A variation of the call, the
kee kee run is merely a kee kee
with a yelp.
• Purr: Purring is a soft, rolling
call turkeys make when content.
It can usually be heard by feeding
birds. This is not a loud call, but is
good for reassuring turkeys as they
get in close to your position.
• Cluck and Purr: The cluck
and purr is single note or notes often
associated with flock talk or the
feeling of contentment. Sometimes
amplified. It is a cluck followed by a
rolling, almost staccato call.
• Gobbling: The gobble is one
of the principal vocalizations of the
male wild turkey and is used primarily in the spring to let hens know he
is in the area.
Well, there ya have it. All you
ever wanted to know about turkeys
and then some. Yeah, right. These
elusive thunder chickens are one
of the hardest big game animals to
hunt. They have a brain the size of
a shriveled up green pea but have
more woods smart than almost any
other game animal out there. So
hunters beware - it’s not as easy as
you think to bag a spring gobbler.
And remember, “Pass it on or it will
surely pass on.”
Date Book: 3-D Archery Shoot:
Lake County Rod & Gun has announced its 2016 3-D Archery shoot
schedule. Starting the first weekend
in April, they will hold 3-D Shoots
on the first weekend of each month,
both Saturday and Sunday, throughout the summer until the first weekend in September. For those of you
who can’t figure that out here’s the
exact dates: April 4 & 5, May 2nd
& 3rd, June 6th & 7th, July 3rd,
4th, & 5th (All kids cubs and youth
shoot free with a paid adult, two
kids maximum, bonus day because
of the holiday), August 1st & 2nd
and, lastly, September 5th and 6th.
Registration starts at 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. on Saturdays and 8 a.m. to 1
p.m. on Sundays. Thirty 3-D targets
are available with ground blinds,
shooting platforms and steps. They
do have limited youth equipment
available. Refreshments are also
available. Crossbow are welcome.
Target and field tips only, absolutely
no broadheads.
The cost is Adults, $10; Youth,
$8 (13 to 17 years old); and Cubs,
The Gould’s Wild Turkey
$5 (12 and under)
Come shoot the Big Kahuna
Competition, an additional $10.00
for the year. For more information,
contact Frank Burkholder at 440259-5775 or go to www.lakecountyrodandgunclub.org.
The Great Ohio Turkey Challenge: All birds must be measured
within two days of the kill by an
NWTF Chapter Representative
approved by the contest committee. The bird does not need to be
whole but part of the carcass must
be attached to the legs if possible.
(Breasted out birds are OK). Score
based on Spur Length and Beard
Length. Multiple Spurs and Beards
will be measured. NWTF Measuring and Scoring will be used for
beards and spurs. Weight will not
be used. See official NWTF scoring
rules below. Multiple beards must
have distinct separate cuticle from
other beards. Tie breaker will be the
measurement of the right spur. In the
event of a tie pot will be split among
winners. Entry is $50 for 2 birds.
Bird must be harvested in Ohio and
have a valid harvest number registered to the hunter at the time of
measurement. ABSOLUTELY NO
BEARDED HENS! Frozen birds
will not be measured. We will pay
out 75 percent of the prize money
and 25 percent will be retained by
the chapter that signs up the hunter.
Payouts of the prize money will be
50 percent to first place, 30 percent
for second and 20 percent for third.
Ties in each bracket will be split
the funds from that bracket. For
example, if two tie for first and the
first-place prize is $100, they will
each get $50 of the first-place money. All hunters must be registered
and paid in full by April 15, 2016.
The contest will run the entire Ohio
Season. All birds must be measured
by May 17 at 8 p.m. No exceptions. Any indications of cheating
will disqualify the contestant. This
is to the discretion of the contest
committee. Retain the beards and
spurs until the end of the contest in
the event a re-measure is requested.
For more information contact Maple
Country Chapter NWTF President
Adam Hollobaugh at 440-313-7406
or [email protected]
Vintage Military Rifle (Fun
Shoot): Ashtabula Rod and Gun
Club 2016 Vintage Military Rifle
(Fun Shoot), Open Shoot Non-Members Welcome. Dates: Saturday,
April 9, Saturday, May 14,
Saturday, June 11, Saturday, July
9, Saturday, August 13, Saturday,
September 10, Saturday, October
8, Saturday, November 12. Hours:
Sign In - 9:30 a.m., Sighting - 9:459:55 a.m., Shooting - 10 a.m. Cost
Merriam Turkey
is $5.00.
Items you supply: A safe working Rifle – Bolt Action or Semi
Auto – No M14/M1A1, AR15/
M16 - No Optics – only iron sights
or peep – Course of fire - is 40
rounds of surplus, commercially
or hand/loaded ammo, extra ammo
would be advisable. Eye and ear
protection mandatory. Sandbags and
spotting scopes are optional. Open
bolt indicators must be used or can
be provided for one time only. Will
shoot from 50 yards – 100 yards.
Optional money shoot at end of
course - mystery target and yardage
– winner takes pot.
Vintage Rifle examples: Mosin
Nagant 91/30, Mauser K98, SKS,
Yugo M48, M1 Garand 1903A3
and .303 Enfield just to name a
few. Location and Contact Information: 6739 Ninevah Rd. Ashtabula,
Ohio 44004. Contact Mike Urbas
for additional information: mprjb.
[email protected]
2016-2017 Hunting Regulations Proposals Amended: After
receiving public input about regulations proposed to the Ohio Wildlife
Council on Feb. 10, modifications
were made to some of the proposed
season dates for the 2016-2017 hunting regulations. These changes were
presented to the Ohio Wildlife Council at Wednesday’s meeting. The
council will vote on these amended
proposals and all other fish and wildlife proposals at their next meeting,
according to the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources (ODNR).
The newly proposed two-day
gun season dates are Saturday and
Sunday, Dec. 17-18, rather than the
originally proposed Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec. 28-29. The newly
proposed dates for muzzleloader
season are Jan. 7-10, 2017, one week
earlier than originally proposed.
Public input collected over the last
two months from a variety of constituents indicated that more people
preferred the two-day season the
weekend before Christmas and the
muzzleloader season during the first
weekend in January.
An adjustment to the dove season was also proposed. The opening
day for the second split has been
proposed to be Saturday, Dec. 17,
two days later than the original
proposal of Dec. 15, in order to
comply with federal regulations for
season lengths.
All other proposals remain unchanged from their original presentation at the Ohio Wildlife Council
meeting on Feb. 10.
The Ohio Wildlife Council
will vote on proposals at its next
regularly scheduled meeting on
Wednesday, April 13.
DJS
FIREARMS
TRAINING
Specializing in Certified Conceal Carry Classes
&
Live Fire Certification Classes
NRA Certified (CCW) Conceal Carry Instructors
One Day Classes / Private Classes Available
(440) 466-2223 [email protected]
“Indoor Shooting Range”
Obituaries
Louise A. Abrahamson
Gerald R. Arkkelin, Sr.
Emilie “Tina” J. Anderson
March 20, 1922 – March 15,2016
January 13, 1951 - March 2, 2016
November 9, 1937 - March 15, 2016
Louise A. (Vinczi)
Abrahamson, age 93
of Painesville Township for 54 years and
formerly of McAdoo,
PA., died March 15
with her family by her
side. She was born
March 20, 1922 in
McAdoo, PA.
Louise was manager at Hough Bakery in Painesville retiring in 1989
and prior to that worked at Pickn-Pay in the Bakery department.
She was a 4H advisor for 15
years in Painesville, a member
of St Gabriel Catholic Church
where she was a Heavenly
Duster and a member of the
50+ club and a member of the
VFW #7754 Ladies Auxiliary in
Fairport Harbor.
She is survived by her husband of 70 years, Adelbert “Del”;
children, Adelbert ( Kathy) Abrahamson, Donald (Pat) Abrahamson, Mary (Dave) Rininger,
Joanne (Jerry) Fox and Bill
(Robin) Abrahamson; daughterin-law, Sharon Abrahamson;
grandchildren, Lauri (Bo) Cassero, Candee (Matt) Roth, Aaron
(Mindy) Abrahamson, Amanda
and Melinda Abrahamson, Donald (Laurie) Abrahamson II,
Kim (Ron) Balcomb,
Scott Fisher, Bryan
(Yvonne) Fisher,
John (Leanne) Abrahamson, Angel (David) Emlaw, Michael
(Katie) Fox, Stephen
(Jessica) Fox, Jennifer (Chad) Campbell,
Thomas Fox, Kevin
Fox, Christopher (Logan) Abrahamson
and Angela (Drew) Mastrangelo;
great-grandchildren, Jessica,
Vicki, Kristopher, Ian, Samantha, Rebbecca, Emily, Morgan,
Andrew, Hannah, Donald III,
Paulina, Ronnie, Tyler, Hailey,
Ashley, John, Luke, Jake, Ethan,
Claire, Stella, Julia, Matthew,
Kenny, Cecelia, Tessa, Wesley
and Walker; sister, Mary Bray;
brothers, William Vinczi and Bela
(Eleanor) Vinczi.
Louise was preceded in
death by her son, Ken Abrahamson; parents, Stephen and Mary
Vinczi; great-grandson, Charlie
and brother, Stephen Vinczi
Brunner Sanden Deitrick
Funeral Home handled arrangements. Interment in All Souls
Cemetery, Chardon. Contributions may be made to St Gabriel
Food Bank, 9925 Johnnycake
Ridge Rd, Mentor, Ohio 44060.
Inez ”Bunny” Baker
June 10, 1936 - March 17, 2016
SAYBROOK Inez (Bunny) Baker
died from complications associated
with cancer on
Wednesday, March
17, 2016, her home
in Saybrook, Ohio
surrounded by her
family.
Bunny was born
June 10, 1936 in
Kirtland, Ohio, the daughter
of Sylvan and Anna (Givens)
Manross. She married the love
of her life, Eugene “Gene” Baker
in Kirtland, Ohio on February 8,
1953. Prior to Gene’s passing
on December 1, 2013 he and
Bunny created a loving home for
their family and enjoyed being
together. Their marriage was
one of love and devotion to each
other and to their family.
Bunny’s early career as a police officer dispatcher began with
the Geauga County Sheriff’s Department and continued in later
years with the Painesville City
Police Department. Following
her retirement as a dispatcher,
Bunny used her natural ability
to strike up a conversation with
anyone when she began a retail
career as a sales representative
for Sears in Mentor, Ohio. With
her second retirement, Bunny
and her husband Gene enjoyed
traveling and spending time with
family. When her husband’s
health declined, Bunny devoted
all her energy to his care and
comfort.
She was an honorary life
member of the Elks Lodge #549
in Painesville and a member
of the Pentecostal Church of
God in Ashtabula. She was an
active volunteer with the Lighthouse Harvest Foundation in
Ashtabula. She also enjoyed
going to church and spending
time with friends.
Bunny is survived by her son
Eugene (Kathleen) Baker of
Conneaut, daughter
Debra (Bill) Eagle
of Ashtabula, sister
Elizabeth Manross
of Reno, Nevada,
four grandchildren:
Jessica (Derek) Lebzelter, Megan (Terry)
Burr, Nicole (Eric)
Rutherford, and Bill
(Maartje) Eagle,
seven great-grandchildren: Henry, Marcus, and
Benjamin Lebzelter, Emilie and
Michael Burr, and Rowan and
Marcus Eagle, best friends Ted
and Mag Heindenreich, Frieda
Schmidt and several nieces and
nephews.
She was preceded in death by
her loving husband, Gene; her parents, Sylvan and Anna Manross;
brother, Charles Manross; and
sister, Silvia Brothag.
Funeral Services will be
held at 12 Noon on Monday,
March 21, 2016 at the ZABACKWILIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL
HOME, 500 West Prospect
Road, Ashtabula, Ohio, 44004.
Rev Kenneth Roberts, Pastor
of Pentecostal Church of God
will officiate. Burial will be in
Western Reserve Cemetery,
Chesterland, Ohio.
Calling hours will be observed
from 10AM until time of service at
12 noon on Monday March 21,
2016 at the funeral home.
If desired, contributions in
Bunny’s name may be made
to the Hospice of the Western
Reserve, 1166 Lake Avenue,
Ashtabula, Ohio, 44004.
The family would like to express their gratitude to Hospice
of the Western Reserve for the
care and compassion given to
Bunny and to her family.
ZABACK-WILLIAMSDUCRO FUNERAL HOME,
500 West Prospect Avenue,
Ashtabula, Ohio, 44004 is handling arrangements. www.ducro.
com.
Yolanda Busselle
March 5, 1929 – March 10, 2016
Yolanda D. Busselle, 87, passed away March 10 in Ft. Lauderdale. She was born March 5, 1929 in Cleveland. Mrs. Busselle
can be remembered through her husband Robert, who was former
chairman of the board for UAW Local 790. She was a member of
St. Anthony of Padua Basilica in Rome, Italy.
She is survived by her daughter, Chanda Busselle; sisters, Mary
Tamerlano and Elinore Nicholas; and preceded in death by her
husband, Robert and brother, Vincent Del Greco.
Interment will be in All Souls Cemetery, Chardon. Arrangements
entrusted to Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home.
Patricia M. Funkhouser
March 17, 2016
ASHTABULA – Patricia May Funkhouser, 70, died on Wednesday, March 17, 2016. In keeping with Pat’s wishes there will be no
services observed at this time.
DUCRO FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORY, 4524 Elm
Avenue. Ashtabula, Ohio is handling arrangements.
Gerald (Jerry)
R. Arkkelin, Sr., of
Henderson, Nevada, died March
2, 2016 in Nevada.
He was born January 13, 1951 in Geneva, Ohio.
The son of
Wallace G. Arkkelin, Sr. and Cora
(Rink) Arkkelin, he
lived in Ashtabula County for
56 years. He graduated from
Geneva High School in 1969.
On May 5, 1979, he married
Mary Cooney (now deceased)
in Geneva, Ohio. While living
in the area, he was employed
by Pepsi Cola Company and
by Delta Railroad Construction.
He moved to Nevada where he
worked as a maintenance engineer for the Miracle Mile Shops
at Planet Hollywood. He was
an avid golfer and won several
Ashtabula area club championships. He enjoyed family golf
outings, card games, and watching NASCAR races.
Survivors include his children, Stacey Arkkelin, Kristin
Arkkelin and Gerald “Jay J” Arkkelin, Jr., of Ashtabula; grandsons,
Kaden Arkkelin
and Kase Crute;
granddaughter,
Adreana Crute;
mother, Cora Arkkelin of Geneva;
sister, Linda
(Gary) Porcello of
Ashtabula; brother, Daniel Arkkelin of Valparaiso, Indiana; and
his companion, Phyllis Murray
of Henderson, Nevada, who he
called.
He was preceded in death by
his father; his brother, Wallace
Arkkelin, Jr.; his twin brother,
Harold J. Arkkelin, and his sisters-in-law, Jan Arkkelin and
Patsy Cooney.
Calling hours were Tuesday,
March 22, 2016 at Walker Funeral Home, 828 Sherman St.,
Geneva, from 4 pm to 6 p.m.
with a brief service immediately
following at the funeral home.
A meal was provided by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, 120
Depot St. Geneva afterwards.
Beatrice Bowens
January 5, 1935 - March 11, 2016
ASHTABULA Beatrice Bowens,
81, went to be with
the Lord on Friday,
March 11, 2016 at
Austinburg Nursing
& Rehab Center
surrounded by her
loving family.
She was born
January 5, 1935 in
Marigold, MS, the
daughter of Benjamin and Martha Thompson and daughter of
Kate Cooper Maiden. She had
been an Ashtabula resident
since 1953. In 2005 she moved
to Cleveland, OH and became
a member of Cuyahoga Faith
Community Center, in 2010 she
return back to Ashtabula, OH.
Beatrice married Diones
Bowens Sr. and established
a home that included her children, grandchildren and host
of others she loved and cared
for as her own. Beatrice was a
renowned cook known for her
dressing, ribs, sweet potato pie
and pound cake. She took great
joy in watching others dine at
her table enjoying themselves.
She had a love for ministry that
included visiting the sick and
shut in as well as visiting those
in the hospital.
Beatrice Bowens worked
for several years in the dietary
department of Ashtabula County
Medical Center. She had a
desire to be the best mother
and grandmother she could be
because she loved her family.
Along with that desire was a
devotion and commitment to
help others in their time of need.
Mother Bowens accepted
the Lord in 1975 and was a
longtime active member of
Miracle Temple COGIC until her
decline in health. She served as
chairmen of the Womens De-
partment, Sunday
School Teacher,
Advisor to the Mothers Board, Head of
the Kitchen Committee, and Junior
Church Mother.
S u r v i v o r s i nclude her children,
Robert (Sheree)
Fields of Oswego,
OR, Gloria Jean
(Glenn) King of Ashtabula and
Cleveland, OH, Ronald Fields
of Berea, OH, Vincent Fields of
Memphis, TN, Eunice Fields of
Ashtabula, OH, Donald Fields
of San Diego, CA, and Diane
Bowens of Warren, OH; numerous grandchildren and greatgrandchildren; brothers, Ruben
and Emerson Maiden, sister,
Julia Anderson all of Clarkdale, MS, and Jake Maiden
of Kankakee, IL., and many
nieces and nephews. Honorary
children Johnnie McMullen and
Carolyn Goss.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Diones Bowens, Sr.; son, Diones Bowens,
Jr.; daughter, Christine Bowens;
two brothers, Niles Cooper and
Sidney Maiden; her sisters,
Marie Williams and Emma Shaw
and her parents.
A calling hour was held from
10 to 11 AM on Saturday, March
19, 2016 with a service following
at 11 AM at the Miracle Temple
Church of God in Christ, 923
East 16th Street, Ashtabula.
Supt. Mitchell Jones, Pastor
officiated. Burial in Edgewood
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the church.
DUCRO FUNERAL SERVICES AND CREMATORY,
4524 Elm Avenue, Ashtabula
is in charge of arrangements.
www.ducro.com
Robert W. Davidson Jr.
January 4, 1926 – March 9, 2016
Robert W. Davidson Jr., 90, a
longtime Mentor
resident, passed
away March 9 at
Lake West Medical Center in Willoughby. He was
born January 4,
1926 in Ambridge,
PA. Mr. Davidson
started working
at Ohio Rubber
Company in 1943 and worked
there until his retirement in
1989. He built his home in
Mentor in 1955 and raised his
family there.
Survivors are his children,
Roberta (Tom) Cody, Rhonda
(Mark Fisher) Barber, Reva
(Joe) West and Rick (Karen)
Davidson; many grandchildren;
great grandchildren; siblings,
Thelma Decker
and George
(Georgene) Davidson, and his
sister in law, Virginia Davidson.
He was preceded
in death by his
wife, Rebecca J.
“Becky” (Yohe)
Davidson; par ents, Robert W.
Davidson Sr. and
Elsie Davidson; brother, Herbert H. Davidson and brother
in law, Alan Decker.
Inurnment will be at Mentor
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers
and in memory of Robert,
contributions may be made
to the New Promise Church.
Arrangements entrusted to
the Brunner Sanden Deitrick
Funeral Home.
Emilie “Tina” J.
Anderson, age 78,
of Jefferson, Ohio,
and previously of
Ashtabula, died
Tuesday, March
15, 2016, at home.
She was born
November 9, 1937,
in Cleveland, the
daughter of Edward
J. and Harriette A.
(Weed) Altemeier.
She liked Blue Grass Music,
camping, canoeing, and backpacking. Tina and Buzz were
snow birds to Florida.
Survivors include her children, Tina Mizer (Mitch Abdallah) of West Lake and Debra
L. (Donald) Lynch of Jefferson;
step-children, Jeffrey (Lori) Anderson, James (Karen) Anderson and Julie (Donnie) Wilkinson, all of Geneva, Jenny (Mick)
Cuskelly of Australia, John
(Joyce) Anderson of Conneaut,
Jennifer (Rob) Shelly of North
Carolina and Terry Anderson of
Virginia; 17 grandchildren; and
six great-grandchildren.
by her husband,
Wesley “Buzz”;
son, Jerry; mother,
Harriette (Harold)
Frable; and father,
Edward (Margery)
Altemeier.
Service was
held 10 a.m., Tuesday, March 22nd, at WALKER
FUNERAL HOME, 828 Sherman St., Geneva, with the Rev.
Robert Leonard, of Hartsgrove
Community Church, Hartsgrove.
Interment at Fairview Cemetery,
Madison Village.
Calling Hours were held from
5 to 8 p.m., Monday, March 21st,
at the Funeral Home.
Contributions may be made
to Hospice of the Western Reserve, 1166 Lake Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 and American Cancer Society Research,
10501 Euclid Ave., Cleveland,
Ohio 44106.
Charleston Bridges
August 23, 1933 - March 18, 2016
ASHTABULA - Charleston
“Goodtime Charlie” Bridges, 82, of
Ashtabula passed
away, Friday,
March 18, 2016
at the Ashtabula
County Medical
Center.
He was born
August 23, 1933,
in Louisville, Mississippi, the son of the late Alex
and Willie L. (Hoskins) Bridges.
Charlie married Melenee Payne
in Ashtabula on August 23,
1953. Charlie worked at Raser
Tannery until their closing, and
then worked for some time at
Rockwell Brake in Ashtabula.
He retired from Transplastics
in Conneaut, but retirement
didn’t last long for him. He then
worked part-time for Quik Fill
as an attendant until his health
prohibited him from continuing
to work.
Charleston enjoyed watching
Cleveland Sports, and Western
movies. He loved being outdoors
and fishing whenever he had the
chance.
Mr. Bridges is survived by
his children, Carol (George)
Coleman of Centerville, IL,
Delois (Mike) Bridges-Terry of
Jacksonville, AK, Diane (Robin) Corpening of Watertown,
NY, and Kevin (Melissa Campi-
sano) Babcock of
Ashtabula; his adopted daughters,
Davina Smith and
Dionna Sanchez;
sister, Bessie
Tucker of Atlanta,
GA; step-brother,
Henry “Jim” Murray of Dowagiac,
MI; step-sister,
Ruby McClain of
Chicago, IL; 17
grandchildren; and 20 greatgrandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Melenee Bridges;
and his longtime companions,
Clara Jean Skidmore and Janice Morell; step-sisters, Lula
Mae Johnson, Maggie Elind,
and Christine Glisppi; and stepbrothers, Frank, Joe, and John
Murray.
Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday, March 23, 2016
at 7:00 PM at the Zaback-Williams-Ducro Funeral Home, 500
W. Prospect Rd., Ashtabula, with
Rev. Germain Womack, of the
People’s Baptist Church, presiding. Calling hours will be held on
Wednesday from 5PM until the
time of service.
Memorial contributions may
be made in his name to the
family. Zaback-Williams-Ducro
Funeral Home, 500 W. Prospect
Rd., Ashtabula is handling arrangements. www.ducro.com
Beverly F. Cotton
August 4, 1931 - March 16, 2016
Beverly F. Cotton, 84, of Conneaut, Ohio, died
Wednesday, March
16, 2016, at RaeAnn Nursing Home,
Geneva, Ohio.
She was born in
Garrettsville, Ohio,
on August 4, 1931,
to parents William
K. & Violet (Fortney)
D-Eutlein.
She worked as
the Activities Director at Homestead
Geneva.
She is survived by daughter, Tammy (Cornell Edwards)
Chance of Conneaut; grandchildren, Cody & Wyatt Chance;
sister, Della Cox of Jefferson;
and several nieces
& nephews.
She was preceded in death by sons,
Randy, Robert, Terry, & Joel Inks; her
parents; and sister:
Vickie Archuleta.
Calling hour will
be March 23, 2016,
from 12 noon to 1
p.m., followed by
the funeral service
at Walker Funeral
Home, 828 Sherman
St., Geneva, with the
Rev. Bruce Hitchcock, of the Geneva United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will
be at Hartsgrove Cemetery.
Arrangements under the direction of Walker Funeral Home.
Lillian Aldrich
May 6, 1926 – March 16, 2016
Lillian (Vuytech) Aldrich, age 89, of a longtime resident of Madison passed away March 16 at Cardinal Woods Skilled Nursing in
Madison. She was born May 6, 1926 in Cleveland.
Survivors include her daughter, Gayle (Bob) Sotka; grandchildren, Michael (Tonya) Galayda, Lisa (Rob) Cola and Kristen (Lee)
Tackett; 10 great grandchildren; 2 great great-grandchildren and
sister Elizabeth Aldrich. She was preceded in death by her beloved
husband of 42 years Clay; great granddaughter Amanda Lucas;
parents Frank and Christina Vuytech; sisters Ellsie Vuytech and
Mildred Gulotta and brother William Vuytech.
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home handled arrangements.
Interment will be in Mentor Cemetery.
Contributions may be made to Hospice of the Western Reserve,
17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 44110 or online at www.
hospicewr.org.
Obituaries
Anne Josephine Chase
Tanthalas “Tanis” Eugene Lawson Fields
Dr. John M. Heidrich
March 12, 2016
March 13, 2016
February 13, 1961 - March 17, 2016
Anne Josephine
Charles Perkoski;
(Perkoski) Chase,
niece Carolyn Pen93, beloved wife
za; and nephew
of Dick Chase and
Chester (Helen)
mother of Rick
Penza.
Chase, passed
Anne is suraway peacefully at
vived by her son
the Villa at the Lake
Rick; cousins Beton March 12, 2016,
ty (Jack) Gruey,
with her family by
Sophia (Clyde)
her side.
Seager, ThomAnne was a
as (Rosemary)
lifelong resident
Perkoski, John
“Together
Again”
of Conneaut and
(Cynthia) Penza,
graduated from Conneaut High David Penza, Barbara Penza,
School. Upon graduation, Anne Martha (John) Bedian, Heland a group of graduates were en (Chester) Penza; and best
recruited by GE to hand wind friends for nearly 60 years, Ted
filaments for motion picture and Willa Hummer, and their
bulbs in support of the war ef- children Kirk, Doug, Lisa, and
fort. After a few months, the girls their families.
Mass of Christian Burial was
were replaced by automation,
and many went to work for the celebrated at 11 AM, Saturday,
Astatic Corporation as assembly March 19, 2016 at Corpus Chrisline workers. Anne worked at the ti, St. Mary Catholic Church, 480
Astatic for over 35 years.
State St., Conneaut, with Father
After the war, Anne married Philip Miller officiating. Burial folher only love, Dick Chase and lowed in St. Joseph Cemetery.
they enjoyed almost 67 years A fellowship lunch was held at
of marriage until Dick’s death the Villa at the Lake, 48 Parrish
in 2013. Anne’s faith and fam- Rd., Conneaut, following the
ily were central to her life. She services.
Friends called from 5 to 7
was a member of the Catholic
Daughters of America for over PM, Friday, March 18, 2016, at
65 years and volunteered at the Marcy Funeral Home and
many church functions. Anne Cremation Center, 208 Liberty
was an avid bowler, enjoyed St., Conneaut, which has been
golfing and the dances at the entrusted with arrangements.
Anne’s family wants to exCountry Club, the Cleveland
teams of the 50’s and 60’s, and press its most sincere thanks
many vacations with family and to the management and staff
friends.
at the Villa at the Lake for the
Upon Dick’s retirement, Anne compassionate and loving care
and Dick continued to travel and while she was a resident, and to
volunteered their time in support Hospice of the Western Reserve
of the International Guiding Eye, for the extraordinary care for
a foundation of the Machinist Anne during a difficult time.
Union that trained and provided
In lieu of flowers, the family
guide dogs for the blind. Anne requests that donations be made
also enjoyed the bus trips to the to Corpus Christi Parish or Hoslocal casinos and was always pice of the Western Reserve.
remarkably lucky. Anne would Envelopes will be available at
often remark that she had a good the church and at the funeral
life and enjoyed life to the fullest. home. Sign the guestbook at
Anne was preceded in death www.marcyfuneralhome.com
by her parents, Jacob and Lucy
Perkoski; her husband Richard
E. “Dick” Chase; sisters Mary
(Kasmer) Penza, Helen (Norman) Benson, Sophia (Frank)
Kovacs, Cecelia (James) Watson, and her infant twin sister
Francis; brothers Frank and
James D. Iams
April 23, 1932 – March 19. 2016
James D.
Iams age, 83 of
Mentor for the
past 40 years,
died March 19 in
Heartland of Mentor. He was born
April 23, 1932 in
Marianna, PA.
Mr. Iams was
a Medical Imaging Technician for
Rockwell Automation before retiring in 1995. He
enjoyed being an
amateur radio operator with the call sign “K8BLB”,
he also enjoyed square dancing.
Survivors include his son,
James D. Iams; grandson, Brian
(Michele) Iams; grandchildren,
Liam and Declan Iams; daughter in law, Mitzie Iams; grandchildren, Charles and Eliza-
beth Iams; sister,
Mary (William)
McNay; nephew,
Joe Ross; and
companion, Ann
Fikes. Preceding
James in death
is his wife, Carol
Iams; children,
Charles and
Christopher Iams;
parents, Charles
and Florence
Iams and siblings,
Sara Cane and
Charles Iams.
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home
handled arrangements. A private inurnment will be in Mentor Cemetery, Mentor. Family
requests contributions may be
made to Hospice of the Western
Reserve, 17876 St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland, OH. 44110.
Theresa Raye Lynch Jones
November 25, 1960 – March 12, 2016
Theresa “Terri”
Raye Lynch Jones,
age 55, of Madison,
passed away March
12 at TriPoint Medical Center. Born November 25, 1960, the
daughter of Carolyn
Stanley of Conneaut,
and the late Roscoe
Lynch.
She is survived
by her husband, Lawrence
“Larry” Jones; three sons,
Steven (Kim) Lovejoy, David
(Stephanie) Lovejoy and Bobby
(Amber) Jones; grandchildren,
Kaily Lovejoy, Chloe Lovejoy, Maddie Beam, and Wyatt McGowan; sisters, Brenda
(Mark) Sprout of Wallace, WV,
Cheryl (Bob) Pacileo
of Conneaut, Monica
(Dave) Anderson of
Olive Branch, MS; and
several aunts, uncles,
nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in
death by her grandparents, Edwin and
Opal Lynch and Clyde
and Liz Crabtree;
granddaughter, Genervere Lovejoy; and nephew,
Mark Sprout, Jr.
The Behm Family Funeral
Home handled arrangements.
in her name to the National
Alzheimer’s Association, P.O.
Box 96011, Washington, DC
20090-6011.
Tanthalas “Tanis” Eugene Lawson Fields passed
away on March 13,
2016 after being in
a coma for over a
month. He was 21.
Tanis was a larger than life kind of
guy at 6’ 7”. He was
always in a hurry to
do everything first.
From the time he was 15 he
had no problem getting on a
bus, plane, or train just to see
and experience everything.
Tanis lived like a candle burning at both ends. He was able
to experience a great deal in
his short life. He was everyone’s big brother, was always
supportive, willing to help, and
gave the best bear hugs. He
loved with all of his huge heart,
especially his fiancée Renee
and his son, Tanthalas Jr., of
whom he was very proud and
adored. He was funny and had
the girliest laugh, prompting his
older brother, Alex, to lovingly
call him “Cupcake” (which he
hated). To everyone else he was
Bigfoot, our gentle giant, and his
passing has left a huge hole in
our hearts.
Tanis is survived by his fiancé Renee Booth; son Tantha-
las Jr. “Little Foot”;
mother and stepfather Andrea and
Paul Yob; father and
step-mother Thomas and Missy Fields;
Brothers Alex, PJ,
Shaun, and Eion;
Sisters Rachael,
Skylar, Heather and
Elizabeth; as well as
grandparents and
the rest of his HUGE family that
loved him dearly.
Tanis will be cremated as
was his wish due to his extreme
fear of spiders. No services are
being planned at this time. In lieu
of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the family
c/o Marilyn Miller, 556 Plymouth
Brick Rd. West, Ashtabula, Ohio
44004.
The Ashtabula Home of
Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors and Crematory are honored to serve the Tanthalas
Fields family, share a memory,
light a candle and condolences
at www.fleming-billman.com.
Richard L. Havens
May 27, 1940 - March 14, 2016
ASHTABULA
– Richard Lee Havens, 75, of State
Road passed
away Monday,
March 14, 2016
at the Ashtabula
County Medical
Center. He was
born May 27, 1940
in East Liverpool,
the son of George
and Darletta (Timmons) Havens,
and had been an
Ashtabula resident
most of his life.
He attended Harbor High
School then joined the United
States Marine Corps, serving
from 1960 to 1964 before being
honorably discharged.
Prior to his retirement in
2000, he worked 36 years as a
welder for Elkem Metals.
In his 75 years of life, he wore
many hats including son, brother,
husband, father, grandfather,
uncle, teacher, coach, friend,
babysitter, woodworker, builder,
mechanic, fisherman, farmer,
precinct committeeman, and
union recording secretary. He
was an avid sports fan closely following the Browns, Indians, Cavs
and Buckeyes. Traveling was
one his great joys and was often
seen cruising on his motorcycle
through Geneva-on-the-Lake
with wife in tow or hopping to
many of his grandchildren’s athletic contests. He also enjoyed
spending winters in Florida with
family and friends taking in Indians spring training games. He
could not resist a McDonald’s
drive thru to catch his favorite cup
of coffee, supplemented with a
few ice chips to help cool it down.
His survivors include his wife,
Mary Ann (McCoy) Havens,
whom he married December 8,
1960; two sons,
Mark (Lisa) Havens of Twinsburg
and Kevin (Beth
Dougherty) Havens of Ashtabula;
three grandchildren, Patrick,
Alex, and Jeremy
(Jennifer); three
great-grandchildren, Brionna, Jaren, and Beonka;
and a half-brother,
Harry Havens in
Mansfield.
a stillborn son, Christopher; one
sister, Carole (Ron) Haines; and
his parents.
Calling hours were held from
10 AM to 12 Noon with a service
to follow at 12 Noon on Thursday, March 17, 2016 at the DUCRO FUNERAL HOME, 4524
Elm Avenue, Ashtabula. Rev.
June Begany, Pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian Church officiated.
Burial was in Edgewood Cemetery with full military honors
provided by the Geneva VFW
Post #6846.
to Hospice of the Western
Ashtabula, OH 44004. www.
ducro.com
GENEVA – Dr.
John M. Heidrich,
55, passed away
Thursday, March
17, 2016 at University Hospitals
Case Medical
Ce n te r, Cl e v e land, Ohio from
acute heart and
kidney failure. He
was born February 13, 1961 in
Ashtabula, the
son of William and
Carol (McGoey)
Heidrich, and had
been a lifelong area resident.
A 1979 graduate of St. John
High School, he earned his doctor of chiropractic in 1986 and
was self-employed at Geneva
Chiropractic Clinic for his entire
30-year career.
John taught post-graduate
classes to students and doctors from 1990-2004 and wrote
numerous research papers
published in his post-graduate
field of Applied Kinesiology. He
earned two black belts, a third
degree in Sanchi-Ryu Karate
and a first degree in Kodakan
Judo, and actively taught karate
for many years, enjoying this
sport along with his daughter.
He was a lifetime member of
the US Judo Association. John
served as Sts. John and Paul
School football team doctor for
nine years and was inducted
into the St. John Hall of Fame in
2013 for his service to the team.
He enjoyed playing the drums in
the pit orchestra for local community theater productions and
was an accomplished artist in
many mediums. In the early 90’s,
he regularly published political
cartoons in The Tribune. He was
a member of the American Editorial Cartoonists and the Portrait
Society of America.
In recent years,
John returned to
his passion for
psychology and
intensively studied
and applied the
work of Carl Jung.
He was a member
of Jung Cleveland.
his parents; his
brother, William
Heidrich III; and
a nephew, Darrel
Fox.
His survivors
include his wife, Dr. Cecilia
Duffy, whom he married July
21, 1990; his daughter, Paige
Heidrich of Geneva; sisters,
Kathy Koch of Huntsburg, Frances (Mark) Butcher of Cleveland
Hts., Debbie Heidrich of West
Chester, Mary Ann (David) Fox
of Gainesville, FL, Terry (Burt)
Cole of Garrettsville, Christine
(David) Riley of Virginia Beach,
VA, and Patricia Washington of
Euclid; and many nieces and
nephews.
Calling hours were held
from 4-7 PM on Sunday, March
20, 2016 at the ZABACK-WILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL
Road, Ashtabula.
A Mass of Christian Burial
was held at 11 AM on Monday,
March 21, 2016 at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, 3049 North
Main St. (SR 45), Rock Creek.
Fr. John Madden presided.
In lieu of flowers, contributions in his name can be made
to: St. John School, 7911 Depot Rd, Ashtabula, OH 44004;
Sacred Heart Church, PO Box
310, Rock Creek, Ohio 44084;
or Hospice of the Western
Ashtabula, OH 44004. www.
ducro.com.
Raymond Hunziker
February 1, 1925 – March 14, 2016
Raymond E. Hunziker Jr., age 91 of Wickliffe, formerly of Utica,
NY, passed away Monday, March 14 at Hospice House in Cleveland. He was born in Utica, NY on Feb. 16, 1925.
Mr. Hunziker served his country in the U.S. Army during WWII
as a Staff Sergeant with the 809th Field Artillery Battalion in the
European Theater. He fought in the Battle of the Bulge as well as
Remagen and was awarded the Purple Heart and Bronze Star.
After WWII he remained in the reserves and was called back to
active duty service during the Korean War. He graduated from
Utica College with a Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting and worked
for General Electric, retiring in 1991 after 36 years.
He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Roseanne (nee: O’Neill)
Hunziker; sons, Raymond E. Hunziker III, Richard J. Hunziker and
Charles J. (Aimee) Hunziker; grandchildren, Daniel G. and Kathleen
R. Hunziker and sister, Shirley Hunziker. Preceding Raymond in
death were his parents, Raymond E. and Louise Hunziker Sr.
Private family services will be held at Mentor Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, donations may go to Hospice of the Western Reserve,
17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 44110-2602
Arrangements entrusted to the Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral
Home.
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Obituaries
Marilyn Elaine Jepson
Nicola Paolucci
Joseph R. Pennza
March 25, 1928 - March 11, 2016
May 29, 1930 - March 12, 2016
August 21, 1947 - March 17, 2016
With sad hearts,
the children of Marilyn
Elaine Jepson announce her passing
at Select Specialty
Hospital in Erie on
Friday afternoon,
March 11, 2016, following a long illness.
Marilyn, the
daughter of Charles
and Mary Laaksonen,
was born on March 25, 1928.
A lifelong Ashtabula resident,
she graduated from Harbor
High School in 1946. In 1949,
Marilyn married Emil H. Jepson
and moved to the East Side
where she became a well-known
resident of that neighborhood for
67 years.
Marilyn thoroughly enjoyed
her role as a full-time wife and
mother. In addition to serving
as an officer for Little League,
she was active in Garden Trails,
Women’s Service League, and
was a lifelong member of Bethany Lutheran Church. She took
great pleasure in performing
in the Green Door Follies and,
more recently lunching with the
Harbor High girls. She worked
at the Election Board, starting
in 1961, earning recognition for
distinguished service for over
60 years.
Marilyn was preceded in
death by her parents, her husband, and her brother Don.
She is survived by her four
children: Bobby, Peter (Kimmer), Julie
(David), and Bill (Karen); grandchildren:
Jeremy (Sarah), Carlyn, Kaitlin ( Glenn ),
Mary, Emily, Hannah,
Jakob, Cody, Bryan,
and Justin; great
grandchildren Jillian
and Elin; sister-in-law
Joanna Jepson; and
many nieces and nephews.
Service was Saturday, March
19, at 11 a.m. at Bethany Lutheran Church, 933 Michigan
Ave., with the Rev. Fred Grimm
officiating. A calling hour began
at 10 a.m., one hour before the
service. Internment followed at
Edgewood Cemetery.
Contributions in Marilyn’s
memory may be made to the
Animal Protective League or
the Bethany Lutheran Church
Memorial Fund. Envelopes will
be available at the church.
The Ashtabula Home of
Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors and Crematory 526 W.
Prospect Rd. Ashtabula is honored to serve the Marilyn Jepson
family. Share a memory, light a
candle and condolences at www.
fleming-billman.com.
Janet Smolinski
April 6, 1959 – March 13, 2016
Janet M. (nee Polly) Smolinski, age 56 of Mentor, formerly of
Wickliffe, passed away March 13, 2016, at home surrounded by
her family. She was born April 6, 1959 in Euclid.
She is survived by her husband of 33 years, Dennis J. Smolinski; daughter, Jillian M. Smolinski; sisters, Kathleen Polly, Margaret (Carl) Carnish, Jacqueline (Ray) Moheisen and Mary (Mark)
Kobosky; nephews, Jake Franczek and Andrew Kobosky; niece,
Allison Kobosky and god-children, Adam Kobosky and Danielle
Trybala. Janet was preceded in death by her parents, Crecenso
and Margaret Polly; and infant baby brother.
Interment in All Souls Cemetery, Chardon.
Frank J. Zupan, Jr.
June 16, 1956 – March 3, 2016
Frank J. Zupan, Jr., of Madison, passed away March 3. He was
born to Frank and Carolyn (Siewert) Zupan on June 16, 1956. He
married Cindy Spiesman on April 21, 1984. Frank was a Fairview
High School graduate and attended college at Miami University
in Florida and Adrian College in Michigan. After 35 years of loyal
service, he retired from Lincoln Electric.
Frank is survived by his wife of 31 years, Cindy; daughter,
Cassandra Nicole Zupan; son, Jason Michael Zupan; mother,
Carolyn Zupan; sister, Mary
(Charlie) Oliphant; brother, Jack
Zupan; nephews, Chas (Ashley)
Oliphant, Michael Oliphant, and
Stephen Oliphant. He is predeceased by his father, Frank Sr.
Private family services will
be observed, and Frank’s final
resting place will be Perry Cemetery. The Behm Family Funeral
Home of Madison is assisting the
Zupans at this time.
June Elizabeth Korenko
February 23, 1919 – March 7, 2016
June Elizabeth (Arnold) Korenko, 97 of Mentor passed away
March 7 at Symphony of Mentor (formerly Kemper House). She
was born in Cleveland to Charles and Dora Arnold on February 23,
1919. June attended Cleveland Public schools and was graduated
from Glenville H.S. She attended Fenn College. At the urging of her
mother, June had extensive training in gymnastics, dance and piano.
Due to the family not having a car, she would ride the trolley down
105th St. to Euclid Ave. and then to Public Square to the different
studios several times a week. As a result of her family participating at Glenville Methodist Church, June met her future husband
for over 50 years, Michael, at the church’s recreation basketball
league. They married in 1943 and spent their honeymoon driving
to Texas for Michael’s Army-Air Force basic training which was followed by service in the China-Burma conflict in WWII. Eventually,
the Korenko family moved to Mentor. June decided to take up the
“hobby” of breeding and showing Shetland Sheepdogs. Under the
Badgerton kennel name, she successfully bred 25 champions. She
and Michael were part of the group who founded the Cleveland SS
Club in the fifties and is still going strong. The national American
Shetland Sheepdog Assoc. got June’s attention to become the first
secretary of a competition class called the Futurity.
June is survived by three children, Joan, Charles (Lani), and
Glenn (Patricia) Korenko; grandchildren, Kirk (Krista), Tim (Angela),
Erin, Alyssa (John) and Michael; great grandchildren, Ashton,
Brayden, Dakota Grace; nieces, Emily (Vince) and Virginia (Randy);
nephew, Nicholas and many cousins from NY, PA and OH. She was
preceded in death by her husband, Michael; parents and in-laws,
Michael and Mary Korenko.
Brunner Sanded Deitrick Funeral Home handled arrangements.
In lieu of flowers, donations may go to Mentor United Methodist
Church and/or Sheltie Rescue, 7028 Newton Falls Rd, Ravenna,
Oh 44266.
Nicola Paolucci,
age 85, St. Rt. 46
North, Jefferson,
died late Saturday
afternoon, March 12,
2016, after being taken to the emergency
room at Ashtabula
Co. Medical Center.
He was born May
29, 1930 in Colle
Sannita, Italy, the
son of Vincenzo &
Maria Paolucci and has lived in
the Jefferson area the past 35
years coming from Cleveland.
He was married to Abbondanza
Paolucci on February 24, 1949
in Italy. Mr. Paolucci was a selfemployed builder.
He is survived by a daughter,
Vincenzina Martuccio of Colle
Sannita, Italy and four grandchildren, Pasquale Martuccio &
Pierino Scrocca, both of Jefferson, Lina Scrocca of Columbus
& Carmela Martuccio of Colle
Sannita, Italy.
His parents, his wife and a
daughter, Antionetta Scrocca
all preceded him in
death.
The funeral mass
was held Saturday
at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph Calasanctius
Church, 32 E. Jefferson St., Jefferson,
with the Rev. Fr.
John Sheridan officiating. Entombment
will follow in All Souls
Cemetery, Chardon.
Visitation was held Saturday
from 9:30-10:45 A. M. at the
Jefferson Home of Fleming &
Billman Funeral Directors and
Crematory, 49 W. Jefferson St.,
Jefferson whom has been honored to serve the Nicola Paolucci
family. Visit fleming-billman.com
to express condolences, send
flowers, light a candle or read
the obituary.
Karen Elizabeth Sharpe
December 29, 1946 – March 9, 2016
children, Hope,
James, William IV
and Turner; mother, Madelyn Pratt;
brother, William
(Gloria) Pratt Jr.;
and her nieces, Pam
Pratt and Naomi
(Leslie) Harmanson.
She was preceded
in death by her father, William
Pratt Sr.
Funeral Home handled arrangements.
Doris H. Smith
June 15, 1922 – March 14,2016
Doris H. Smith
age 93 of Mentor,
passed away March
14. She was born
June 15, 1922 in
Cleveland. Doris
was a bookkeeper
in the construction
field for many years.
The Daughter of
Sam and Bertha
Hirsch, she married
Thomas E. Smith,
deceased.
Doris had a twin
sister, Myrtle, five other sisters
and three brothers. Her twin
passed away 39 years ago.
Her sisters, Rose Glaser,
Helen Yosowitz Glaser, Alice Needle, Mindell Wien, and
Myrtle Stafford are all deceased.
death by his parents.
A MASS OF
CHRISTIAN BURIAL
WILL BE HELD AT
11 AM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23RD,
2016 AT ST. EDWARD’S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
16150 CENTER ST.,
PARKMAN, OH with
Father John Burkley
officiating. Family
and friends will be
received Tuesday,
March 22ND from
4-8 PM at BEST FUNERAL
HOME, 15809 MADISON RD.,
MIDDLEFIELD, OH and also on
Wednesday from 10 AM until the
time of service at the Church.
Arrangements have been entrusted to Best Funeral Home.
Online condolences may be
sent and a tribute video viewed
at www.bestfunerals.com.
February 5, 1954 - March 18, 2016
Veronica D. Pratt – Pierce
Veronica D.
Pratt – Pierce, 69, of
Cleveland, passed
away March 9 at
Beachwood Pointe
Hospice.
She was born
December 29, 1946
in Cleveland. Veronica worked for
the City of Cleveland for many
years as a Deputy City Archivist
since 1999.
Survivors are her son, William (Lavern) Pierce III; grand-
Joseph
R.
Pennza, 68, of Parkman, passed away
peacefully Thursday
evening, March 17,
2016 at his home.
He was born August
21, 1947 in Cleveland, OH to the late
Nicholas and Mary
(DiBartolomeo)
Pennza. Joseph, A
U.S. Army Veteran,
worked as an electrical engineer. He
enjoyed bowling,
fishing, golf, and spending time
with his family.
He will greatly missed by: his
loving wife, Patricia (Mauser)
Pennza; son, Patrick J. (Danielle
Ackerman) Pennza; brother,
Nicholas (Joyce) Pennza; sister,
Mary-Corrine Pennza; nephew,
Nicholas Pennza; and many
friends. Joseph was preceded in
Her brothers, Louis
Hirsch, Dan Hirsch
and Harry Hirsch
are also deceased.
Doris is survived by
her beloved sister,
Marion Sherwin; her
step son, Thomas
E. Smith Jr. and
his wife Catherine;
grandsons, Thomas
E. Smith the third,
and William David
Smith; and many
nieces and neph-
ews.
Private services for the family
will be held at a later date. Family requests contributions to the
charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to Brunner
Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home.
Clarence H. “Rob” Robinson
October 3, 1926 - March 15, 2016
Clarence H. “Rob” Robinson, age 89, of Andover, OH, died
Tuesday, March 15, 2016, at Lake Pointe Rehabilitation Center in
Conneaut, OH. He was born October 3, 1926, in Rochester, NY, a
son of Clarence and Clara Robinson.
Mr. Robinson was a veteran having served in the U.S. Navy.
He was self-employed in the heating and cooling industry. He was
a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Andover; and his
hobbies included golfing and bowling.
Mr. Robinson married Shirley L. (Smith) Robinson on April 5,
1946; and she preceded him in death on April 8, 2010. He is also
preceded in death by his parents; one daughter, Sue Brewster in
2007; two brothers; and one sister. He is survived by two daughters,
Beth E. (Scott) Hudnall of Murfreesboro, TN, and Cathy J. Manley
of Cedar Rapids, IA; and five great grandchildren.
Mr. Robinson will be cremated and no services held. A private interment of cremated remains will take place in Maple Grove Cemetery,
Andover. Baumgardner Funeral
& Cremation Service, 134 Prospect St., Andover,OH, handled
arrangements with an online
guestbook available at www.
baumgardnerfuneralhomes.com
Jeff Wade
Aug. 24, 1955 – March 16, 2016
Jeff Wade “Wademan”, age 60 of Mentor-on-the-Lake, died
March 16 at Lake West Medical Center, Willoughby. He was born
Aug. 24, 1955 in Garfield Hts. Jeff was the former owner of Football Town Again and an avid Cleveland Browns, Cavaliers and
Indians fan.
Jeff is survived by his children, Terese (Tom) Houle, Jesse
(Sarah) Wade and Elizabeth (Ricardo Jackson) Wade; 7 grandchildren; parents, Richard and Carol Wade; sisters, Colleen (Michael)
Thomas and Darla (Dan) Sladek; many nieces and nephews and
his best friend, “Spats” the cat.
Interment will be at All Souls Cemetery, Chardon.
Family requests contributions may be made to the American
Heart Association, P.O. Box 15120, Chicago, IL 60693.
Karen “Kay”
Elizabeth Sharpe,
age 62, died on
Friday, March 18,
2016 at Meadville
Medical Center after
a brief illness. She
was born on February 5, 1954 in Long
Beach, California a
daughter of Andrew
and Esther Boarder.
Kay moved to Williamsfield,
Ohio, over thirty years ago
and married Gordan Edward
Sharpe. She was a helpful and
smiling clerk at the Shell Stations at Orwell and Andover
for over sixteen years until she
retired in 2011. She enjoyed
baking and crocheting. Kay is
preceded in death by her parents and a daughter Rosemarie
Kay Sharpe. Survivors include
her husband of thirty-six years,
Gordan E. Sharpe of Williamsfiled, Ohio; two sons, Gordan
E. Sharpe of Williamsfield, Ohio
and Richard T (Ashley) Sharpe
of the United State
Air Force, Aviano
Air Force Base, Giulia, Italy; a sister,
Grace Christian of
Wewahitchka, Florida and three grandchildren, Mariah,
Aiden, Brody with
granddaughter on
the way.
Calling hours
was held Tuesday, March 22,
2016 from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. at
Baumgardner Funeral & Cremation Service, 134 Prospect
Street, Andover, Ohio. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Baumgardner Funeral & Cremation Services or the Wounded
Warrior Project. An online guestbook is available at www.baumgardnerfuneralhomes.com
Lee Shinault
November 12, 1941 - March 14, 2016
N O R T H
KINGSVILLE –
Lee Shinault, 74,
passed away Monday, March 14,
2016 at Hillcrest
Hospital. He was
born November
12, 1941 in Ivanhoe, VA, the son
of John Washington Shinault, Sr.
and Annie Waller
Shinault and had
been an area resident most of his life.
A 1961 graduate of Ashtabula High School, he worked 36
years as a chemical processor
at Millennium Inorganic Chemicals prior to his retirement.
Even though his work career
had ended, he remained close
with his co-workers and always
looked forward to the monthly
breakfast with his retiree friends.
A tremendous car enthusiast, he attended many local
car shows and was the proud
owner of a classic 1964 Chevy.
He also enjoyed cooking at the
annual NAZ-CAR Cruise-in car
show at the Ashtabula First
Church of the Nazarene and
helping his wife make apple pies
for the church.
Lee shared a special bond
with beloved dog, Kiko, and they
both looked forward to their daily
two o’clock nap together.
He leaves behind his wife
of 53 years, Mary (Phelps);
three children, Douglas (Patty)
Shinault, DeAnne Shinault,
and Danielle (Zach) Erb; sev-
en grandchildren,
Starlitte Volanski,
Joshua Shinault,
Abby Shinault,
Samantha Miller,
Charles Miller,
Robert Appleton,
and Zac Erb; ten
great-grandchildren; two brothers, Sam (Kathy)
Shinault and John
(Sharon) Shinault;
and one sister,
Carol (Dwane)
Lamson.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; a son, Devin
Shinault; a granddaughter,
Michelle Appleton; two brothers, James and Robert “Bob”
Shinault; and three sisters, Mary
Seigman, Elsie Pallutch, and
Nancy Moore.
Calling hours were held from
5-7 PM on Friday, March 18,
2016 at the First Church of the
Nazarene, 1820 S Ridge Rd. W,
Ashtabula.
A service was held at 4 PM
on Saturday, March 19, 2016 at
First Church of the Nazarene,
1820 S Ridge Rd. W, Ashtabula.
Rev. Michael Legg, Pastor officiated assisted by Rev. Ron
Seigman.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions can be made to the
First Church of the Nazarene.
ZABACK-WILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICE, 500 w.
Prospect Rd., Ashtabula is in
charge of arrangements. www.
ducro.com
Gazette Newspapers
All obituaries or changes to obituaries must be
sent from the funeral home to:
P.O. Box 166
Jefferson, OH 44047
• 1-800-860-2775
• Fax: 576-2778
• E-mail [email protected]
Obituaries
Dominic L. Volpone
Richard L. Snively, Sr.
Charles “Chuck” Marcy
October 5, 1939 - March 14, 2016
August 11, 1937 – March 16, 2016
March 19, 2016
ASHTABULADominic L. Volpone, 76, passed
away Monday,
March 14, 2016
at the Ashtabula
County Medical
Center.
He was born
October 5, 1939
in Ashtabula, the
son of Domenic and
Jeannette (Morgione) Volpone,
and had been a
lifelong resident.
A 1958 graduate
of Ashtabula High School, he
furthered his education at the
National Radio Institute with a
2-year degree in Electronics,
with two years at Kent State
University Ashtabula Campus,
and through four years at the
Pepsi Cola Management Institute (the last 2 at the University
of Arizona).
He married Marjorie Whitney
on July 30, 1960 and together
they shared 55 wonderful years
together.
After serving 25 years as
General Manager for Broughton
Beverage, he became the owner
and operator of H.J. Ziegler
Heating Company for 20 years
before selling the business to his
three sons. In 1999, he opened
the Hershey Ice Cream Parlor
on Main Avenue and also had
served as the Executive Director
for the Ashtabula Area Chamber
of Commerce for three years and
Goodwill Industries of Ashtabula
for several years.
A natural leader, he served
in many presidential positions
throughout Ashtabula, including president of school PTA,
Ashtabula High School band
boosters, the Ashtabula County YMCA Board, Ashtabula
Co. Industrial Management
Club, Chamber of Commerce,
Downtown Merchants Association, and the First Presbyterian
Church Foundation.
A graduate of Leadership
Ashtabula County, he was also
a member of Rotary and National Leadership USA, the VP
of Air Conditioning Contractors of Ohio, was a founder of
the Ashtabula Midget Football
League where he coached for 10
years, and served on the Boards
for Goodwill Industries, Ashtabula Metropolitan Housing Authority, the Ashtabula Senior Center,
the District 11 Council on Aging,
and the Advisory Committee for
Ohio Education Standards. In
addition, he served as assistant
coach for the Ashtabula High
School Panthers
football team for 4
years.
A 40-year board
member of the
YMCA, he served
as Chairman of
the house and
grounds and facilitated their Indians
guide program. He
was also devoted to
First Presbyterian
Church where he
served as an Elder,
Deacon, Trustee,
and Sunday School
Teacher.
Having dedicated his life
for service to others and being
known for his high character and
professionalism, Dom has been
recognized with the Contractor
of the Year Award for his work
with the EPA on fluorocarbons,
with the Growth Partnership of
Ashtabula County’s Best of the
County Award and George Kaull
Award for Entrepreneurship, and
as an inductee in the Ashtabula/
Harbor/Lakeside High School
Alumni Hall of Fame.
His survivors include his wife,
Marjorie (Whitney) Volpone; four
children, Tim (Colleen) Volpone
and Dave (Natalie) Volpone,
both of Ashtabula, Kathy (Jim)
O’Connor of Conway, SC, and
Mike (Lori) Volpone of Jefferson;
eight grandchildren, Elizabeth
(Matt) Lacy, April (Troy) Scafuro,
Nick Volpone, Rebekah (Bryce)
McMullen, Megan (Ryan) Ward,
Abbie Volpone, Marissa (Dalton) Heiland, and Daniel Volpone; three great-grandchildren,
Owen, Kaiden, and Rowan; and
two brothers, Thomas (Eleanor) Volpone of Ashtabula and
James Volpone of FL
his brother, Julius Valpone; his
aunt and uncle, Mary and Guido
Pasqualone who helped raise
him; his K-9 companion, Topsy;
and his parents.
Calling hours were held
from 4 to 7 PM on Thursday,
March 17, 2016 at the ZABACKWILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL
Road, Ashtabula.
A memorial service was
held 12 Noon on Friday, March
18, 2016 at First Presbyterian Church, 4317 Park Ave,
Ashtabula. Rev. Dr. Stephen
Long, Pastor officiated. Contributions may be made to the
YMCA of Ashtabula County, 263
West Prospect Road, Ashtabula,
OH 44004 or to Goodwill Industries of Ashtabula, 621 Goodwill
Drive, Ashtabula, OH 44004.
John R. Simko
October 27, 1943 - March 20, 2016
John R. Simko, age 72, of
Twinsburg, formerly of Thompson, died Sunday, March 20,
2016 at his sons
home after a long
courageous battle against cancer. He was born
October 27, 1943
in West Aliquippa, PA, the son of Michael &
Helen (Madoran) Simko.
He served in the U. S. Navy
and went on to work as a steel
worker for nearly 40 years until
his retirement. He was an avid
Steelers fan and enjoyed spending time gardening. He cared
deeply for animals and cared for
may stray cats over the years.
He is survived by his children; son, John D. (Cindy) Simko of Twinsburg and daughter,
Bernadette (Jim) Heidenreich
of North Royalton; sister, Helen
(Elmer) Wherry of New Brighton,
PA; four grandchildren, Michael,
Joshua, Maria and Zachary; one
great grandchild, Avery.
He is preceded in death by
his parents and brother, Dr.
Michael Simko.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday from 5:30-6 p.m.
at the Jefferson
Home of Fleming and Billman
A private burial
will be held at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Aliquippa
PA, with Pastor
Steve Arsulic of
Eagleville Bible
Church officiating.
Visitation will
be held Wednesday, March 23,
2016 from 4 - 5:30 p.m. at the
Jefferson Home of Fleming &
Billman Funeral Directors and
Crematory, 49 W. Jefferson
St., Jefferson. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can
be made to Caroline’s Kids
Cat Sanctuary, 7394 Morley
Rd., Painesville, Ohio 44077,
envelopes will be available at
the funeral home. Guestbook,
obituary and condolences can
be found at fleming-billman.com.
The Jefferson Home of Fleming
& Billman are honored to serve
the John R. Simko family.
Richard L.
Snively Sr., 78,
of Mentor passed
away peacefully
at home with his
wife by his side on
March 16. He was
born August 11,
1937 in Pittsburgh,
PA. Mr. Snively
graduated from the
University of Pittsburgh and worked
as a pharmacist at
Giant Eagle, CVS,
Revco, Alan Drug
and SuperX during
his career making many friends
along the way.
Survivors are his beloved
wife of 56 years, Carol; children, Laurie (William Waldron)
Moster, Richard L. (Anna)
Snively Jr., Valerie (Matthew)
O’Donnell and David (Melissa)
Snively; grandchildren, Emily,
Aimee, Michael, Richard III,
Brian, Kelly, Andrew, Jenni-
fer, Allison, Madelaine, Gabriella
and Caroline; and
his brother Lawrence (Jan) Snively
Jr and sister in law
Sarah Snively. He
is also survived by
his former son in
law, William Moster and many
other loving family
members. He is
preceded in death
by his parents,
Lawrence Snively
Sr. and Annie Snively; and his brother, John “Jack”
Snively.
Funeral Home handled arrangements. Interment will be
at Mentor Cemetery, Mentor.
In memory of Richard memorial contributions may be made
to Great Lakes Caring Hospice
5830 Heisley Rd., Mentor, OH
44060.
Harry E. Wiesler
March 15, 1924 – March 15, 2016
Harry E. Wiesler, 92, passed
away March 15 at
the Jennings Center in Garfield Hts.
He was born March
15, 1924 in Cleveland. Harry graduated from St. Ignatius High School
class of 1942. He
was very proud to
serve his country
in the U.S. Army
during WWII as a
part of the 569th Division. Harry
worked for New York Central
Railroad before working for
Nycoll Credit Union where he
retired from in 1984.
Survivors are his children,
Greg (Susan) Wiesler, Kevin
(Kelly Montgomery) Wiesler
and Alane (Darren) Smith;
daughter in law, Jean Wiesler;
grandchildren, Meagan and
Harrison Smith, Katie (Vince) Valente,
and Adam and Marian Wiesler; and
his great grandchildren, Jasper and
Aurora Valente. He
was preceded in
death by his wife,
Rita; son, Jeff; infant sons, Harry
and Charles; brother, Fr. Bud Wiesler;
and his parents,
Willard and Marie
Wiesler.
Funeral Home handled arrangements. Interment will be at All
Souls Cemetery, Chardon. In
memory of Harry memorial contributions may be made to the
Jennings Center 10204 Granger
Rd., Garfield Hts., OH 44125 or
to St. Mary of the Assumption
Church.
Hazel Jean Doebriner Stevens
September 29, 1927 – March 10, 2016
Hazel Jean
Doebriner Stevens, age 88,
died March 10.
She was born in
Grand River to
George and Nellie Doebriner on
September 29,
1927. Hazel resided at Cardinal
Woods Nursing
Facility in Madison. She was
married to Richard L. Stevens,
Sr. on March 8,
1948 until his
death on May 13,
2008.
She is survived by her daughters, Jeanne (Sam) McCollough,
Shirley Stevens Bradley; son,
Richard L. (April) Stevens, Jr.
and her sister, Carol; son-in-law
John Ryel; nine grandchildren;
10 great-grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
by her husband;
daughter, Karen
Ryel; sisters, Lucille, Sally, Shirley, Marge, and
brother, Robert
(Bud).
Graveside memorial services
will be announced
at a later date.
The Behm
Family Funeral
Home is assisting
the family at this
time.
Keith E. Husman
August 7, 1949 - March 15, 2016
Keith E. Husman, 66, of Mentor (formerly of Middlefield), passed
away peacefully Tuesday morning, March 15, 2016 at Lake Health
West Hospital in Willoughby. He was born in Marblehead, MA on
August 7, 1949 to the late Earl H. and Evelyn (Lawrence) Husman.
He married Carol Sager on January 29, 1971. He was enjoying
retirement after working at Carlisle Engineered Product, INC for 30
years and Johnson Rubber for 10 months. Keith was an amazing
man with a kind heart. He always thought of others before himself.
Keith enjoyed fishing and having a great sense of humor. He was
a devoted husband, loving father, and grandfather and will be
dearly missed.
He is survived by: his loving wife of 45 years, Carol; children,
Timothy E. Husman of Greenville, NC, Amie (Patrick Cataldo)
Husman of Painesville; grandchildren, Jonah (Haley), Paige,
Peyton; brothers, Earl Husman of Laurel, MD, Donald Husman of
Champion, OH; a soon-to-be-great-grandchild; and many friends.
Keith is preceded in death by his parents and brother, Tod Husman.
Per Keith’s wishes, there will be a private family gathering at a
later date. The family would also like to thank all of those who cared
for Keith, especially the ICU team at West Hospital. Arrangements
have been entrusted to Best Funeral Home, 15809 Madison Road,
Middlefield, OH. 440-632-0818. Online condolences may be sent
to www.bestfunerals.com.
Charles Horn “Chuck” Marcy, one of Conneaut’s favorite
sons, died quietly early March
19, 2016, at the Villa at the
Lake with his daughter, Shelley Marcy Warren at his side. Chuck was a gentleman of
extraordinary character who
deeply loved his family, friends,
community and country. He
was always an example of
personal strength, reliability
and human compassion.
He was born and raised
in Conneaut, as were four
generations before him and
three after. He left his beloved
home only during 1942-45 for
service in WW II. His life as
a Conneaut citizen was characterized by his strong and
thoughtful leadership and civic
work. Among other contributions Chuck was the longest
living member and former
commander of American Legion Post 151; the oldest and
longest member and former
president of the Conneaut Rotary Chapter and a Paul Harris
Fellow; a 3rd Ward Councilman
and in 1968l the Republican
candidate for Mayor; and a 50year member of the Evergreen
Lodge, Masonic Order. He was
also a Cub Scout leader, Sunday school teacher, and a little
league baseball umpire as well.
Chuck was a classically
trained baritone soloist and was
inducted into the Ashtabula
County Choral Musical Society Hall of Fame. For over 50
years he performed at countless occasions as a soloist in
churches across the county, in
musical and concert productions, weddings, and funerals. Chuck was baptized in his
beloved First United Methodist Church, as were his children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. He sang in the
choir there for nearly 80 years. He and Ruth Colson, a childhood neighbor and eventually
sweetheart, were married there
in 1946. Chuck also loved
football and was co-captain of
the 1937 Conneaut Trojans.
He went on to earn a varsity
letter playing for the College
of Wooster…and he loved the
Cleveland Browns.
He was a licensed funeral
director, apprenticed at the
Marcy Funeral Home before
the war, and took his position
as a partner after the war. After
a few years he left the funeral
business and owned Marcy’s
Heating and Roofing for 40
years. There he sometimes
performed work for customers
who paid their bill with what
they could other than money,
because they hit hard times. Chuck also gave summer work
on roofing jobs to a steady
stream of college and high
school boys who would work
side-by-side with his men.
Often these summer helpers
were ever more encouraged to
gain the knowledge and skills
necessary to be other than
roofers for their life’s work. He
often said he was not a great
businessman. That may be so,
but when a furnace was out at
night in the middle of winter, he
or one of his employees, would
get it up and running regardless
the hour…and regardless if
and when he would get paid. He was ethical and compassionate.
Chuck Marcy’s story and the
forging of the man are incomplete without some mention
of his years as a B-17 pilot in
the European Theatre 194344. He and his crew of nine
flew 27 missions over France,
Belgium, Holland and Germany
in the “Hey Mabel!” But they
returned to base in Rattlesden,
England only 26 times. The
27th raid was their fourth trip
to Berlin, and of the 29-bomber
formation of the 447th Group,
their ship was one of 10 lost
that day. Over a period of
seven plus hours Chuck was
wounded twice by flak and
later by a cannon shell from a
German fighter that exploded
through the ship’s nose and
cockpit. The obvious product of
the final wound is the absence
of two fingers on his right hand. Despite this Chuck was able
to evade further fighter attacks
and fly through three more
flack barrages before ordering
his crew to bail out as their
ship was disintegrating. All of
his crewmembers lived, were
prisoners of war for 365 days,
and went on to live productive
lives as private citizens. Most
of his crew stayed in contact
with him long after the war and
three became lifelong close
friends. Lieutenant Marcy was
23 years old.
Chuck Marcy was 95 when
he died and an example to
his home town and country
of what one can accomplish
during a life well lived. He
was preceded in death by
his wife Ruth Marcy in 2000,
his parents Mabel and Hugh
Marcy; and is survived by his
sister Mary Jane Lamp of Fernandina Beach, Florida; three
children: Hugh Marcy (Karen
Ogle) of Hermosillo, Mexico,
with grandchildren Marissa and
Scott and great grandchildren
Jared, Peyton and Tatum; Scott
Marcy (Suzanne Macy Marcy)
of Eagle River, Alaska, with
grandson, Preston, Michelle
Marcy Warren (Mike Warren) of
Conneaut, Ohio with grandchildren Marcy and Kate and great
grandchildren Piper, Oscar and
Adrianna; and by Viola Gerdes,
his partner in life for the past 10
years, of Conneaut, Ohio.
Graveside service will be
held at 2:30 PM, Saturday, April
2, 2015 at Glenwood Cemetery
with Military Honors provided
by the American Legion Cowle
Post #151. Memorial service
will be held at 4:00 PM, at
the D-Day Sanctuary, 283
Buffalo St., Conneaut (former
First United/New Leaf United
Methodist Church) with Tim
Kraus officiating. A celebration
of Chuck’s life will be held following the service.
Friends may call from 5 - 8
PM, Friday, April 1, 2016, at
the Marcy Funeral Home and
Cremation Center, 208 Liberty
St., Conneaut.
Memorial Contributions may
be made in Chuck’s memory
to the Conneaut Arboretum, or
the Alzheimer’s Association.
Envelopes will be available at
the services and at the funeral
home.
Please sign the guestbook
at www.marcyfuneralhome.
com
Rabbit Rundown
*AUDITIONS FOR RABBIT RUN THEATER
Audition appointments are now being taken for the 2016
summer musicals at Rabbit Run Theater in Madison.
“Thoroughly Modern Millie” with lyrics by Dick Scanlan and music by Jeanine Tesori, opens June 24 and runs
through July 10. Production dates for Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Carousel, a Concert” are July 22 through Aug. 6.
Multiple roles are available for both musicals for men
and women, ages 15 and up. The director for both shows is
Brint Learned. Musical direction for “Thoroughly Modern
Millie” is provided by Danielle Jones, and musical direction
for “Carousel, a Concert” is provided by Alex Ulle.
Auditions for the musicals are Saturday, March 19, from
3 to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday, March 20, 1 to 5 p.m.
All auditions are at Rabbit Run Community Arts Association, 49 Park St., Madison. Auditions are by appointment
only. To schedule an appointment call RRCAA at 440-4285913. For more information visit www.rabbitrunonline.org.
Rabbit Run Theater is one of the few barn theaters
remaining in Ohio and is open every summer from the beginning of June through the end of August. The theater is
located at 5648 W. Chapel Rd., Madison.
Campers delve into all areas of the theater arts including
drama, music, dance, costumes, make-up, and stage craft in
three theater camps. Explorer’s Camp offers three weeks of
camp with a different emphasis each week. Youth in Just
for Juniors Camp may enroll for one or two weeks, and the
Master Class Series Camp runs for four weeks through
June and July.
Explorer’s Camp, ages 7 through 15, meets Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Disney Movie Mania
runs the week of June 27 through July 1. Movie Theme
Madness meets the week of July 5, and Disney Classics
Explorers Camp begins July 25 through 29.
Just for Juniors Camp, ages 4 to 8, meets Monday
through Friday, June 6 through 10 (Disney Prince and Princess), 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and/or June 13 through 17 (“Frozen”
Fun in the Sun), 1 to 4 p.m.
The Master Class Camp Series is designed for the serious
performer and consists of four weeks of successive camps
throughout the summer. These camps are for ages 10 to 15
and meet Monday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m.
The Master Class Backstage Magic, June 6 through June
10, is for campers interested in the technical side of theater.
Master Class Series I, II and III are successive camps that
*SUMMER YOUTH CAMPS
give intensive instruction in auditions, voice, choreography,
All summer long kids discover hidden talents at five difstage combat and stage makeup. The Master Series Camps
ferent fine arts camps available at Rabbit Run Community
run June 20 through June 24, July 11 through July 15 and
Arts Association (RRCAA) in Madison.
July 18 through July 22.
Youth Art Camp is for anyone who likes to be creative
To register or for more information, call RRCAA at 440and maybe make a mess in the process. For one or two
428-5913 or visit www.rabbitrunonline.org .
weeks, campers ages 7 to 16 get elbow deep in paint, clay
*MIXED MEDIA CLASS
and other mediums as they create original two- and threeSchool-aged youth will get the creative juices flowing as
dimensional works of art.
The camp meets Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. they work with both traditional and non-traditional media
to noon in the pavilion in the Madison Village square and to create unique pieces of art in this six-week class. The
is conducted by Nancy Brotz, art instructor at RRCAA. class begins April 11 through May 16 and runs Monday
Campers ages 11 – 16 may attend June 20 through 24 and evenings from 5 to 6 p.m. All art classes are held at Red
campers ages 7 through 10 may attend one or two weeks of Bird Elementary, 1956 Red Bird Rd., Madison. Call RRCAA
Art Camp, July 11 through 15 and/or July 18 through 22. at 440-428-5913 to register.
Pop Star Camp gets youth ages 5 through 10 up and
*SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS
moving as they learn to sing and dance like their favorite
With two musicals and two comedies, the 2016 summer
pop star. This one-week day camp is from June 13 through
season at “the barn” has something for everyone. The line-up
17 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Pop Star Camp is led by RRCAA
of shows includes “You Can’t Take It With You”, “Thoroughly
dance instructor Heather Hoffman and is held at the
Modern Millie”, “Carousel, A Concert” and “The Complete
RRCAA, 49 Park St., Madison.
Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)”.
Season tickets subscriptions are now available. For a
season subscription order form contact the RRCAA office
at 440-428-5913.
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*25th ANNUAL JURIED ART SHOW
The 25th Annual Juried Art Show, sponsored by Rabbit
Run Community Arts Association and the Madison Public
Library opens May 7, and applications for admission are
currently being accepted.
The art show runs from Saturday, May 7, to Saturday,
June 4, at the Madison Public Library and is open to all visual artists in Lake, Geauga, and Ashtabula counties. Any
high school or adult artist may submit up to three works
in any two-dimensional medium. Small three-dimensional
works may be submitted as well.
Cash prizes will be awarded for Best of Show and First
Place in painting, drawing, photography and three-dimensional categories. Ribbons will be presented for First, Second
and Honorable Mention in all categories for both adults and
students. Also offered is a “Most Promising Student Award.”
Applications for entry in the 25th Annual Juried Art
Show are available at RRCAA as well as local libraries.
They may also be downloaded from the RRCAA website at
www.rabbitrunonline.org. Applications will be accepted at
the RRCAA office, 49 Park St., Madison Village, through
April 28.
The Art Show Awards reception is Saturday, May 7, at 2
p.m. at the Madison Public Library, 6111 Middle Ridge Rd.,
Madison. For more information call RRCAA at 428-5913 or
the Madison Public Library at 440-428-2189.
Entries sought for
annual juried art show
MADISON - The 25th Annual Juried Art Show, sponsored by Rabbit Run Community Arts Association and the
Madison Public Library opens May 7, and applications
for admission are currently being accepted. For 25 years
RRCAA in cooperation with the Madison Public Library has
sponsored this adjudicated event showcasing the art work
of some of Northeast Ohio’s most talented visual artists.
The art show runs from Saturday, May 7, to Saturday,
June 4, at the Madison Public Library and is open to all visual artists in Lake, Geauga, and Ashtabula counties. Any
high school or adult artist may submit up to three works
in any two-dimensional medium. Small three-dimensional
works may be submitted as well.
Cash prizes will be awarded for Best of Show and
First Place in painting, drawing, photography and threedimensional categories. Ribbons will be presented for First,
Second and Honorable Mention in all categories for both
adults and students. Also offered is a “Most Promising
Student Award.”
Jurors for the show are Meeghan Humphrey and Linda
Merchant.
Humphrey is the Deputy Director and Director of Visual
Arts at the Ashtabula Arts Center (AAC) in Ashtabula.
She received her BA in art history from Oberlin College.
Since joining the staff of AAC in 1992, she has taught
classes, curated gallery exhibitions, painted sets, managed
the permanent collection, created outreach programs and
advocated for local artists.
Merchant is a visual arts faculty member at the Fine
Arts Association in Willoughby and has taught visiting
artist classes in area public schools. She is a fine artist,
specializing in contemporary realism and wildlife art, with a
focus on detailed painting techniques in oil and soft pastel.
Merchant has exhibited in national and international
juried art shows, winning multiple awards. She has worked
as a gallery representative in a high-end art gallery environment and has participated in juried show planning
committees and coordinated gallery events.
Applications for entry in the 25th Annual Juried Art
Show are available at RRCAA as well as local libraries.
They may also be downloaded from the RRCAA website at
www.rabbitrunonline.org. Applications will be accepted
at the RRCAA office, 49 Park St., Madison Village, through
April 28. There is a non-refundable entry fee of $25 for
adults and $7 for students.
The Art Show Awards reception is Saturday, May 7, at 2
p.m. at the Madison Public Library, 6111 Middle Ridge Rd.,
Madison. All works selected for inclusion in the show will be
exhibited and available for sale (unless marked NFS) at the
library from Saturday, May 7, through Saturday, June 4, during regular library hours. For more information call RRCAA
at 428-5913 or the Madison Public Library at 440-428-2189.
RRCAA is a non-profit, comprehensive fine arts association offering instruction in all the major disciplines of the
fine and performing arts and receives partial funding from
the Ohio Arts Council.
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Mark Your Calendars: Upcoming Community Events
Ashtabula County
Ongoing: Friendship meeting in Ashtabula Country Club III.
925 East 26th St., every Friday at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome!
March 23 Ashtabula: Presque Isle Casino – Ashtabula Senior
Center’s Happy Travelers has an evening van trip to Presque
Isle Casino. If interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
March 24-May 5 Jefferson: Circle of Hope Support Group
to meet – The Circle of Hope Support Group will meet on 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursdays from March 24 to May 5 at the
St. Paul Lutheran Church, 89 E. Satin St., Jefferson. Meeting
dates are March 24, March 31, April 7, April 14, April 28 and
May 5. No group on April 21. This six-week educational support
group is for adults adjusting to life after the death of a loved one.
Pre-registration is required. Please call Susan Hamme at (440)
997-6619 to register by March 18 and for more information.
Sponsored by the Hospice of the Western Reserve.
March 25 Rome Township: Fish and shrimp dinner – The
Rome Fire Department’s fish and shrimp dinner will be held
Friday, March 25, at the Rome Fire Department, located on
the corners of Routes 6 and 45 Rome, from 4-7 p.m. Enjoy
fish, shrimp or combo dinner with french fries or baked potato,
coleslaw, applesauce, bread and butter and choice of drink!
Eat-in or Take-Out available. Local organizations have pie
sales for dessert at a separate cost. Enter for a chance to win
two free dinners! $9 for ages 12 and up, $5 for ages 4-11, age
3 and under are free.
March 26 Geneva: Easter breakfast/Egg Hunt – On Saturday, March 26, the Geneva Kiwanis Club will hold its annual
Breakfast with the Easter Bunny at the Geneva Methodist Church
from 7 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. The Easter Egg Hunt will begin at 11
a.m. at Kiwanis Park. There are two choices on the menu: All
the pancakes you can eat served with two sausage links, or a
large serving of sausage gravy served with biscuits. Prices are:
Adults, $6; seniors, $5; elementary children, $3; and children
under 5 are free. There will be pictures with the Easter Bunny,
Chinese Auction, and 50/50 drawing. The Easter Egg Hunt will
start at 11 a.m. at Kiwanis Park.
sessions are noon to 4 p.m. at the Fairport Harbor Library in the
Meeting Room at 335 Vine St. Schedule: Tuesday, March 15: The
Ensemble’s Toolkit 2: Movement & Physicality; Thursday, April
7: Director’s Toolkit 1: Technical Theater Essentials; Thursday,
April 14: Director’s Toolkit 2: Bringing Text to Life Call (440)
251-8576 or e-mail [email protected] to secure
May 2 Windsor Township: Windsor 86th Annual Alumni
a spot.
Reunion – The Windsor 86th Annual Alumni Reunion will be
held on Saturday, May 21, at the Windsor School. Cost is $13
March 24
per person, or $25 per couple. Social hour at 5 p.m., with dinner
RUMMAGE SALE - Lakeland Community College is hosting
at 6 p.m. The meal is a family-style Swiss steak dinner with a a “Spring Clean - Go Green Rummage Sale” Thursday, March
beverage and dessert. If you ever attended Windsor School in 24, and Friday, March 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the main
Windsor, you are invited. You did not have to graduate from campus, 7700 Clocktower Dr., Kirtland, in the Athletic & Fitness
Windsor or Grand Valley. The reunion is well attended with Center Auxiliary Gym. The public is invited to shop thousands
great food. Door prizes can be won. Please mail reservations no of reused treasures donated by Lakeland employees. Sponsored
later than May 13 to Karon Kilco Bates, 69 Safford St., Madison, by Lakeland’s United Way committee, this “green” event enOH 44057. Make checks payable to: Windsor Alumni Assoc. courages college employees to reduce their personal items found
during spring cleaning to be reused and recycled, all while raising
money for charity. Proceeds will be donated to United Way of
Lake County. In addition to the rummage sale, local vendors will
be selling recycled, handmade goods, and other items. For more
information, contact Mary Brown at (440) 525.7824 or mbrown@
Through March 25
LAKE ERIE PERCH/SHRIMP DINNERS VFW Post lakelandcc.edu.
#7754, 540 New St., Fairport Harbor. All meals include French
March 30
fries, cole slaw, iced tea, coffee and tip. Lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
CONTAINER GARDENING - Want to grow flowers or herbs
dinner 4 to 7 p.m. Call (440) 352-1123, take-out available. Ladies’
but don’t think you have the space? Shelley Baeslack, another
Auxiliary bake sale, 2nd & 4th Fridays of the month, now through
Lake County Master Gardener, is offering a class on container
May 13 and every Friday through Lent.
gardening at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 30, at Mentor Public
FREE LUNCH - Last Saturday Free Lunch at Park United Library’s Main Branch. With container gardening, any patio, deck
Methodist Church, 31 Park St. in Madison Village, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. or windowsill can become a small garden. Free and open to the
Broken Wheel Square dancing club holds its regular dances public. Register on MPL’s website, www.mentorpl.org.
Jameson Whiskey Distillery; Cliffs of Moher; Ring of Kerry;
Bunratty Castle Medieval Banquet; Glendalough & St. Kevin’s;
Jaunting Car Ride; Muckross House & Gardens; Limerick;
Blarney Castle & Woolen Mills; Rock of Cashel; Adare; Galway City Tour. If interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
Lake County
on the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month, Sept. through May. Visitors are welcome to attend for free and see what a real square dance
looks and sounds like. Their dances are held at the Community
of Christ Church, 9017 Chillicothe Rd. Kirtland, across from the
Mormon Temple at the top of the hill on route 306. Dances are
from 8 to 10:30 p.m. There will be no charge for visiting. For
more information contact BWS president Cheryl French at (440)
915-3556 or email [email protected].
April 5
WORDS AND WINE - Appearing April 5 at Words and
Wine, a poetry reading series at Your Vine or Mine, 154 Main
St., Painesville, will be Grace Butcher from Chardon, Ohio Poet
of the Year in 1992. She taught English for more than 25 years at
the Geauga campus of Kent State University and has published
five books of poetry and a collection of her columns in Rider, a
motorcycle magazine. Poet, writer, horsewoman, motorcyclist,
Cordial Connections “where single seniors meet and mingle.” actor, runner – everything she does in her life becomes material
Put a spring in your step. Get out and meet new friends and enjoy for her poems. She will read after Open MIC for poems starting
a variety of activities. Find out what this single club is all about. at 6:30 p.m. For information, contact Margie DeLong at (440)
March 29 Ashtabula: Hard Rock Rocksino – The Ashtabula Call Gayle, (440) 953-4469.
298-1397 or margiedelong@ windstream.net.
Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a trip to Hard Rock RockApril 9
March - April
sino. If interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
TRAIN MEET - The North East Train Society presents an
THEATER WORKSHOP - The Finnish Heritage Museum
March 31 Jefferson: Preview rummage sale – On March 31 is presenting Create/Make/Perform: Theater Workshops for Older old fashion Swap and Trade Model Train Meet Saturday, April
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., a preview rummage sale will be held at Adults (60+). The program includes two components – a theater 9 at First Church of Christ, 422 Mentor Ave., Painesville (across
the Jefferson Historical Society (42 East Jefferson Street). Cost workshop series and an original performance. The activities are from Lake Eire College). There will be new and old trains to
$10 per person with a sack lunch included. Call the Society intended to provide meaningful, person-centered art experiences buy, sell or trade. Bring items to sell or swap. This is an all gauge
at 440- 576-5333 for reservations. Checks may be sent to the for older adults in the Fairport Harbor area and to support artistic show. Admission is a donation of a non-perishable food item
Society at Jefferson Historical Society P. O. Box 574 Jefferson, mastery of theater skills, personal creativity and social engage- to the church. The show is open to the public, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Ohio 44047.
ment. The sessions are free and limited to 20 to 25 people per Table cost is $5. For more information, Contact Lenny Kessler,
March 31 Ashtabula: Sewing & Quilt Expo at IX Center – session. No previous knowledge or experience is required All [email protected] or call (440) 417-6746.
Sewing & Quilt Expo at the IX Center in Cleveland, Ohio, with
the Ashtabula Senior Center’s Happy Travelers. Contact Olive
Jones if interested.
April is wakeup call for gardening
April 1-2 Jefferson: Rummage Sale – On April 1 and 2, a
rummage sale will be held at the Jefferson Historical Society
(42 East Jefferson Street). The hours are Friday from 9 a.m. to By Lake County Master Gardener Dotty Dunlap
3 p.m. and Saturday ($1 Bag Day) from 9 a.m. to noon. There
The month of April brings sometimes showers, sometimes
is no admission charge and no off-street parking fee. Parking snow, sometimes warming breezes and sometimes a number
is located behind the museum. The sale is open to the public. of days with temps above 40. The latter has gardeners stirThe Society is handicapped accessible. For more information, ring with thoughts of yard cleanup, planting and mulching.
please call the Society at 440-576-5333.
Hold the mulch! Wait for the soil to warm up in May
before
using it everywhere. The soil is still cold and adding
April 1 Geneva: Public Employee Retirees, Inc. – The Public
Employee Retirees, Inc. (P.E.R.I.) will hold their April meeting mulch will keep it cold longer to the detriment of good root
on Friday, April 1, at 11:30 a.m., at the Best Friends Family growth. But there are tasks that can be started in early April,
Restaurant, 1741 South Broadway (I-90 and State Route 534), even though it’s chilly outside. The list below may serve as
Geneva. The guest speaker will be Ohio State Senator Capri a helpful guide.
• Cut back dry tops of ornamental grass to the green showCafaro.
ing at the base.
April 2 Saybrook Township: Springtime in Saybrook Lun- • Prune out any dead or winter damaged tree or shrub
cheon – Spring will be welcomed in Saybrook with the Spring- branches.
time in Saybrook Luncheon to be given by the Spring Chicks • Prune grapes, berries, fruit trees, shade trees and everusing a “Flirtation with the Fifties” theme. The event will be greens. (Call the Master Gardener Hotline for more informaheld on Saturday, April 2, 1 p.m. at Saybrook United Methodist tion on these.)
Church. The ambience will be created with the music, decora- • Prune back to about six inches woody shrubs that grow
tions, and a delicious lunch served. Music will be presented by rapidly and flower on this year’s wood, such as buddleia (butValerie Marini, a local singer, musician and entertainer. A part terfly bush) and caryopteris (Blue Mist or Bluebeard Shrub.)
of the entertainment is the popular Chinese Auction. Baskets • To rejuvenate leggy privet and taxus (yews), cut back hard
full of interesting items are donated by the Spring Chicks. Each to about six inches. On taxus, cut only into green needled
basket has a minimum value of $50. There are 128 tickets available at $15 each. They can be purchased at SUMC’s office any
weekday from 9 a.m. - noon. Profits from this program will go
to a major church project.
April 6 Ashtabula: Hard Rock Rocksino – Ashtabula Senior
Center’s Happy Travelers has a day van trip to Presque Isle
Casino. If interested, call Olive Jones at 440-998-6750.
April 9 Kellogsville: Women’s Retreat – A Women’s Retreat
will be held at Kellogsville United Methodist Church at 4763
N. Monroe Center Rd., Kellogsville, on Saturday, April 9, from
9 a.m. to noon. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Open to all
area ladies and teen girls. Topic: “Fruit that will last.” Featured
speaker: Erin Valenti, AP at Jefferson Nazarene Church. Music,
refreshments, fun and fellowship. Bring your Bible and a friend.
Handicap accessible. A freewill love offering will be taken.
Reservations required by April 2. Call Jean Thompson at (440)
858-2344 or JoAnn Richmond at (440) 224-1380.
April 11-19 Ashtabula: Treasures of Ireland trip – Ashtabula
Senior Center’s Happy Travelers has a Treasures of Ireland trip
featuring Dublin, Limerick & Killarney. Trip includes the following: Dublin City Tour; Trinity College – Book of Kells; Old
stems, not the bare wood, for good results.
• Later in the month, prune roses before they bud out.
• Plant the above as wet soil dries out and weather permits.
• Especially in sandy soil, direct seed cool weather crops as
soil temperature reaches 45 degrees and weather permits.
These include beets, carrots, chard, collards, kale, kohlrabi,
lettuce, onions, parsley, parsnip, peas, radishes, spinach and
turnips. For heavy clay soil, start seeds indoors or wait till
soggy soil is workable for direct seeding.
• Near the end of the month, direct sow cool weather annual
flowers such as calendula, clarkia, California poppy, larkspur,
sweet peas and petunias.
• Fertilize emerging bulbs, perennials, rhubarb, roses, shrubs
and trees.
• As temperatures steadily rise, remove winter mulch from
roses and strawberries before active growth begins. Watch
out for late frost.
• Turn the compost pile to wake up from winter.
• Reseed bare lawn spots with desired variety considering site
conditions. Is the location sunny or shady? Is it wet or dry?
The OSU Extension Service was established to assist you
with growing and maintenance of lawns and gardens. Call
the Master Gardener Hotline, 440 350-2582, for free, useful
information and get growing.
Lodge breaks ground on lakefront cottages
Twenty-five cottages to be open this summer GENEVA-ON-THE-LAKE - The
Lodge at Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio’s
Wine Country Resort, just broke
ground on 25 new Lakefront “Cape
Cod” style cottages. The cottages
are adjacent to the main lodge in the
“Chestnut Grove” area of Geneva State
Park.
The cottages will feature large
windows and covered porches with Adirondack chairs. The majority of the cottages will feature two bedrooms. Each
will include a living area, kitchenette
and gas fireplace. One-bedroom models
will be available with accommodations
for guests with accessibility needs.
Each cluster of cottages will share a
community area and fire pit.
According to General Manager Eric
Frantz, “We know some guests are
interested in different lodging experiences. From families and group gatherings to weddings and reunions, the
cottages offer the serenity of the lake,
a way for families to stay together,
and the feeling of community when
cottages are clustered around shared
fire pits.”
“Because the lake is an attraction
in every season, some cottages will re-
main open year-round,” he added. “We
think our guests will find the cottages
appealing even in winter, each with a
warm fireplace and large windows to
enjoy the lake.”
Already over 450 room-nights have
been booked. The project is a publicprivate partnership between Ashtabula
County and Delaware North Corporation, the operators of the Lodge.
Construction is currently underway,
with a slated completion date of early
summer 2016.
For rates and reservations, visit
www.TheLodgeatGeneva.com.
The Christian All-Stars to perform
at Peoples Baptist Church
Public Notices
Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door.
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND
TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY
TERM 2016.
CASE NUMBER: 2014CV00734
KEYBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
JEFFREY A ADAMS, DIANA ADAMS, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER, OV FUNDING LLC, TAX
EASE OHIO LLC
Defendants
BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE
DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE
CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL
OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF
PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR
OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE,
CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF
THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE
VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016, AT
TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Conneaut,
County of Ashtabula and State of
Ohio:
ASHTABULA - The Christian All-Stars, from Akron,
Ohio, and the Peoples Baptist Church Male Chorus will
perform on 7 p.m. Saturday, April 16, at the Peoples Baptist
Church, located at 3837 W. Avenue in Ashtabula.
Tickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door. The proceeds benefit the church’s Maintenance-Building Fund.
For tickets, contact the church at (440) 992-9582 or
Queen Marsh at (440) 812-1064.
For some background, the Christian All-Stars came
together in May 1958 at the Elizabeth Baptist Church in
Akron, Ohio. There were five of them: Robert (Boot) Robertson, Alto King, Lee Banks, Charles Beaman and the late
Rev. Robert McCraney.) They could sing, make you laugh,
make you cry or could make you forget all your pain and
suffering. Their voices ranged from the deepest baritone
to the richest tenor. They gave themselves a name…”The
Christian All-Stars.”
Over the years, the Christian All-Stars have performed
with such recording artists as CeCe Winians, The Mighty
Clouds of Joy, Shirley Caesar, Rev. James Cleveland,
Pilgrim Jubilees, Soul Stirrers, Canton Spirituals, Gospel
Keynotes, Williams Brothers, Dixie Hummingbirds, Mississippi Mass Choir and many, many others. In 1985, the
All-Stars performed at the National Baptist Convention
in New Orleans, Louisiana. In attendance at this event,
were several distinguished guests. These guests included
the President of the United States (Ronald Reagan) and
the Rev. Jesse Jackson just to name a few.
The Christian All-Stars have also received several
awards, including: The 2015 National Legendary Male
Gospel Group of the year from the National Association of
Gospel Promoters & Managers/Radio & Television Personalities (NAGPM), the Northeast Ohio Quartet of the Year
award and recently a Certificate of Excellence for the Most
Outstanding Choir/Quartet from the Masonic Chapter in
Akron, Ohio, just to name a few. They have also appeared
on numerous radio and TV programs, including The Bobby
Jones Gospel Hour.
The Christian All-Stars have recorded eleven CD’s/
albums, cassettes and five 45 records. Their CD/Cassette
recording entitled “In the name of Jesus…Fix it” was featured on the national radio broadcast program “Inspirations
across America” in 1997. In the year 2000, the Christian
All-Stars participated in a live Compilation album for the
Chicago based- FTM records entitled “Music for the Soul.”
In 2007, they recorded a CD entitled “Glad to know Jesus”
which has received excellent reviews throughout the country. Their 2010 composition consisted of a Live DVD/CD
entitled “The Christian All-Stars Live in Shepherdsville,
KY.- An Old Revival Meeting”. This Project was recorded
at Trinity Life Center in Shepherdsville, KY (James McFadden – Pastor). Their latest 2014 composition consists
of a Live DVD/CD entitled “The Christian All-Stars Live
in Youngstown, Ohio”. This Project was recorded at The
Greater Friendship Baptist Church in Youngstown, Ohio
(Elder James C. Bowie – Pastor).
Several transitions have transpired throughout the
years among the group. However, God continues to bless
and excel the ministry of the Christian All-Stars through
the power of prayer. Their members include the following
individuals: Carl Moss -Manager, lead/background vocals,
(Bishop) Bernard Wells- lead/background vocals, Mark
Combs- background vocals & drums, Ronald (Pee-wee)
Pearson-lead guitar, Lionel Saulsberry -bass guitar, Greg
Austin – lead/background vocals & keyboards and Mike
Pearson – background vocals & drums.
Mark Your Calendars: Upcoming Community Events
Being part of Lot No. 2, Section No.
2, Township No. 14, Range One in
the Connecticut Western Reserve
and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a concrete
monument in the east line of Broad
Street at the Northwest corner of
land formerly owned by W. Sanford
now J.A. Sedmak (Volume 29, Page
3933); thence Northerly along the
East line of Broad Street, Thirty-six
and five tenths (36.5) feet to a concrete monument; thence Easterly,
and parallel with said W. Sanford’s
North line to a stone monument
in the West line of land formerly
owned by B.F. Kennedy (now TCT
Property Management, Volume
109, Page 1108); thence Southerly
and parallel to the East line of Broad
Street for a distance of Thirty-six and
five tenths (36.5) feet to a concrete
monument in the northeast corner
of said land formerly owned by W.
Sanford; thence Westerly, along
said W. Sanford’s North line to the
East line of Broad Street, and the
place of beginning.
The grantors herein intend hereby
to convey to the grantees herein, all
rights of grantors to an in the garage
now on the above described land
and on land now or formerly owned
by J.W. and Nora Peters. Said garage to be jointly and equally owned
and used by the grantees herein
and the Peters, and grantees herein
shall have all of grantors herein
rights to an in an easement for
the roof eaves to project over said
Peters south line, the use of Peter’s
driveway for the purpose of hauling
coal into grantor’s basement; the
right to enter upon and over the
south part of Peter’s land for the
purpose of maintaining, repairing
and painting of the north side wall
and/or roof of the building on the
premises herein described. The said
easement shall run with the land
to the said grantees herein, their
heirs, executors, administrators, and
assigns forever.
April 10
PANCAKE BREAKFAST: The Perry Joint Fire District Annual
Pancake Breakfast will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, April 10 at
Fire Station #1 at 3742 Center Rd. The event is free with donations
being accepted. People are welcome to tour the station, meet firefighters and see informational displays by Explorer Post #259. Residents
were mailed letters and RSVP cards to help estimate attendance or
send a donation.
April 18 - 23
BASKET RAFFLE - The Friends of Morley L:ibrary, in Painesville, are holding their annual spring basket raffle to be held April
18-23 at th library, 184 Phelps St.. The raffle provides funds for the
Summer Reading Program as well as supporting other Morley Library
programs. Last year, more than 800 individuals bought tickets for more
than 180 baskets. Call (440) 352 3383, ex 401 to arrange to donate a
basket. The raffle itself will be held at the Library April 23 at 1 p.m.
April 16
WALK MS - The Walk MS event is set for April 16 at Mentor
High School. To register visit MSohiowalk.org or call 855-3721331. For more information about multiple sclerosis and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, visit MSohiobuckeye.org or call
1-800-FIGHT-MS (344-4867).
April 21
STEELE MANSION STORIES - Carol Shamakian from Steele
Mansion in Painesville will be the guest speaker for the Madison
Historical Society April 21 at the Madison Public Library. Hear
stories of the Steele family and of the mansion and its renovation
after a fire. The program begins at 7 p.m. and is free to the public.
April 17
REVERSE RAFFLE - The LeRoy Heritage Association will be
holding its 2nd Annual Reverse Raffle & Chinese Auction Sunday,
April 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Park Road Bar and Grille in Painesville
Township. Tickets are $20 and include a spaghetti dinner, dessert
and a chance at the grand prize of $750. There will be sideboards, a
50/50 raffle and cash bar. Proceeds from the raffle will be used for
restoration of the South LeRoy Meeting House. Call Leslie at (440)
336-4565 or Lori at (440) 897-9671 for tickets.
April 22
PPN: 122100007100
SCHOLARSHIP RAFFLE: The 9th Annual Bob Kermavner
Scholarship Raffle will be Friday, April 22 from 6 p.m. to midnight Prior Deed Reference: Deed from
at the Wickliffe Italian-American Club. $1,500 grand prize,
side boards and about $10,000 in prizes for the Chinese auction.
Tickets are $55 each and include: dinner, open bar, music and
dancing. For Tickets call (216) 261-2032 or e-mail kermavner@
sbcglobal.net.
Intending hereby to convey all
rights that Howland W. and Helen
S. Johnson acquired and set forth
in a certain warranty deed from
J.W. and Nora Peters dated June
2, 1945, recorded June 30, 1945 in
Ashtabula County Deed Records,
Volume 391, Page 155.
SURVEY IS REQUIRED FOR
NEXT TRANSFER.
Property Address: 642 Broad Street,
Conneaut, OH 44030
Lisa S. Adams, to Jeffrey A. Adams, filed June 10, 2002, in Official
Record Book 205, Page 2386 of
Ashtabula County Records.
Case No.: 2014 CV 00734
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED.
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $21,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE
APPRAISED VALUE.
BENJAMIN HOEN
216-685-1170
Attorney for Plaintiff
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/9, 3/16, 3/23 (565)
LEGAL NOTICE
The Morgan Township Zoning
Commission will hold a work session at the Morgan Township Fire
Department on April 5, 2016 at
6:30 p.m.
Traci McCully-Jones
Clerk
GN 3/23, 3/30
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
KONDAUR CAPITAL CORPORATION AS SEPARATE TRUSTEE
OF MATAWIN VENTURES TRUST
SERIES 2015-1
Plaintiff
vs
SHAWN H KARB, SHAWN H
KARB UNK SPS, CHRISTINA
KARB AKA CHRISTINA PERDIKIS, CHRISTINA KARB UNK
SPS AKA CHRISTINA PERDILIS
UNK SPS
Defendants
MONDAY, MAY 2, 2016, AT TEN
O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Saybrook, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio and known as being
part of Lot 26 in Range 4, Township
12 of the Connecticut Western Reserve and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point at the intersection of the centerline of New London
Road (60’ R/W) (TH214-E) with the
centerline of State Route 45 (70’
R/W), said point being the principle
place of beginning:
Thence N. 89 degrees -12’-55” W.,
along the centerline of New London
Road, a distance of 213.56 feet, to
a point;
Thence N. 00 degrees -47’-05” E.,
passing over an iron pin set at 30.00
feet, a total distance of 287.22 feet,
to an iron pin set;
Thence N. 82 degrees -02’-20” E.,
passing over an iron pin set at 35.00
feet from the centerline of State
Route 45, a total distance of 167.40
feet, to a point in the centerline of
State Route 45;
Thence S. 07 degrees -57’-40” E.,
along the centerline of State Route
45, a distance of 316.35 feet, to
the principle place of beginning,
and containing 1.312 acres of land,
more or less, but subject to all legal
highways.
The above described property was
surveyed by James A. Ziemba,
P.S. #7094 on August 16, 2004.
Iron pins set are 5/8” x 30” rebar capped “Benchmark #7094.”
Bearings shown hereon are to an
assumed meridian and are used
to denote angles only. The intent of
• See LEGALS on Page 15
• Continued From Page 14
this description is to describe part of
the land conveyed to G. & L. Busch
(133-92) (48-015-00-029-00).
Parcel Number(s):
48-015-00-029-06
Public Notices
Property Address: 5101 New London Road, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Deed Reference Number: dated
December 11, 2007, filed December 13, 2007, as Official Records
Volume 424, Page 603, Ashtabula
County, Ohio records
Case Number: 2012 CV 00803
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED VALUE.
ANN MARIE JOHNSON
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/23, 3/30, 4/6 (458)
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
THE ANDOVER BANK
Plaintiff
vs
AMANDA DAWN SCHEIBELHOFFER, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Conneaut,
County of Ashtabula and State of
Ohio:
Known as being part of Lot No. 16,
Section No. 2, Township Number
14, Range 1, Connecticut Western
Reserve, bounded and described
as follows:
Commencing at a point in the west
line of Chestnut Street just eighty
(80) feet northerly as measured
along the west line of Chestnut
Street from the southeast corner of
lands conveyed by Gideon Hawley
and wife to S.J. Smith;
Thence westerly and parallel to the
south line of said lands so conveyed
by said Hawley to said Smith, 150
feet;
Thence northerly and parallel to the
west line of Chestnut Street, 40 feet;
Thence easterly and again parallel
to said south line of said lands so
conveyed by Hawley to Smith 150
feet to the west line of Chestnut
Street;
Thence southerly along the west
line of Chestnut Street, 40 feet to
the place of beginning.
Being also known as Lot No. Three
(3) in the Hawley Plat Vol. 5, Pg.
40 as the same is recorded in the
Ashtabula County Records of Plats.
Prior Deed Reference: Volume
147 at Page 2276 of the Ashtabula
County General Index Records
Permanent Parcel Number:
12-215-00-016-00
The property is located at 521
Chestnut Street, Conneaut, Ohio.
The Andover Bank v. Amanda D.
Scheibelhoffer, et al., Ashtabula
County Common Pleas Case No.
2015CV540
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $9,000; BID-
DING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE
APPRAISED VALUE.
RICHARD KOTILA
440-293-7256
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/23, 3/30, 4/6 (363)
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
US BANK TRUST NA AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF8 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST
Plaintiff
vs
JAMES A GINNELL, JAMES A
GINNELL UNK SPS, PATRICIA
A GINNELL DECEASED UNK
HEIRS AT LAW DEVISEES LEGATEES EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS, OHIO DEPT
OF TAXATION, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA DEPT OF THE
TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA DEPT OF THE
TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Ashtabula,
County of Ashtabula, and State
of Ohio:
And known as being Lot Number
One Hundred Eighty-Four (184) of
the Fargo City Allotment, Ashtabula,
Ohio. Said lot is situated on the
south side of Orchard Avenue (now
East 44th Street) and has a frontage
and uniform width of fifty (50) feet
on said avenue and a depth of
one hundred twenty (120) feet to a
sixteen (16) foot alley. Subject to all
legal highways.
Property Address: 1714 East 44th
Street, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Parcel Number(s): 052030002400
Prior Deed Info.: Warranty Deed,
Book 706, Page 517, recorded
February 03, 1972
Case #: 2014 CV 00701
Title Owner: James A. Giannell and
Patricia A. Giannell
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED VALUE.
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/23, 3/30, 4/6 (306)
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW
YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWABS
INC ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2006-8
Plaintiff
vs
SCOTT A MORROW, PAMELA SUE MORROW, THE BANK
OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA
THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS OF CWABS INC
ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES
SERIES 2006-7, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 4778 Linda Drive, Geneva, Ohio 44041
PP#: 210450007300,
210450007000, 210450007100,
and 210450007200
Legal description can be found at
the Ashtabula County Recorder’s
Office
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED VALUE.
F PETER COSTELLO
440-600-5500
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/23, 3/30, 4/6 (211)
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE UNDER
THE POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF
MARCH 1, 2007 GSAMP TRUST
2007-HE2 MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2007-HE2
Plaintiff
vs
EDWARD J SABO, MELISSA S
SABO, BUCKEYE PORTFOLIO
II INC
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All that certain lands situate in Lot
39, Kingsville Township, Township
Number 13 North, Range II West, in
the Connecticut Western Reserve
Survey, County of Ashtabula, State
of Ohio. A resurvey of the lands to
Delmer and Nancy Mullins, as recorded in Deed Volume 272, Page
2677 (PPN 27-028-00-014-00) in
the Office of the County Recorder,
further described.
Beginning at a point to mark the centerline of South Ridge Road (S.R.
84 – 60 feet wide) in the East line of
Miller Drive (40 feet wide), said point
being located from the centerline intersection of South Ridge Road with
the centerline of Miller Drive, North
70°-52’-00” East, with the centerline
of South Ridge Road, a distance of
25.00 feet to the point and place of
beginning.
Thence; the following (4) courses
and distances: North 70°-52’-00”
East, with the centerline of South
Ridge Road, a distance of 109.95
feet to mark a point in the centerline
of South Ridge Road, at the Northwest corner of Sublot 1, as illustrated
in the James Miller Allotment No.
1, recorded in Plat Volume 11,
Page 4, lands to T. Jr. & E.A. Kisha
as recorded in Deed Volume 82,
Page 3096.
Thence; South 19°-08’-49” East,
with the West line of Sublot 1 and
the West line of lands to said Kisha,
(thru a ½” iron pin found at 30.00
feet) a total distance of 186.57 feet
to a 5/8” iron pin found to mark a
point at the Southwest corner of
Sublot 1, lands to said Kisha in the
North line of Sublot 13, land to D.M.
& M.C. Rossette, as recorded in
Deed Volume 76, Page 1991.
Thence; South 81°-56’-15” West,
with the North line of Sublot 13,
lands to said Rossette, a distance of
112.01 feet to a ½” iron pipe found to
mark a point at the Northwest corner
of Sublot 13, lands to said Rossette,
in the East line of Miller Drive.
Thence; North 19°-09’-18” West,
with the East line of Miller Drive
(thru a ½” iron pipe found at 135.06
feet) a total distance of 165.06 feet
to the point and place of beginning,
said land containing 0.4437 acres
as surveyed and described in December 2006, as illustrated on a
certain map recorded in the Office
of the Ashtabula County Engineer,
by Timothy E. Stocker, P.S. 7245
Crabbs’ Surveying Order 4195.
Basis of bearings are to an assumed
meridian along the centerline of
South Ridge Road, North 70°-52’00” East.
Case No. 2015 CV 00372
Titleholders: Edward J. Sabo and
Melissa S. Sabo
Property Address:
2170 South Ridge Road East
Ashtabula, OH 44004
Parcel number: 27-028-00-014-00
Prior Deed Reference:
Book 395, Page 821
Recorded: 12/14/2006
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED VALUE.
ANDREA SCHILD
513-322-7000
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/9, 3/16, 3/23 (607)
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING LLC
A DELEWARE LIMITED LIABILITY
COMPANY
Plaintiff
vs
RUSSELL L GRIFFITH, CHRISTINE M GRIFFITH, OHIO DEPT
OF TAXATION, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Trumbull, County of Ashtabula and State
of Ohio:
Tract Number One: And known
as being part of Original Trumbull
Township Lot No. 43, Section No. 2
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the center of
Trumbull Road so called, said point
being Due West a distance of 523.5
feet, as measured along the center
of the aforesaid Trumbull Road from
the northwesterly most corner of
lands now or at one time conveyed
to Raymond W. & Ann V. Heil;
thence due South passing through
an iron pin on the southerly line of
Trumbull Road a distance of 435.00
feet to an iron pin; thence Due West
a distance of 200.00 feet to an iron
pin; thence Due North passing
through an iron pin on the southerly
line of Trumbull Road a distance of
435.00 feet to the center thereof;
thence Due East along the center
of the aforesaid Road a distance of
200.00 feet to the place of beginning
and containing 2.00 acres of land
as per survey by Robert L. Kreig,
Registered Surveyor No. 5138.
Tract Number Two: And known
as being part of Original Trumbull
Township Lots Nos. 43 and 55, Division No., bounded and described as
follows: Beginning in the centerline
of Trumbull Road at the northeast
corner of land conveyed to Richard
F. Hummel by deed dated December 1, 1973 and recorded in Volume
676, Page 277 of Ashtabula County
Records; thence Easterly along
the center line of Trumbull Road
50 feet; thence Southerly on a line
parallel with the Easterly line of land
conveyed to Richard F. Hummel
by deed as aforesaid a distance of
2523.43 feet to a point in the southerly line of said Lot No. 55; thence
Westerly along the southerly line of
said Lot No. 55 a distance of 250
feet to the southeast corner of land
now or formerly owned by Charles
Ray Robinson, Jr.; thence Northerly
along the easterly line of land now
or formerly owned by Charles Ray
Robinson, Jr. about 2086.47 feet
to the southwest corner of land
conveyed to Richard F. Hummel
by deed as aforementioned; thence
Easterly along the southerly line of
said land of Richard F. Hummel by
deed as aforementioned; thence
Easterly along the southerly line
of said land of Richard F. Hummel
200 feet to the southeast corner
thereof; thence Northerly along the
easterly line of said lands of Richard
F. Hummel 435 feet to the place
of beginning and containing about
12.47 acres of land, be the same
more or less but subject to all legal
highways.
Property Address: 5882 Trumbull
Road, Geneva, OH 44041
Parcel Number(s):
57-012-00-012-00 and
57-012-00-013-02
Prior Deed Info.: Warranty Deed,
Recorded in OR Book 65, Page
1892, Filed on 01/11/1993
Case #: 2015 CV 00512
Title Owner: Russell L. Griffith and
Christine M. Griffith
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED VALUE.
CHARLES V GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/9, 3/16, 3/23 (627)
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NA-
TIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
QUINCY A WORTHINGTON, BEVERLY A WORTHINGTON
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Saybrook, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
And known as being Lot Number
Thirty-three (33) in Meadowood
Allotment No. Two (2) as recorded
in Volume 13, Page 14 of Ashtabula
County Records.
Property Address: 1583 Hemlock
Drive, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Parcel No: 480431003300
Prior Deed Reference:
Book 503 Pg. 925
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED VALUE.
ELLEN FORNASH
513-241-3100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/9, 3/16, 3/23 (194)
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Plaintiff
vs
REBECCA J JOYCE, REBECCA
J JOYCE UNK SPS, ASHTABULA
CO TREASURER
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of
Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio:
Being a part of Lot No. Eighteen
(18) in Ashtabula Township and is
Being at a point in the center of
Howard Road, said point being
six (6) feet West of the Southeast
corner of lands of Roger Landmesser as measured along the
centerline of said road; thence
Westerly along the centerline of
Howard Road, Four Hundred Ten
and Ninety Hundredths (410.90)
feet to a point; thence Southerly at
right angles with the centerline of
Howard Road twenty-five feet to
an iron stake; thence in the same
course Four Hundred Twenty-eight
and Eighteen Hundredths (428.18)
feet to an iron stake in the east
line of Road known as Ohio State
Route No. 46; thence Easterly in
a line 102° 19’ South a distance of
Four Hundred Twenty and Fifty-six
Hundredths (420.56) feet to an iron
stake in the Southwest corner of
lands of Francis J. and Margaret K.
Silva; thence Northerly along the
West line of lands of Francis J. and
Margaret K. Silva, a distance of Five
Hundred Seventeen and Ninety
Hundredths (517.90) feet to an iron
stake; thence in the same course a
distance of Twenty-five (25) feet to
the place of beginning and containing Four and Seventy Hundredths
(4.70) acres of land more or less.
Parcel Number(s):
04-026-00-147-00
Property Address: 806 Howard
Road, Ashtabula, OH 44004
January 28, 2011, filed February 3,
2011, recorded as Official Records
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED VALUE.
SHERRIE MIKHAIL MIDAY
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/9, 3/16, 3/23 (408)
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO
Judge: Thomas E. Harris
Planet Home Lending LLC
Plaintiff
v.
Greg A. Byers, Jr. aka Gregory A.
Byers, Jr aka Gregory A. Byers,
et al.
Defendants
LEGAL NOTICE
Unknown Spouse of Carl A. Melina will take notice that the Plaintiff,
Planet Home Lending LLC, filed its
Complaint in the Court of Common
Pleas, Ashtabula County, Ohio, with
the above referenced case number.
The object of, and demand for relief
in the Complaint is, to foreclose
upon the Plaintiff’s Mortgage recorded upon the real estate described
below and in which the Plaintiff
alleges that the foregoing Defendant
has or claims to have an interest:
Situated in the Township of
Geneva, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio and being all of Lot
No. 27 in the Spencer Plat Allotment
as shown by plat filed October 23,
1958, and recorded in plat record
Volume 11, Page 22, of Ashtabula
County Records of Plats.
Property Address: 3114 Spencer Drive, Geneva, OH 44041
PPN: 17-048-00-075-00
The Defendant named above is
required to answer the Complaint
within twenty-eight (28) days after
the last publication of this legal
notice. This legal notice will be
published once a week for three
successive weeks.
Ethan A. Hill (0088673)
Matthew A. Taulbee (0077984)
Gerner & Kearns Co., LPA
Attorneys for Plaintiff
809 Wright’s Summit Parkway
Suite 200
Fort Wright, KY 41011
Phone: 513-241-7722
Fax: 859-292-5300
[email protected]
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30
LEGAL NOTICE
Unknown Spouse, if any, of
Barbara Davis whose last place
of residence is 577 Thrush Drive,
Roaming Shores, OH 44084, The
Unknown Heirs at law or under
the Will, if any, of Barbara Davis,
Deceased whose last place of
residence is Address Unknown, but
whose present place of residence is
unknown will take notice that on December 21, 2015, Federal National
Mortgage Association (“Fannie
Mae”), a corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the United
States of America filed its Complaint
in Case No. 2015CV00731 in the
Court of Common Pleas Ashtabula
County, Ohio alleging that the Defendants Unknown Spouse, if any,
of Barbara Davis, The Unknown
Heirs at law or under the Will, if any,
of Barbara Davis, Deceased have or
claim to have an interest in the real
estate described below:
Permanent Parcel Number: 650032002600 and
#650032002700; Property Address:
577 Thrush Drive, Roaming Shores,
OH 44084. The legal description
may be obtained from the Ashtabula
County Auditor at 25 West Jefferson
Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092,
440-576-3783.
The Petitioner further alleges
that by reason of default of the
Defendants in the payment of a
promissory note, according to its
Public Notices
tenor, the conditions of a concurrent
mortgage deed given to secure the
payment of said note and conveying
the premises described, have been
broken, and the same has become
absolute.
The Petitioner prays that the Defendants named above be required
to answer and set up their interest
in said real estate or be forever
barred from asserting the same,
for foreclosure of said mortgage,
the marshalling of any liens, and
the sale of said real estate, and the
proceeds of said sale applied to the
payment of Petitioner’s Claim in the
proper order of its priority, and for
such other and further relief as is
just and equitable.
THE DEFENDANTS NAMED
ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO
ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE
27TH DAY OF APRIL, 2016.
BY: REIMER, ARNOVITZ,
CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO.,
L.P.A.
F. Peter Costello, Attorney at Law
Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioner
P.O. Box 39696
Solon, Ohio 44139
(440) 600-5500
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
CASE NO. 2015CV0332
JUDGE: SEZON
PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS,
CREDITORS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, LEGATEES
AND DEVISEES IF ANY OF JOHN
W. BEADLING, DECEASED, et al
Defendants
LEGAL NOTICE
Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Creditors, Executors, Administrators,
Legatees and Devisees if any
of John W. Beadling, deceased,
whose last known address is unknown, will take notice that on June
8, 2015, Plaintiff filed its Complaint
and on February 11, 2016, Plaintiff
filed its Amended Complaint in
Case Number 2015CV0332 in
the Ashtabula County Common
Pleas Court, alleging that Defendant(s) have or claim to have an
interest in the real estate commonly
known as 3100 Morningside Avenue, Ashtabula, OH 44004, and
also known as Parcel Numbers
480181007700 and 480181007800
of the Auditor’s Records of Ashtabula County, Ohio. Said parcel is more
particularly described in Exhibit “A”
attached to the mortgage filed in
Volume 197, Page 734, on the 1st
day of April, 2002 in the Recorder’s
Office of Ashtabula County, Ohio.
The Complaint further alleges
that by reason of default of William
H. Beadling, deceased and John W.
Beadling, deceased in the payment
of promissory note according to its
tenor, the conditions of mortgage
deed given to it to secure payment
of the said notes and conveying the
premises described therein have
been broken and the same has
become absolute. The Complaint
further prays that the Defendant(s)
named above be required to answer
and set up their interest in said real
estate or be forever barred from
asserting the same, for foreclosure
of said mortgages, the marshaling of
any liens, and the sale of said real
estate, and further that the proceeds
of said sale be applied to payment
of Plaintiff’s claim in the proper order
of its priority and for such other and
further relief as is just and equitable.
The Defendant(s) named upon are
required to answer on or before the
27th day of April, 2016, or a judgment may be rendered as prayed
for herein.
Robert K. Hogan (0024966)
Stephanie F. Gilley (0083825)
Javitch Block, LLC
700 Walnut St., Ste. 302
Cincinnati, OH 45202
[email protected]
(513) 744-9600
(513) 744-9602 fax
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30
EXHIBIT “1”
FORM NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
Notice of foreclosure of liens for
delinquent real estate and manufactured home taxes, by action in rem
by County Treasurer of Ashtabula
County, Ohio.
Public notice is hereby given
that on the 2nd day of March, 2016,
the County Treasurer of Ashtabula
County, Ohio filed a complaint in the
Common Pleas Court of Ashtabula
County, Ohio, for the foreclosure
of liens for delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties and
interest against certain real estate
and manufactured home situated
in such county, as described in the
complaint.
The object of the action is to
obtain from the Court a Judgment
foreclosing the tax lien against
such real estate and manufactured
home for the satisfaction of the tax
liens on it.
Such action is brought against
the real property and no personal
judgment shall be entered in it.
However, if pursuant to the action,
the property is sold for an amount
that is less than the amount of delinquent taxes, assessments, charges,
penalties, and interest against it,
the Court, in a separate order, may
enter a deficiency judgment against
the owner of record of a parcel for
the amount of the difference; if that
owner of record is a corporation,
the Court may enter the deficiency
judgment against the stockholder
holding a majority of the corporation’s stock.
Such action is brought against
the manufactured home and a
personal judgment may likewise
by entered against the owner. If
pursuant to the action, the property
is sold for an amount that is less
than the amount of delinquent taxes,
assessments, charges, penalties,
and interest against it, the Court, in
a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgment against the owner
of record of a parcel for the amount
of the difference; if that owner of
record is a corporation, the Court
may enter the deficiency judgment
against the stockholder holding a
majority of the corporation’s stock.
The permanent parcel number
of each parcel and registration of
each manufactured home included
in such action; the full street address
of its last known location, if available;
the make, model, serial number
and certificate number as set forth
in the associated delinquent real
estate tax and manufactured home
tax certificate or master list of delinquent tracts; a statement of the
amount of the taxes, assessments,
charges, penalties, and interest due
and unpaid on the manufactured
home; the name and address of
the last known owner of the real
estate and manufactured home as
they appear on the general tax list;
and the names and addresses of
each lien holder and other person
with an interest in the real estate
and manufactured home identified
in a statutorily required title search
relating to the real estate and manufactured home; all as more fully set
forth in the complaint are as follows:
a. Parcel Number(s):
#1 14-013-00-013-06
Registration Number(s):
#1 14-888-00-045-30
b. Last known record owner(s) of
the real estate and manufactured
home(s):
#1 KEITH N. NUGENT
#2 ROSE M. NUGENT
c. Last Known Address(es) of
the real estate and manufactured
home(s):
#1 3211 STATE ROUTE 167
DENMARK TWP., OHIO
d. Persons or entities with a potential
interest in the parcel(s):
KEITH N. NUGENT
3211 STATE ROUTE 167
JEFFERSON OH 44047-8693
JANE DOE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF KEITH N. NUGENT
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
AND ASSIGNS OF ROSE M. NUGENT, DECEASED
GREENPOINT CREDIT LLC
c/o LEXIS DOCUMENT
SERVICES INC.
STATUTORY AGENT
2711 CENTERVILLE ROAD
SUITE 400
WILMINGTON DE 19808
STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT
OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICES
C/O CASEY P O’BRIEN ESQ
401 SOUTH STREET
CHARDON OH 44024
E. Taxes, interest, penalties,
and assessments due at the time
of filing: $3,682.38
“The complete legal description
of the real estate and manufactured
home(s) so described herein can
be obtained in the office of the
Ashtabula County Clerk of Courts
Ashtabula County Courthouse, 25
W. Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio
44047 listed under case number
16-CV-152.”
Any person owning or claiming
any right, title or interest in or lien
upon, any real estate and manufactured home above listed may file an
answer in such action setting forth
the nature and amount of interest
owned or claimed and any defense
or objection to the foreclosure. Such
answer shall be filed in the office of
the undersigned Clerk of the Court,
and a copy of the answer shall be
served on the Prosecuting Attorney,
on or before the 27th day of April
2016. (This date must be 28 days
after the date of final publication of
this notice).
If no answer is filed with respect
to a manufactured home listed in
the complaint, on or before the date
specified as the last day for filing an
answer, a judgment of foreclosure
will be taken by default as to that
real estate and manufactured home
and against its owner(s). Any real
estate and manufactured home as
to which a foreclosure is taken by
default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, assessments,
charges, penalties, interest, and
costs incurred in the foreclosure proceeding, which are due and unpaid.
At any time prior to the filing of
any entry of confirmation of sale,
any owner, lien holder, or other
person with an interest in the real
estate and manufactured home
listed in the complaint may redeem
the parcel by tendering to the
County Treasurer, at the office of
the Ashtabula County Prosecuting
Attorney, the amount of the taxes,
assessments, charges, penalties,
and interest due and unpaid on the
real estate and manufactured home,
together with all costs incurred in the
proceeding instituted against the
parcel under Ohio Revised Code,
Sections 4503.06 et seq. Upon the
filing of any entry of confirmation of
sale, there shall be no further equity
or redemption. After the filing of any
such entry, any person claiming any
right, title or interest in, or lien upon,
any manufactured home shall be
forever barred and foreclosed of
any such right, title, or interest in, lien
upon, and any equity of redemption
in such manufactured home.
IN THE EVENT THAT SUCH
REAL ESTATE AND MANUFACTURED HOME IS OFFERED FOR
SALE BY THE PLAINTIFF, ALL
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOCATING AND IDENTIFYING SAME
REAL ESTATE AND MANUFACTURED HOME. ALL SALES ARE
FINAL AND PLAINTIFF GIVES
NO WARRANTY EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED AS TO THE
LOCATION, CONDITION OF THE
MANUFACTURED HOME OR
ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. IT WILL BE PURCHASERS
RESPONSIBILITY TO REMOVE
SAID MANUFACTURED HOME
IMMEDIATELY FROM ITS LOCATION UPON THE CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. PLAINTIFF
WILL ENFORCE ALL SALES.
Said notice shall be published
once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks.
ROBERT L. HERMAN (0059617)
Assistant Prosecutor
Attorney for the Plaintiff
25 West Jefferson Street
Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092
(440) 576-3734
TAMI PENTEK
CLERK OF COURTS
25 West Jefferson Street
Jefferson, OH 44047-1092
(440) 576-3639
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
Specialized Loan Servicing LLC
Plaintiff
vs.
Adam L. Walton, et al
Defendant(s)
Case No. 2016CV65
LEGAL NOTICE FOR SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
The Court finds that the service
of summons cannot be made other
than by publication on Defendants:
Adam L. Walton, Teresa L. Walton,
whose last known place of residence are: Addresses Unknown,
Each of you will take notice that
on January 27, 2016, Plaintiff filed
a Complaint for Foreclosure in
the Ashtabula County Court of
Common Pleas, being 2016CV65
alleging that there is due to Plaintiff
the sum of $43,288.16 plus interest
at 7.00% per annum from April 1,
2015, plus late charges, pre-payment penalties, title charges, court
costs and expenses as applicable
to the terms of the Promissory Note
secured by a mortgage on the real
property, which has a street address
of 369 Dorman Road, Conneaut,
Ohio 44030 being permanent parcel
number 12-334-00-128-00.
Plaintiff further alleges that by
reason of a default in payment of
said Promissory Note, the conditions of said Mortgage have been
broken and the same has become
absolute.
Plaintiff prays that the Defendants named above be required to
answer and assert any interest in
said property of be forever barred
from asserting any interest therein,
for foreclosure of said mortgage,
marshalling of liens, and the sale of
said real property, and the proceeds
of said sale be applied according
to law.
Said Defendants are required to
file an Answer within twenty-eight
(28) days after last publication which
shall be published once a week for
three (3) consecutive weeks, or
they might be denied a hearing in
this case.
Submitted by:
Daniel A. Cox (0076469)
Jerry R. Howard (0073247)
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Anselmo Lindberg Oliver LLC
1771 W. Diehl, Suite 120
Naperville, Illinois 60563
Voice: (513) 965-3131
Fax: (630) 428-4620
Email:
[email protected]
PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT, YOU ARE ADVISED
THAT ANSELMO LINDBERG
OLIVER LLC IS DEEMED TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR FOR ITS
RESPECTIVE CLIENTS AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
HSBC BANK USA NA TRUSTEE
Plaintiff
vs
WILLIAM H FELT JR, JENNIFER FELT, HSBC BANK USA
NA TRUSTEE, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Real property in the Village of Jefferson, County of Ashtabula, State
of Ohio, and is described as follows:
And known as being part of Erie
Street Lot 32 of said village plat, and
further described as follows:
Commencing at a point at the intersection of the centerlines of Erie and
Chestnut Street;
Thence North 89 degrees 57’ 01”
West observed, along the centerline
of Erie Street (66 feet wide), 567.82
feet to a point;
Thence South 00 degrees, 05’ 14”
West, 33.00 feet to an identified
iron pin (set) in the south line of
Erie Street, at the Northwest corner
of Lot 34 and the principal place of
beginning;
Thence South 00 degrees, 05’ 14”
West-observed, along the West line
of Lot 34, also being the west line
of lands deeded to G. Lazaniz in
County Recorder’s General Index,
150.00 feet to an identified iron
pin (set);
Thence Westerly, parallel with Erie
Street, 60.70 feet to an identified
iron pin (set);
Thence Northerly, parallel with the
West line of Lot 34, 150.00 feet to an
identified iron pin (set) in the South
line of Erie Street;
Thence South 89 degrees 57’ 01”
East, along the South line of Erie
Street, 60.70 feet to the principal
place of beginning and containing
0.209 acres of land.
Being a parcel of land divided from
lands deeded to Benny Godleski in
County deed as per a survey in
February, 1989 by Bernard D.
Westfall, P.S. Ohio #6634, Westfall
& Associates, Jefferson, Ohio.
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED VALUE.
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30 (405)
LEGAL NOTICE
TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ND
Plaintiff
vs
TIMOTHY GLEN BRELAND SR,
KRISTINIA ELAINE BRELAND,
ASHTABULA CO TREASURER,
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUC FIRSTAR BANK NA
Defendants
WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Kingsville, County of Ashtabula and State
of Ohio, and being known as part of
Lot Nineteen (19) and being more
fully described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the centerline
of Wright Street at a Southwest corner of land now or formerly owned
by Robert R. and Jean Eastman,
said point also being the Northwest
corner of these Grantors said point
being located 150 feet North of the
Northwest corner of lands of Janet
D. Sarai (100-7593), as measured
along said centerline;
Thence running South 88 degrees
05’ East along said Eastman’s
Southerly line, Thirty (30) feet to
an iron pin in the Easterly line of
said Wright Street;
Thence continuing in the same
course Nine Hundred Seventeen and Seventeen Hundredths
(917.17) feet to an iron pipe in
the Westerly line of land now or
formerly owned by Lloyd E. and
Thelma W. Kister;
Thence running South 1 degree
32’ West, along said Kister’s
Westerly line One Hundred Fifty
(150) feet to an iron pipe;
Thence running North 88 degrees 05’ West, parallel to said
Eastman’s Southerly line, Nine
Hundred Seventeen and Four
Hundredths (917.04) feet to an
iron pipe in the said Easterly line
of Wright Street;
Thence continuing in the same
course, Thirty (30) feet to the said
centerline of Wright Street;
Thence running North 1 degree 29’
East along the said centerline of
Wright Street, One Hundred Fifty
(150) feet to the place of beginning
and containing Three and Sixteen
Hundredths (3.16) acres of land.
Property Address:
5150 South Wright Street
Kingsville, Ohio 44048
Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume
108, Page 8510 and re-recorded in
OR Volume 110, Page 2322
Parcel Number: 27-014-00-009-00
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $126,000;
BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF
THE APPRAISED VALUE.
JOSHUA EPLING
937-743-4878
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30 (440)
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS
AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA
COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUSTEE
Plaintiff
vs
CANDACE LEE BROOKS, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF
CANDACE LEE BROOKS, CLIFFORD M BROOKS, MIDLAND
FUNDING LLC DBA MIDLAND
FUNDING DE LLC, US BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS
TRUSTEE, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER, FSB FUNDING
INC, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF
ANY OF CLIFFORD M BROOKS
Defendants
BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF
SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE
ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED
I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY
WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT
THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S
OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST
FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, APRIL
25, 2016, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M.
OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of Rock
Creek, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Being known as part of Lot 115
in said Village and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
West line of North Main Street and
the North line of Sloat Avenue in
the Village;
Thence Westerly along the North
line of Sloat Avenue 165 feet to the
East line of land conveyed to T.A.
Novak and F.A. Novak, by deed
recorded in Volume 411, Page
2, Ashtabula County Records of
Deeds;
Public Notices
Thence Northerly 66 feet to a
point;
Thence Easterly 165 feet to the
Southeast corner of Novak’s land,
at a point in the West line of North
Main Street; thence Southerly
along the west line of North Main
Street 66 feet to the place of
beginning, and containing 0.25
acre of land.
Parcel Number(s): 350270003400
Property Address: 3251 North
Main Street, Rock Creek, OH
44084
May 26, 2004, filed July 2, 2004,
recorded as Official Records Volume 303, Page 415, Ashtabula
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $39,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30 (357)
LEGAL NOTICE
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Plaintiff
vs
BARBIE L SUMMERS, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY
OF BARBIE L SUMMERS,
ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Tract One:
Situated in the Township of Sheffield, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Being part of Original Lot Twenty-six (26);
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Benetka Road, at the southeast corner of land now owned by
N.F. & P.K. Brewer as recorded
in Vol. 874, Page 75, Ashtabula
County Record of Deeds;
Thence due South, along the centerline of Benetka Road, 489 feet
to a point thirty (30) feet northerly
from the northeast corner of land
now owned by J. & A. Sandidge,
as recorded in Vol. 863, Page
75, Ashtabula County Record of
Deeds, as measured along the
centerline of Benetka Road;
field, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
10 of Maps, Page 75 of Ashtabula
County Records.
Being part of Lot Twenty-six (26)
Parcel Number(s): 170470017900,
170470017800, 170470017700,
170470018000
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Benetka Road, one thousand seven hundred fifty (1,750)
feet Southerly from the centerline
of Plymouth-Gageville Road, as
measured along the centerline of
Benetka Road;
Thence due South, four hundred
(400) feet to a point;
Thence due West, twenty-five (25)
feet to an iron pin in the Westerly
line of Benetka Road; thence in
the same course, five hundred
seventy-seven (577) feet to an
iron pin; (602)
Thence due North, two hundred
(200) feet to an iron pin; thence
in the same course, one hundred
twenty-six and nine hundredths
(126.09) feet to a point;
Thence North 83° 00’ East, six
hundred and fifty-one hundredths
(606.51) feet to the place of beginning and containing 5.01 acres
of land.
Parcel Number(s): 540060000506,
540060000501
Property Address: 4021 Benetka
Road, Ashtabula, OH 44004
December 15, 2014, filed December 15, 2014, recorded as Official
Records Volume 578, Page 2446,
Ashtabula County, Ohio records
TERMS: CASH
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30 (490)
LEGAL NOTICE
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
MELLON AS TRUSTEE FOR
CIT MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST
2007-1
Plaintiff
vs
RICHARD C DIEFFENBAUGHER, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY
RICHARD C DIEFFENBAUGHER, CITIFINANCIAL SERVICING
LLC FKA CITIFINANCIAL INC,
ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Thence due West, 602 feet to a
point; thence due North, parallel
with the centerline of Benetka
Road, 489 feet to a point in the
southwest corner of Brewer;
Situated in the Township of Geneva, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Thence due east, along the southerly line of Brewer, 602 feet to the
place of beginning and containing
6.76 acres of land.
And known as being a part of
Original Geneva Township Lot
Nos. 44 and 45, Section No. 1, and
Tract Two:
Situated in the Township of Shef-
Being Lots Nos. 210, 211, 212 and
213 of Geneva Park Land Company Plat, as recorded in Volume
Property Address: 4548 Lake
Road East, Geneva, OH 44041
January 24, 2005, filed January
26, 2005, recorded as Official
Records Volume 324, Page 2220,
Ashtabula County, Ohio records
TERMS: CASH
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 3/16, 3/23, 3/30 (268)
LEGAL NOTICE
HARTSGROVE TOWNSHIP,
5321 Route 534, Rome, Ohio
44085 will be accepting sealed
bids until 8:00 P.M., Wed., APRIL
13, 2016 for stone (#411, 8, 304
and 57). The bid shall be for material delivered t the township upon
request. Proof of insurance and
BWC coverage must be included
in the bid package. Trustees reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Patricia Neuberger
Fiscal Officer
GN 3/23
PROBATE COURT OF
In The Matter of the Adoption of:
Emily Elizabeth Murton
Case No. 2016 AD 00003
Judge: Albert S. Camplese
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ADOPTION OF
EMILY ELIZABETH MURTON,
PROBATE COURT CASE NUMBER 2016 AD 00003.
An application has been filed
in the Court by Franklin Daniel
Murton to adopt Emily Elizabeth
Higley. A hearing on the application will be held June 3, 2016 9:30
a.m. in the Court. The Court is located at 25 West Jefferson Street,
Jefferson, Ohio. Persons knowing
any reason why the application
should not be granted should appear and inform the Court.
Honorable
Albert S. Camplese, Judge
GN 3/23, 3/30, 4/6, 4/13, 4/20
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: MICHAEL REESE
CASE NO: 2015 JC 00082
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
MICHAEL REESE SR., BIOLOGICAL FATHER of MICHAEL
REESE juvenile, will take notice
that a complaint has been filed in
Ashtabula County Juvenile Court
alleging that said juvenile is dependent and containing a prayer or
request for MOTION TO MODIFY
CUSTODY that said complaint will
be for a hearing before said Court
in Ashtabula, Ohio at Juvenile
Court, 3816 Donahoe Drive on
05/16/2016 at 10:30 am and MICHAEL REESE SR. BIOLOGICAL
FATHER and parent is to appear
before this court on said date and
show cause why the complainant’s
prayer should not be granted.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT:
Any party is entitled to any
attorney in all proceedings in
Juvenile Court. If a party cannot
afford an attorney and meets
certain requirements, the Court
will appoint one upon request. If
you wish to have an attorney but
believe you cannot afford one, call
Juvenile Court (440) 994-6000
between 8:30 am and 4:00 pm
Monday through Friday.
An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in
an order or protective supervision
which permits the child to remain
in the parent’s physical and legal
custody subject to any conditions
and limitations the Court prescribes, or in:
The granting of permanent
custody which permanently takes
from the parent all rights, duties,
privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an
adoption of the child.
The issuance of an order for
long-term foster care, which will
cause removal of parent’s physical
and legal custody without a plan to
return the child, but also without
permanently terminating parental
rights; and
Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical removal of the child from the parent’s
physical and legal custody until
the Court terminates the order or
permanently divests the parent/s
of parental rights.
Albert S. Camplese
JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I
SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE
BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:
THE GAZETTE PRINTING
DATE: 3-21-16
GN 3/23
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: SIARRA CHILDS
CASE NO: 2016 JC 0001
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
JOHN DOE, BIOLOGICAL
FATHER of SIARRA CHILDS juvenile, will take notice that a complaint has been filed in Ashtabula
County Juvenile Court alleging
that said juvenile is dependent and
containing a prayer or request for
MOTION TO EXTEND PROTECTIVE SUPERVISION that said
complaint will be for a hearing before said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio
at Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe
Drive on 03/24/2016 at 10:00 am
and JOHN DOE BIOLOGICAL
believe you cannot afford one, call
Albert S. Camplese
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
DATE: 3-21-16
GN 3/23
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: BRYSON YOUNKIN
CASE NO: 2016 JC 00057
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
SHAWN YOUNKIN, BIOLOGICAL FATHER of BRYSON
YOUNKIN juvenile, will take notice
that a complaint has been filed in
alleging that said juvenile is dependent and containing a prayer
or request for DISPOSITIONAL
HEARING that said complaint
will be for a hearing before said
Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe Drive
on 04/12/2016 at 9:00 am and
SHAWN YOUNKIN BIOLOGICAL
believe you cannot afford one, call,
An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in
an order or protective supervision
which permits the child to remain
in the parent’s physical and legal
custody subject to any conditions
and limitations the Court prescribes, or in:
The granting of permanent
custody which permanently takes
from the parent all rights, duties,
privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an
adoption of the child.
The issuance of an order for
long-term foster care, which will
cause removal of parent’s physical
and legal custody without a plan to
return the child, but also without
permanently terminating parental
rights; and
Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical removal of the child from the parent’s
physical and legal custody until
the Court terminates the order or
permanently divests the parent/s
of parental rights.
Albert S. Camplese
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
DATE: 3-21-16
GN 3/23
PROBATE COURT OF
ALBERT S. CAMPLESE,
JUDGE
IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF
Catherine Sharp
(Present Name)
Catherine Hobe
(Name Requested)
Case No. 2016 NC 6
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
CHANGE OF NAME
[R.C. 2717.01]
Applicant hereby gives notice
to all interested persons that the
applicant has filed an Application
for Change of Name in the Probate
Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio,
requesting the change of name
of Catherine Sharp to Catherine
Hobe.
The hearing on the application
will be held on the 2nd day of May,
2016, at 11:30 A.M. in the Probate
Court of Ashtabula County, located at 25 West Jefferson Street,
Jefferson, OH 44047.
Catherine Sharp
P.O. Box 44
Dorset, OH 44032
GN 3/23
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
PROBATE DIVISION
ASHTABULA COUNTY
25 WEST JEFFERSON
STREET
JEFFERSON, OHIO 44047-1092
Date: March 7, 2016
Judge Albert S. Camplese
Magistrate Philip David Gerken
TO: MICHAEL E HAMPER III
ATTORNEY AT LAW
531 E BEECH ST.
JEFFERSON, OH 44047
Case No. 2016 ES 00055
In the Matter of APPLICATION
FOR AUTHORITY TO ADMINISTER ESTATE
Decedent: WANDA MINGOY
will be set for HEARING on
Monday, April 04, 2016 at 11:00
am before Magistrate PHILIP
DAVID GERKEN.
By: Susan Allen, Clerk
Phone: 440-576-3451
VERA BAER has filed an
application in this court, asking
to be appointed to administer
decedent’s estate. You are one of
the persons entitled to administer
decedent’s estate, and if you wish
to be considered for appointment
to do so you must apply to this
court. If you do not apply, it will be
considered that you renounce your
right to administer the estate. The
court may appoint any suitable and
competent person to administer
the estate, giving due weight to
his relative priority of right to do so.
Even if you decline appointment
yourself, if you know of any reason
why the above applicant is not
suitable or competent, you should
appear and inform the court.
cc: VERA BAER
TODD MINGOY
GN 3/16, 3/23
18 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS
CL ASSIFIEDS
100
104
HeAltH
111
Furniture
122
cAts
170
Antiques/collectiBles
2ND ANNUAL FARM MACHINERY
Consignment
Auction.
Ashtabula County Fairgrounds.
April 9th, 10 am. Consignments to
be brought in week before auction.
Call to schedule drop-off. (440)
474-2145 or (440) 474-2883. Auctioneer Pete Howes. Ohio License
57-19782497.
INVACARE PRONTO M51 Power
Wheel Chair, like new! $940. (440)
576-0405.
IMPORTED DINING ROOM table
and chairs, leather equipale, $250
(520) 609-5252.
FREE BARN CATS, please call
(440) 563-3233.
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. ONE press
of a button send help fast! Medical, fire, burglar. Even if you can’t
reach a phone! Free brochure.
Call (800) 971-0827.
KIDS JUNGLE GYM, outside,
$500. Lounge chair, $50. Desk,
$50. Wheelchair, $100. Storage
cupboard, $35. Wardrobe, $75.
(440) 275-3284.
16 HUMMEL FIGURINES, $20$190. Noritak China, Doris pattern,
service for 4 with milk pitcher, sugar bowl, butter dish, gravy boat,
two covered dishes, and large
serving platter, asking $200 OBO.
(440) 415-2889.
Announcements
LOOKING TO ADOPT? Find chil- SAFE STEP WALK-IN Tub. Alert LARGE THOMASVILLE ELYdren up for adoption in Ohio by for seniors, bathroom falls can be SEE pecan entertainment center.
advertising in the adoption section fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foun- Measures 84 x 50 x 27. Excellent
of a price-designed newspaper dation. Therapeutic jets. Less than condition, holds 40 inch flat TV
ad network. A network consisting 4-inch step-in. Wide door. Anti-slip with pocket doors and 2 doors
of 133 unique Ohio newspaper floors. American made. Installa- below for storage. Orig. price
publications; all excuted with just tion included. Call (800) 923-5132 $2,200, asking $300 OBO. (440)
one call to the Ohio Newspaper for $750 off.
354-8731.
Association, Columbus, OH (614)
486-6677 ext. 1022. Adoption STOP
OVERPAYING FOR
your LOVELY
COUNTRY •
STYLE
CLASSIFIEDS
• GAZETTE
NEWSPAPERS
15
GAZETTE
NEWSPAPERS
• WEEK Save
OF WEDNESDAY,
JULY523,inches
2013
• 15
agency confirmation
MUST be prescriptions!
up to 93% hutch/buffet,
long
by
submitted via email/fax before ad Call our licensed Canadian and 76 inches tall, 16 inches deep, 3
copy will be placed into publica- International pharmacy service drawers, 3 shelves, $425, (440)
tions.
to compare prices and get $15 576-2367.
off your first prescription and free
shipping. (800) 618-5313.
SOFA AND LAZY Boy rocker re103
cliner, like new condition, $500 for
PersonAl
VIAGRA AND CIALIS users! Cut both. (440) 855-7945.
your drug costs! Save $$! 50 pills
$99. Free shipping! 100 per- TRIPLE DRESSER
WITH mirror,
403 MEET SINGLES RIGHT now! No for
423
407
paid operators, just real people cent guaranteed and discreet. Call maple, 10 drawer, 55.5 inch. Mirror
/MANUFACTURED
A
PARTMENTS
OTS
/A
CRES
L
HOMES
like you. Browse greetings, ex- (800) 738-5110.
37w x 31h, $50. (440) 428-2588.
changeinmessages
and connect
16x72 HOME
Echo
OUR
NEWEST AFFORDABLE
N E W LY R E M O D E L E D T W O
s 55 andlive.
over
acreage
upstate
NY. Owner
financone bath 112
apartment for
Try park
it free. in
Call now
(877) 485XARELTO
USERS
HAVE bdrm,
you
arage, storage shed,
ing. 60 acres,
stream
6669. applihadcabin,
complications
due& to rent.
inter- 10576 E Washington St.,
et throughout,
timber, $79,995.
acres,
nice
tim- 2012?
Albion, $450 A
per
month plus utiliPPliAnces
ome is in excellent
nal 80
bleeding
after
January
stream, ATV trails, borders
ties. (16401).
condition. $35,900.
If so,
you MAY
be 995.
due financial
104 ber,
bile Home Sales (814)
farmlands, great
hunting,
$74,
(16401).
compensation.
If you
don’t PAINESVILLE,
have FRIGIDAIRE MENTOR
SIDE BY sideAVE.
refrig73 acres, pine
forest, road
front,
HeAltH
an attorney,
call Injuryfone
erator,
water2and
ice in$695/mo
door, like
utilities. Minutes
to Oneida
Lake today!
Historic
building,
bdrm,
404
boat launch,
$79,
995. Small
plus security.
Includes
heat.
Hard(800)
578-6313.
new, $600.
Kenmore
glass
top
sportmen’s
wood floors,
bay windows,
ft
ON PROPERTIES
ACORN STAIRLIFTS.
THE af- tracts: 3-5 acres startelectric stove,
$200. (440)10
415ing at $12,995. Call (800) 229-7843
ceilings. (440) 385-9254. (44077).
fordableNicely
solution tooryour
stairs!
3193 after 4:30pm.
111
MUST SELL!
[email protected].
in primeLimited
recreational
time, $250 off your stairlift
al clear mountain lake,
FBEST
urniture
Price Real
purchase!
and
save.
NY
SPORTMAN’S
land
113
and brand
new Buy
golfdirect
Estate
deals.
5 acres with Hemlock
within one
mile
Please
callprop(800) 310-5229
for free
$79,900. Adjacent lot
Lodge. $29,999.
51OAK
acres,
exceltV
s
NEWLY
LISTED MANUFACTURED
DVD
and
brochure.
AMISH
GLIDER
rocker,
36
24,900. Bank will fiHOME! Very well maintained 2BR/1BA
lent hunting, $59,995. 74.73
inches wide, foot stool included.
listing. Plenty to remain. Large side
l (877) 888-7581 x40.
acres, minutes from Salmon
deck for evening enjoyment. Exterior
CPAP/BIPAP SUPPLIES
at little
or Small
floral pattern,sale,
excellent conNEW
55storage.
INCH LED
TV, &Haier,
River,
$99,900.
Preseason
shed for
extra
All this
lake in
MUST SELL! Nicely
for $32,000.
cost from Allied Medical
Supply
$200. (440)5-200
599-6449. location
sealed
box, $450 cash. (440) 294many
more dition,
properties,
in primeno
recreational
JUST2875.
A LITTLE TLC... is all this
al clear mountain
lake,
acres
starting at $12,995. Easy
Network! Fresh
supplies
delivered
2+BR/1BA Ranch needs to make it
and brand new golf
financing.
(800) 229-7843
or
rightmile
to your
door. Insurance
mayCall
BUNKBED.
FULL OVER
full own. Fireplace in LR for chilly
your
within one
propwww.landandcamps.com.
evenings. Outbuilding for extra stor$79,900.cover
Adjacent
all costs.lot
(800)visit
518-3216.
with 2 drawer underbed storage.
121 Very near
age. Paved side street.
24,900. Bank will filake. As-is condition. $40,500.
Stairway
chest
and
mattresses.
l (877) 888-7581 x41.
421
ogs
N E W LY R E M O Dd
EL
ED RANCH!
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back pain? Purchased on 3-8-15 for $1,757.97
Great corner location to this 3BR/1BA
HrelievOMESasking
FOR$1,000.
RENT
Shoulder pain? Get a pain
Light oak color.
listing. Newer flooring & roof. Plenty
of space
throughout
w/ sun
rm
ing brace, little or no cost to you. Call (440) 466-8801.
EIGHT
MIXEDhome
BREED
puppies
& enclosed front porch. Back deck for
SMALL ONE BDRM, Albion area.
evening
enjoyment.
garage 4
Medicare patients call
health hoborn
10-8-15, Attached
to good homes.
Includes stove, frig, garbage
& car port. $64,500.
tline now! (800) 983-1929.
female, 4 male. Rottweiler, lab,
pickup, lawn mowing, snow plow320 E.Welsh
Main St.,
Andover,
44003
Corgi,
Fox OH
Terrier
mix.
ing. Security deposit, reference
ousing Opportunity
(440) 293-7799
888-221-1321
required. $375+ per month. (814)
Re-homing
fee,• 440-667-9566
$15. (440) 964Deborah
K. Kohta
tate advertising in this
756-4778. (16401).
Marlene
Collins
• 330-720-4097
7719,
ask for Tammey.
r is subject to the Fed-
PROPERTY
Plus
ousing Act, and the Ohio
ng Law, which makes it
vertise “any preference,
discrimination based on
religion, sex, handicap,
tus, or national origin or
n to make any such prefitation or discrimination.”
Federal
s to all real estate sold,
ased, whether by owner
hrough an agent. There
eptions under this law.
PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CAREERS
MY NAME IS Dixie, I’m a 2-yr old
• DENTAL ASSISTANT • MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Shepard-Collie mix, my Momma
• MEDICAL SECRETARY • PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
loves me but she can’t keep me.
ALL CLASSES WITH WORD PROCESSING
I love to run, play, ride in the car
ASK ABOUT CPT-ICD9 CODING
and snuggle. I am spayed and upgrants and loans available for those who qualify.
to-date on all my shots. I need a
ApprovedCALL
for VA Training.
CALL
home in the country
I can
SHANNON at
DAVEwhere
at
run. Call Cathy
(440) 466-4623.
www.brunerland.com
330.686.5523
330.270.5263
Land
BRUNER
Company
Cleveland Institute of
POMERANIANS, BLACK, $350.
Dental-Medical Assistants,
Inc. SALE
LOTS FOR
paper will not knowingly
y advertising for real esDay
or Evening
is in violation of
the
law. Classes •
ACCSC Accredited
School • Job Placement Assistance
ASHTABULA
WRITE OR CALL (440) 257-5524 or (440) 946-9530
English Bulldog 7/8, $700. Lab
COUNTY
mix, $150. Yorkies, Maltese, York-
rs are hereby informed
Andover Twp. - 5 acres, $17,900. Gibbs
Rd.
ie-Poos,
$600. Shots, wormed,
ellings advertised in this
are available on an equal
Cherry Valley Twp. - 16 acres, $27,900.
paper Dodgeville
trained, cash Rd.
only. (440)
basis.
MAIN LOCATION - CLEV 216-241-2930
LYNDHURST LOCATION 440-473-6273 E.O.E.
5733 HOPKINS RD., MENTOR, OHIO 44060 (Branch Location)
n of discrimination, call:
- TOLL FREE
00-669-9777
89-10-1242TTwp. - 39 acres, $82,900.
522-0731.
Colebrook
Windsor Rd.
Dorset Twp. - 5 acres, $12,500. Footville-Richmond Rd.
Have an item to sell?
Kingsville Twp. - 44 acres, utilities, $114,900. Margo Dr.
Monroe Twp. - 25 acres, $67,900. Richardson Rd.
Richmond Twp. - 7 acres, $21,900. Woodard Rd.
Want to make some fast cash or just clear
Needs
Rome Twp. - Beautiful 48 acres, $119,900. Dodgeville Rd.
Wayne Twp. - 41 acres, large pond, $104,900. Sodom Rd.
out the garage, basement or attic?
76-9125
Williamsfield Twp. - 37 acres, hunting tract, $58,900.
Slater Rd.
Owner financing.
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM
?
c?
*
ds
tes,
sell!
130
lost & Found
FOUND. DIAMOND RING, in
Wal-Mart parking lot, Ashtabula.
To claim, call (440) 858-7742.
140
gArAge sAles
FUNDRAISER MOVING SALE.
239 Elm St, Geneva. April 9 and
10, 9am to 5pm. Snow blower,
furniture, treadmill, exercise bike,
lawn mowers, tools, lots of glassware and clothing.
RUMMAGE
SALE
Lakeland Community
College Gym
March 24-25
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
All proceeds benefit
United Way of Lake County
1 PC MEN’S MED
151wetsuit, $40. 2
pc men’s med wetsuit, $75. Also,
sPorting
goods
1 pair
boots, gloves
and weight
belts. (440) 593-3943.
HIP BOOTS, $50. WADERS,
$100, hunting coat and pants, $75.
(440) 599-6449.
SNOWBOARD,
ORIGINAL
PRICE, $249 selling for $125
includes lift attachment. Also
snowboard men’s boots size
11/12, $25. Both very good condition, used 1/2 dozen times. (440)
466-4714.
153
cAmPing/recreAtion
2008 Palomino Sabre 28 foot
RETS fifth wheel/goose neck
camper 40th anniversary special
edition for sale, excellent condition, very well maintained, great
for family outings or a nice journey
across country. All the amenities
included, just hook up and take
off; adaptable to both goose neck
and fifth wheel, high fidelity package, water heater, all-purpose
bike rack, Performance Max 500
slide out, sealed bearing system,
water filter, refrigerator and much
more. Top of the line camper asking $19,500 serious inquiries only,
call (440) 563-5182 with further
questions.
160
musicAl instruments
Name:_______________________Phone:________________
Address: ________________________________________
City_________________________State: ______________
Amt. Enclosed:______ ____________________________
Category Desired: #__________(see classified index)
ONE PRICE ‘TIL IT SELLS!!!
DROP OFF TO:
46 W. Jefferson St.
16 Market St.
10 INCH TABLE SAW on stand,
$50. 14 inch Dremel scroll saw,
$50. Craftsman plunge router,
$50. Craftsman oscillating spindle
sander, $50. (440) 599-9500.
10-25 WATTS MONO AMPLIFIERS intercom, CCTV, horns.
Small parts. FREE. Lenox. Sony
Solid State 7 inch stereo reel tape
recorder. (440) 294-2875.
1979 CHEVY MALIBU radiator,
cam and filters for Y block Ford,
crankshaft for 85hp flathead Ford,
Auburn clutch and press plate for
Ford flathead, drill press, flatbelt
drive, No. 3 taper, mounted plow,
mounted mower and cultivators
for Farmall C. (440) 563-3706.
2 METAL CLOSETS, 1 shelf and
hanging bar, 63h x 36w, 20 inches
deep, $30 each. (440) 428-2588.
20 TRUE CRIME PAPERBACK
story books, $2.50 ea. or all for
$40, (440) 812-1895.
2015 SEARS 10 INCH table saw,
used once, $200 (440) 428-4551.
28 X 30 X 3/8 THICK, 14 panes
tinted (bronze) solar glass, mirrored outside, $200 OBO. Call
(440) 862-2937.
30-GAL AQUARIUM WITH wood
custom-made stand, $100 OBO.
Gilbransen piano, needs tuning,
must sell, $500 OBO. (440) 5760940 leave message.
36x80 STEEL DOORS with storm
door and screen door, good condition, $30. Patio screen door,
$10. (440) 998-0447 or (440) 8125798.
180
WAnted to Buy
WANTED:
Old
WANTED TO BUY
SAVANNAH F STYLE mandolin
with case, like new, $175. (440)
474-7593.
STANDING
TIMBER
Thinking of having a
D E A D L I N E M O N D AY AT 1 2 : 0 0 P. M .
MAIL
OR DROP
OFF TO: 46 West
Jefferson Street,
Ohio 44047
ALBION,
PA
MAIL
IN OR
JEFFERSON,
OH Jefferson,
FOR SALE. ROUND oak table
from the 1900â€™s with leaf,
good condition, $300. Cherry
two-seater bench with back, claw
foot legs, $350. Two cherry high
back chairs, claw foot legs, $200
EA. (440) 478-9408.
PIANO. WURITZER, $300. (440)
858-2499.
$9.99
Use this order form or call our office today!
ANTIQUE DROP LEAF table,
5 legs, extra leaves, very good
condition, $350. Geneva, (440)
466-8562.
Teddy Bears & Friends
*Classified ad must be prepaid. **The sale price of
the item advertised may not exceed $1,000 to qualify.
Ohio: 440-576-9125 x104
PA: 814-756-4133
440-576-9125
Toll Free: 1-800-860-2775
Toll x102
Free:•1-800-860-2775
171
Antique Furniture
LOWREY MAGIC GENIE chords
organ with bench. $500 firm. Call
(440) 224-1286.
UKULELES, LANIKAI BRAND,
concert with case, $65. Tenor with
case, $75. Baritone, $80. All like
new. Buy all for $200. (440) 4170987.
CT
!
nd
WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 2016
Market your sale to over
30,000 readers
for only $9.99
Deadline Monday at Noon •440.576.9125 x102
Call Mary 440-223-7253
Paying Top Dollar, Any Size Cut
(440) 474-2929
190
miscellAneous
8X10 RUG, CHINESE 100 percent
wool, European hand knotted,
asking $800. Amana apt size elec
stove, 2 years old, like new, $125.
(440) 256-1892.P255/45z/R20,
$160. (440) 983-1876.
A PLACE FOR Mom. The nation’s largest senior living referral
service. Contact our trusted, local
experts today! Our service is free,
no obligation. Call (800) 408-1863.
ADULT TRICYCLE FOR the
handicapped. Pedal, steer and
brake by hand. New $1,800, asking $700. (440) 466-5667.
190
miscellAneous
AT&T U-VERSE INTERNET starting at $15 per month or TV and
Internet starting at $49 per month
for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call (800) 291-8502 to learn
more.
ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESSES simply your payroll and taxes
with Paychex! New customers
receive one month of payroll
processing free! Receive a free
quote! Call (800) 309-8594.
BERKEL COMMERCIAL MEAT
grinder, 2 HP, 220 amp. Hobart
commercial meat cutting band
saw, 2 HP, 3-phase. Asking $350
each or $500 for both. (440) 5932313.
BUDERUS BOILER, MODEL 0240-03, needs some work, $200
OBO. (440) 563-3706.
COMPUTER PROBLEMS. VIRUSES, lost data, hardware or
software issues? Contact Geeks
On Site! 24/7 service. Friendly repair experts. Macs and PCs. Call
for free diagnosis. (800) 413-0748.
CRAFTSMAN 6 INCH jointer,
floor model. Asking $125. Call
(440) 224-1286.
CRAFTSMAN
GENERATOR,
3,600 watts, used three times,
downsizing home items. $375.
Call (440) 593-3012.
COAL ONE TON Blaschak Anthracite nut, 50 bags, 40 lbs each,
$200 firm. Cash only. Generator,
1,000 watt, new, never used, in
box, has 2-stroke engine with one
120v AC outlet and one 12v DC
outlet, cables included to charge
12v batteries, $125 firm. Cash
only. (440) 474-1903.
DEVILBLISS
GENERATOR,
4,000 watts, 8hp, 120/240 volts,
$275. (440) 858-2888.
DISH NETWORK? GET more for
less! Starting $19.99 per month
for 12 months. Plus bundle and
save, fast internet for $15 more per
month. Call now (800) 379-4590.
DONATE YOUR CAR, truck, or
boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free
3-day vacation, tax deductible,
free towing, all paperwork taken
care of. Call (800) 695-6206.
DONATE YOUR CAR, truck, or
boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free
3-day vacation, tax deductible,
free towing, all paperwork taken
care of. Call (800) 695-6206.
DS 1600 CIRCULATOR coal
stove, 125,000 BTU, 2500 sq ft
heating area, noneletric. $1,300,
InviroFire pellet stove, model EF3
Bay, $500. New Lyme, Ohio (615)
210-5990.
DURCO STAR NEXT generation
DS 4000 S 70 GEN II gas powered generator, 4 gal fuel capacity,
8 hour continuous run time, 4000
peak, 3300 rated. Brand new in
box, great for camping, power outages, work site power, $275. (440)
599-7680.
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR IN
excellent condition. Asking $600
OBO. Call (440) 789-9493.
EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE
at any time. Wise Food Storage
makes it easy to prepare with
tasty, easy-to-cook meals that
have a 25-year shelf life. FREE
sample. Call (800) 485-1153.
ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED,
delivered to the door Omaha
Steaks! Save 77 percent plus get
4 free kielbasa sausages. Order
The Family Gourmet Feast, only
$49.99. (800) 983-9497 mention
offer 40332ZRK or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos29.
FIBER DECK RAILING, 30 ft.
10-25 watt mono amplifiers. Misc
electronics (intercom to CCTV
zoom lenses). Much misc, cheap
- some free. MTD snow blade and
weights. (440) 294-2875.
FIBERGALSS VISOR AND window visors for 1998 Dodge Ram
1500, $50. Call (440) 645-5587,
leave message.
190
CLASSIFIEDS
• GAZETTEmarch
NEWSPAPERS
19
Gazette Newspapers • WEEK
OF wednesday,
9, 2016•• 19
miscellAneous
190
miscellAneous
200
HelP WAnted
300
serVices oFFered
FOR SALE RED oak flooring, 3/4
inch tongue and groove, enough
for a 10ft x 11ft room. Call (440)
576-9687.
SELL YOUR STRUCTURED settlement or annuity payments for
cash now. You don’t have to wait
for your future payments any longer! Call (800) 419-5820.
HIRING PUMP TRUCK drivers in CT, NH, PA, NI, MA and
NY. Average driver makes over
$70,000 annually. CDL Class A or
B license and a Tanker Endorsement, 1 year CDL experience,
manual transmission CDL experience, able to lift 65 lbs, able to
pass a drug test. Great benefits
and relocation assistance. Wind
River Environmental. Apply online
www.wrenvironmental.com/contact/current-openings/
LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY
HAULING, (440) 474-2328.
FOR SALE. SHOWTIME rotisserie
with DVD, instruction book with
recipes and flavor injector. Gently
used, $65. (440) 593-5190.
FOR SALE. WOMENS long black
leather coat with fur collar. Size 14.
Paid $200, asking $125. (724) 8777850.
FOR SALE: EQUESTRIAN riding
helmet, $35. Yoke, $35. Ethan
Allen phone chair/table, $50.
Crib, $50. Craddock drop-leaf
table,$50. 28 ft round pool solar
cover, $45. Winter pool cover,
$35. Pool ladder, $35. Pool vacuum head with pole and hose, $40.
Pole with skimmer and brush,
$25. Misc metal beams, $.50 per
pound. (440) 858-2061.
FRANCESCAN
“DESERT
ROSE” turkey platter, 19 inches x
13 inches, never used, $110. (440)
992-9269.
GOT AN OLDER car, boat or RV?
Do the humane thing. Donate it to
the Humane Society. Call (800)
303-1017.
HAY FOR SALE. First cutting, $5
per bale, cash. (440) 474-7001.
HUFFY BIKES, 26 inch, one boys,
one girls. Both new, $60 each or
$100 for the pair. (440) 579-5045.
INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET. 122 mower, 12hp, like new,
$1,000. Truck bed, 6ft aluminum,
all lights, excellent shape, $600.
(440) 417-3556.
KUBOTA BX1870 TRACTOR
with 50 inch snow thrower and
mower. Used one season. (440)
813-0214.
NEW OHIO STATE winter jacket
with hood. Size L. Red, white and
gray. $60 (440) 964-7863.
NEW OHIO STATE winter jacket
with hood. Size L. Red, white and
gray. $60 (440) 964-7863.eds, series 2, 24 bulbs, working beds with
timers. (440) 813-1310.
PAINT SPRAYER, $200. Road
bike, 12 sp, alloy, $100. H.O.
Trains, track and accessories,
$100. Paint ball accessories and
modified Tipman gun, $275. Call
or text (440) 645-9029.
PROTECT YOUR HOME with fully customizable security and 24/7
monitoring right from your smartphone. Receive up to $1,500 in
equipment, free (restrictions apply). Call (800) 712-4021.
RARE CHEVRON CARS in
original boxes. Cary Carrier, 4
AutoPia-Suzy, Dusty, Sparky,
Classic. Casy Coup, CC Boat
and Trailer, Della Delux, Danni
Driver, Frankie 4-Wheeler, Holly
Hatchback, Hank Hot Rod, Hope,
Kelly Kompact, Leo Limo, Leslie
LX, Patty Patrol, Pax Power, Rudy
Ragtop, Tony Turbo, Tylor Taxi,
Tina Turbo, Trevor Tow Truck,
Wendy Wagon, Woody Wagon, Brandon Bumper and Bailey
Bouncer, Zachary Zoomer and
Skyler Scamper, 1942 Indian 442
1/10 scale, original box. All for
$1,000. (724) 877-7850.
SAFE STEP WALK-IN Tub. Alert
for seniors, bathroom falls can be
fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic jets. Less than
4-inch step-in. Wide door. Anti-slip
floors. American made. Installation included. Call (800) 923-5132
for $750 off.
SAVE THOUSANDS OF $$$!
Receive free installation on our
maintenance-free award winning
Kayak pool offer. Offer ends soon!
Ask about becoming a demo
home site. Call now (888) 7731810. Use code 897L316 www.
kayakpoolsmidwest.com.
SAVE TODAY WITH internet and
cable bundles! One call to order
the top cable and satellite brands.
Get top deals and bundles in your
area. Installation in as little 24 hrs!
Call now! (800) 565-1418.
SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKET, Mar
19 and 20. Ohio Expo Center. I-71,
Exit 111, 17th Ave. www.scottantiquemarket.com. (740) 569-2800.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
benefits. Unable to work? Denied
benefits? We can help! Win or pay
nothing! Contact Bill Gordon and
Associates at (800) 547-0636 to
start your application today!
STATIONARY BIKE, $50. DEVILBLISS vertical air tank, $40. 275
gal fuel oil tank, easy access, $40.
All prices OBO. (440) 254-4060.
STERO SYSTEM, ONKYO, home
theater system, all matched,
model TX-SR500 receiver with
5 front and back speakers, huge
sub-woofer, excellent condition,
$99.00. (520) 609-5252.
SWITCH TO DIRECTV and get a
free whole-home Genie HD/DVR
upgrade. Starting at $19.99 per
month. Free 3 months of HBO,
Showtime, and Starz. New customers only. Don’t settle for cable.
Call now (800) 878-7421.
TOYOTA TACOMA TRUCK bed
liner, $15. Oak queen size futon
frame, $15. Scott’s spreader, $10.
2 sets of golf clubs with pull carts,
$20 ea. Shag bag with golf balls,
$10. (440) 428-4225.
TWO II WOLF TANNING beds,
series 2, 24 bulbs, working beds
with timers. (440) 813-1310.
TWO THERMOPANE SLIDING
glass doors, $50. (440) 897-9055.
VICTROLA RECORD PLAYER,
$200. Folding cane chair, $100.
White sewing machine, $150.
Drop leaf end table, $100. Tiger
maple dress and mirror, $300.
Maple vanity dresser with bench
and mirror, $300. Metal dresser
and mirror, one drawer goes into
secretary, $200. Motor and tank,
Johnson 6HP, $300. Leaf vac,
$400. (440) 344-2421.
WEATHER TECH FLOOR liners,
front and back, also with a dash
mat for 2013 Chevy Malibu. All for
$125, like new. Cat tree lounger,
like new, $40. (440) 855-7945.
WHITE SNOW BLOWER, track
drive, good cond, electric or rope
start, asking $400. (440) 3359001
WOMEN WITH CANCER if you
had a hysterectomy or fibroid removal and were later diagnosed
with Leiomyosarcoma (LMS)
or other form of pelvic cancer,
contact us. You may be entitled
to compensation. Call Wagstaff
Cartmell Law Firm (855) 4754375. This is an advertisement for
Wagstaff Cartmell.
.
191
cemetery lots
GREENLAWN
CEMETERY,
GARDEN of Christus, lots 114D
spaces 2, 3, 4 section IV. Great
price, $825. Contact (740) 3665657.
GREENLAWN, TWO LOTS, Field
of Honor, $600. (440) 593-2698.
REDUCED PRICE! TWO CEMETERY
PLOTS,
Greenlawn
Memory Gardens, Sermon on the
Mount location, Kingsville. $300
ea. (440) 576-3159.
TWO LOTS, CROWN Hill, Twinsburg, OH section 61 lot 228 graves
3 and 4. $450 each plus transfer
fee (440) 293-6486.
TWO LOTS, GLENWOOD Cemetery. Lot 140 sections 5 and
6 West. $550 each or both for
$1,000. (440) 265-9063.
CAN YOU DIG it? Heavy equipment operator career! Receive
hands-on training and national
certifications operating bulldozers, backhoes and excavators.
Lifetime job placement. Veteran
benefits eligible! (866) 362-6497.
Artists Wanted
at
Local arts and crafts wanted for
Perry gallery. Call 440-983-3399 or email
[email protected] for details.
PROGRAM SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Part-time at Beatitude
House in Ashtabula. Responsible
for financial recordkeeping, clerical, client support. High school
diploma or GED required. To apply
www.beatitudehouse.com/
events EOE.
206
truck driVing
CDL-A DRIVERS. WEEKLY home
time! Get up to $.48 cpm with bonuses plus up to $10,000 sign-on
bonus. Call (877) 277-7298 or
DriveForSuperService.com.
DRIVERS:
QUALITY HOMETIME!
RTO DIGGERS, UTILITY lines,
trenching, general digging, etc,
$150 min. (440) 567-0887.
WANT A PRINT ad that reaches
over 2,000,000 Ohio readers in
just 7 days? Your ad can be Display or Classified. One call, one
fee, 127 Ohio newspapers, big
results. Call Mitch at the Ohio
Newspaper Association, Columbus, Ohio. (614) 486-6677.
WILL CLEAN YOUR house, apt,
mobile home, RV or camper. Call
(440) 275-5115 for initial consultation. References available.
324
Building suPPlies
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Double hung or cranks. All are
59.5 high. Widths: 23, 29, 31, 33,
35, 36, 59, 63, 106. Free screens
if available. Singles=$75, Doubles=$100, Triples=$125. These
will go quickly as the weather turn
warmer. You better call soon if interested! (330) 718-1181.
888-406-9046
[email protected]
Ashtabula
County
Juvenile Probation
Officer/Group
Facilitator
Valid driver’s license, drug screen
and background check required.
Resume are being accepted until 4:30
p.m. on March 21, 2016
ATTN: Andrew Misiak, Personnel
Director, 3816 Donahoe Dr.,
Ashtabula, 44004 • NO PHONE CALLS
Hazardous Material Tech/
Confined Space Entry
Certified
Valid driver’s license and drug
screen
Mail resume to: OhioMeansJobs,
Ashtabula County, 2247 Lake
Ave., Ashtabula, 44004
Doug Anderson
All electrical
Service Repair &
New Install
24-hr Service
Orwell, Ohio
440-321-1478
[email protected]
State License #37575
ACCEPTING
RESUMES FOR:
Ashtabula, 44004
Fax 440-992-7826 or email
[email protected]
Payroll Clerk
Send resume and letter of interest
and 3 professional references:
Ashtabula Area City Schools,
2630 West 13th Street
Ashtabula, OH 44004,
Fax 440-992-1209
407
lots/Acres
LOT 35 IN Andover Twp. Lot 77 in
Pymatuning Acres allotment. Selling for $1,000. (440) 862-4471.
425
CHEVY S-10 SWISS CAP, $400.
Goodyear Wrangler ST P195/75/
R15 new on rim, $80. (440) 8979055.
TIRES. SETS OF 4, used radials.
P225/75/R16, $120 set. P245/65/
R17, $160 set. P225/55/R18, $140
set. P255/45z/R20, $160. (440)
983-1876.
1998 CAVALIER, 98k miles, good
motor and transmission, four new
tires, broken A frame, $500. (330)
583-2388
2006 CADILLAC CTS, 4 door,
excellent shape! (440) 417-3556.
$7,500 FIRM.
cottAges & VAcAtion
Homes For rent
\
VACATION CABINS FOR rent in
Canada. Fish for walleyes, perch,
northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh (800)
426-2550 for free brochure. Website www.bestfishing.com.
307
tree trimming
605
motorcycles
PRICES REDUCED!! 2001 HELIX HONDA, UNDER 5k miles,
asking $2,500 OBO. 2002 Suzuki
FL1500, under 8k miles, $5,000
OBO. (440) 576-2770.
THIS SPACE COULD
BE YOURS!
CALL KELLEY
440.344.1029
Karl’s
Tree Service
• Tree Trimming
• Topping & Removal
• Bucket Truck Service
• Lot Clearing
• Stump Removal
• Fully Insured
• Free Estimates
(440) 474-2929
327
rooFing contrActor
QUALITY STEEL &
SHINGLE ROOF
INSTALLMENTS
* 10 Years Experience *
(440) 474-2929
THIS SPACE
COULD BE
YOURS!
Truck Driver
Assistant
Excellent communication and
organizational skills, proficient in
MS Office.
Send resume to: Beatitude House
ATTN: Sr. Janet Gardner
238 Tod Lane, Youngstown, 44504
Email: [email protected]
32-50 hours, 1st shift, Mon. - Fri.
Apply to: OMJ Ashtabula County,
Attn: J. DeLoach, 2247 Lake Ave.,
Send resume to: Michele
Tullai, Treasurer, m.tullai@
buckeyeschools.info
School Treasurer
If you need assistance or have any questions, feel free to contact:
OhioMeansJobs Ashtabula
2247 Lake Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004
Phone: 440-994-1234
Equal Housing Opportunity
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act, and the Ohio
Fair Housing Law, which makes it
illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin or
an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
This applies to all real estate sold,
rented or leased, whether by owner
himself or through an agent. There
are no exceptions under this law.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination, call:
HUD - TOLL FREE
1-800-669-9777
Land
STNA, LPN
Drug screen and background
check required.
Apply to: 22 Parrish Rd.,
Conneaut, OH 44030,
440.593.6266
P/T, Sun. through Sat. Drug screen
Send resume to: Ashtabula
County Sheriff’s Department
25 W. Jefferson Street,
Jefferson, OH 44047
Class A CDL Licensed
Driver with
Tanker Endorsement
THREE BDRM, TWO FULL bath,
natural gas heat. Home situated
on just under 3 acres in Andover
for sale by owner. Asking $84,900.
Motivated seller. Please call (440)
344-1342 or (440) 645-9415.
president
Must have Class A CDL. Local
Production Laborers
2nd and 3rd shift, background check Apply to: [email protected]
Customer Service
and drug screen required.
Attendant
Open Recruitment: March 29,
9 to 11 a.m., OhioMeansJobs
Ashtabula County, 2247 Lake
Apply to: Jerry Fickes/Branch
Ave., Ashtabula, 44004
Manager, AVI Food Systems,
Apply to: Angela Garbiso,
814-333-8933/Fax 814-333-1452
Staffing Specialist at Nesco
[email protected]
Resource, 440-974-3391 or email:
Program Support
[email protected]
Cook
401
Homes
1984 THRU 1990 CHEVY
BLAZER or S-10 parts. Radiator,
computer, gas tank, alternator,
power steering pump, grill, manual
and misc. Parts all for $100. Call
(440) 350-0248.
TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS, 2 sets,
will fit Farmall H, $200 and Ford
8N, $100. (440) 998-4519.
290
Business oPPortunities
OPERATIONS MANAGER:
Local Federal Emp.
Opportunity! $46k-48k.
Federal Benefits Pkg!
3 yrs. Mgmt. Exp.
Send Resume to:
Plus
505
FArm mAcHinery
Earn over $1,250+ per wk +
monthly bonuses! Excellent
benefits. No touch!
CDL-A 1 yr exp.
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,397.
Make & save money with your own
bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free
info/DVD www.NorwoodSawmills.
com (800) 578-1363 Ext 300N.
HOSS’S HANDYMAN REPAIRS,
from small to big, no job too small.
You name it, we do it! (440) 9985975.
PROPERTY
600
Auto & VeHicles
BRUNER
CALL
SHANNON at
330.686.5523
Company
www.brunerland.com
CALL
DAVE at
330.270.5263
LOTS FOR SALE ASHTABULA COUNTY
Ashtabula Twp. - 89 partially wooded acres, $149,900. S.
Ridge Rd.
Conneaut - 91 mostly wooded acres, pond, rustic cabin, creek
frontage, $247,900.
NEW! Hartsgrove Twp. - 10 wooded acres, $30,900. Ireland Rd.
Hartsgrove Twp. - 7+ partially wooded acres, $23,900. Laskey
Rd.
N. Kingsville - 44 mostly wooded acres, $114,900. Amity Lane.
Pierpont Twp. - 67 partially wooded acres, $139,900. N.
Richmond Rd.
Plymouth Twp. - 25 mostly wooded acres, $52,900. Daley Rd.
Saybrook Twp. - 46 wooded acres, $94,900. New London Rd.
Wayne Twp. - 41 partially wooded ac, pond, $109,900. Sodom Rd.
New Auto Body Parts WE PAY BETTER
“Wholesale Prices”
Fenders • Hoods • Taillights
Headlights • Bumpers • Grilles
Repair Panels • Misc. Parts
THAN SCRAP
FOR CARS
Towing Available
BUDGET AUTO PARTS
6015 Woodman Ave., Ashtabula •
992-1111
20 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS

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