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Gazette Newspapers
Chardon Area Chamber holding
Classic Car and Bike Show
Week of Wednesday, June 29, 2016
Dream House opens for tours
CHARDON - The Chardon Area Chamber of Commerce will host its
seventh Annual Car and Bike Show to Sunday, July 10, on the Chardon
Square from noon to 4 p.m. The show kicks off at noon with a blessing
of the cars and will end with a prize and awards ceremony. All makes,
models and years of cars and motorcycles will be on display including
one-of-a-kind vehicles.
Radio personality Brian Kelly of WKKY will be on hand with a live
remote and music. The show will also feature food, a Chinese auction,
50-50 raffle and local vendors.
Entry fee is $10 per vehicle with premium spots going to participants
who pre-register. Door prizes will be drawn for registrants, and dash
plaques will be given to the first 75 vehicles.
Proceeds from the show will benefit the Chardon Area Chamber of
Commerce’s scholarship and community event funds. The event is made
possible through the sponsorship of D&S Automotive, Chardon Square
Auto & Body and Consumer Tire.
For more information, call (440) 285-9050 or chardonchamber.com.
In case of rain the show will be held on July 17.
Young people can SOAR into
Conneaut Youth Theater Camp
CONNEAUT - Young people from Northeast Ohio and surrounding
areas will have the opportunity to soar into the world of theater this
summer with SOAR, a Conneaut Youth Theater Camp. This opportunity
for students in grade five through high school to attend a free summer
theater camp was made possible by a grant from the local Conneaut
Rotary Club, and is a joint effort by Rotary, the Conneaut Arts Center
(CAC), and Arlene’s Broadway on Buffalo.
Instructors will be experienced directors and thespians from Arlene’s
Broadway on Buffalo and the Conneaut Arts Center. SOAR will meet
two to three times per week over the course of five weeks in July and
August. Campers will have a unique opportunity to immediately integrate their instruction: the camp experience will run concurrently with
preparations for a production of James and the Giant Peach, opening
at Arlene’s Broadway on Buffalo (ABOB) at the end of July. All SOAR
students will have a role in the production according to their interests.
SOAR will appeal to students interested in any aspect of theater:
performance, backstage/crew, and technical arts. Performance includes
acting/stage awareness, stage movement/dancing/choreography, and
singing/musicianship. The technical aspects include sound, lights, set
design, costumes and props. Student skills in communication, collaboration, and creativity will be enhanced, leading to overall increased
confidence!
Each day’s instruction includes skills lessons followed by practical
application of those lessons through participation in the James and
the Giant Peach endeavor. Additionally the curriculum will address
how musical theater differs from traditional theater and the basics of
the audition process. All lessons and activities are age appropriate and
accommodate the campers’ varied skill levels. Beginners to the world
of theater are encouraged to attend.
Classes will be held at both the CAC and ABOB. A schedule will be
given at the first meeting. Each session will be from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
with a half hour lunch and breaks. Classes will include both group and
individual activities; students should wear non-restricting, comfortable
clothes and socks, and bring a packed lunch and refillable water bottle.
SOAR is the first part of a two-pronged initiative by the local Rotary
to develop and support youth theater in Conneaut. The second part will
be realized as a full-scale production this coming winter. The dates for
SOAR this summer are July 5, 7, 12, 14, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, and 28 and
Aug. 2 and 4. Registration is required for this free camp. Please call
the Conneaut Arts Center at 593-5888 to sign up.
Fairport ArtFest is July 9 and 10
BY MARIAN MCMAHON
Gazette Newspapers
FAIRPORT HARBOR - The Fairport Harbor Historical Society, which
founded the Fairport Harbor Marine Museum in 1945, will hold its annual Art Festival and Chinese Auction from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday, July
9 and Sunday, July 10, when the Tall Ships will be in Fairport Harbor.
The event will take place behind the museum, which is located at
129 Second St. in Fairport Harbor.
“Most of our artwork is donated by a man named Bill Csatary, and
it’s for the renovation of the tower,” said Mary Alyce Gladding, president
of the Fairport Harbor Historical Society.
Csatary does prints and lithographs in various sizes featuring Great
Lakes lighthouses and other maritime themes.
They will also have hot dogs, chips and pop available for donations.
Gladding explained there is brickwork repair needed within the
lighthouse tower and tuckpointing required on the outside of the tower.
The estimated cost for repairs is $100,000.
The museum, which also has a small gift shop, is located at 129
Second St., Fairport Harbor.
For more information about the museum call, (440) 354-4825.
Photos by Dawn Bubonic
This year’s Lake County YMCA
Dream House is a 2,700-squarefoot colonial with an additional
1,100-square-foot finished lower
level located in the Stonebridge
Estates Development at 7711 Jo
Ann Dr. in Concord. See page
3 for story.
The house features an open
kitchen with plentiful amenities
and a casual dining area
adjacent to the open kitchen.
The 2016 YMCA Dream House features an outdoor patio with a grilling area, fire pit and plentiful
seating.
The Lake County YMCA
Dream House features an
1,100-square-foot finished
lower level.
Regional News
2 • Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, JUNE 29, 2016
USDA reminds Americans Brown, Portman introduce resolution to honor
to avoid foodborne bacteria Cleveland Cavaliers’ 2016 NBA finals victory
on the Fourth of July
Title marks Cleveland’s first major professional sports championship in 52 years
WASHINGTON – No
matter where you find yourself on the Fourth of July,
you will probably see lots of
food, beverages and grassstained sneakers. Whether
you’re enjoying a barbecue
in the great outdoors, traveling to see family or friends,
or spending time at home,
the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Food
Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) is urging everyone to take extra food safety
precautions when planning
their menu.
The U.S. Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 1
in 6 Americans (that’s 48
million people) suffer from
foodborne illness each year,
resulting in roughly 128,000
hospitalizations and 3,000
deaths.
“Because foodborne bacteria thrive and multiply
more quickly in warmer
temperatures, foodborne illness can spike during summer,” said Deputy Under
Secretary for Food Safety
Al Almanza. “This is likely
because people are spending
more time outside – away
from the sink and equipment
in the kitchen that help consumers keep food safe.”
The Danger Zone is the
temperature range between
40 °F and 140 °F in which
foodborne bacteria can grow
rapidly to dangerous levels
that can cause illness. Leaving perishables out too long
in the Danger Zone is one of
the most common mistakes
people make, especially during warmer months.
Keep Food Out of the
Danger Zone
The USDA’s Meat and
Poultry Hotline, staffed by
USDA food safety experts,
routinely gets calls from
consumers with questions
about the perishable foods
left out too long. Below are
their recommendations on
how to steer clear of the Danger Zone this Fourth of July:
• Without refrigeration
or a heat source, perishables
should not be left out more
than two hours if the temperature is at or below 90
°F, and only one hour if the
temperature is at or above
90 °F. Since the weather will
likely be very hot on July
4th, food should be returned
to the cooler within an hour.
If you are not sure how long
food has been sitting out,
throw it out immediately.
• Always keep cold food
COLD, at or below 40 °F,
in coolers or in containers
with a cold source such as
ice or frozen gel packs. Keep
hot food HOT, at or above
140 °F, on the grill or in
insulated containers, heated
chafing dishes, warming
trays and/or slow cookers.
If food needs to be reheated,
reheat it to 165 °F.
• Pack an appliance thermometer in your cooler to
ensure food stays at or below
40 °F. Divide large amounts
of food into shallow containers for fast chilling and
easier use.
• Packing drinks in a
separate cooler is strongly
recommended, so the food
cooler isn’t opened frequently. Keep the cooler in the
shade, and try to cover it
with a blanket or tarp to
keep it cool. Replenish the
ice if it melts.
• Use the food thermometer to check the internal
temperature of meat, poultry and seafood. Use our Is
It Done Yet? guide to learn
where to place the thermometer in each item. You absolutely cannot tell whether
the meat is safely cooked by
just looking.
• If you plan to marinate
meat and/or poultry for several hours or overnight prior
to the event, make sure to
marinate them in the refrigerator – not on the counter.
If you plan to reuse the
marinade from raw meat or
poultry, make sure to boil it
first to destroy any harmful
bacteria.
• To ensure safety, leftovers must be put in shallow
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Following the Cleveland Cavaliers’ historic victory over the Golden State Warriors in the
2016 NBA Finals, U.S. Sens. Sherrod Brown (D-Cavaliers)
and Rob Portman (R-Cavaliers) introduced a resolution to
honor the team’s achievements.
On Sunday night, the Cavaliers became the first team
in NBA Finals history to come back and win the series
after trailing 3 games to 1. The team was led by Akron
native LeBron James, who led both teams in all five major
statistical categories en route to his third NBA Finals Most
Valuable Player Award. This marks the Cavaliers’ first
ever NBA Championship and it ends Cleveland’s 52-year
championship drought. Prior to Sunday night, no major
Cleveland sports team had won a championship since the
Jim Brown-led Cleveland Browns in 1964.
“Cleveland has waited years for an NBA Championship
and we’re thrilled this year’s team defended the land and
brought the title home to Ohio,” said Brown, who lives in
Cleveland. “The Cavs brought great pride to our city and
our state this tournament.”
“Cleveland and its loyal fans waited a long time for this
championship,” said Portman. “After injuries kept them
from winning last year’s Finals against the Warriors, the
Cavaliers got the rematch they wanted, becoming the only
team in history to ever beat the odds and come back from a
three-games-to-one deficit in the Finals. The Cavs’ example
of determination and perseverance embodies the spirit of
Cleveland, the Comeback City, and it’s a lesson for all of
us. I am pleased to honor the entire city of Cleveland, and
Cavs fans all across Ohio on the floor of the United States
Senate.”
Congratulating the Cleveland Cavaliers for winning the
2016 National Basketball Association Finals.
Whereas, on June 19, 2016, the Cleveland Cavaliers
defeated the Golden State Warriors by a score of 93 to 89
in Oakland, California, in a decisive game seven to win the
2016 National Basketball Association (NBA) finals;
Whereas the Cleveland Cavaliers have captured the
first NBA Finals victory in franchise history and have at
last brought the Larry O’Brien Championship Trophy to
Cleveland;
Whereas the Cleveland Cavaliers became the first team
in NBA Finals history to win a series after trailing three
games to one;
Whereas LeBron James, who averaged 29.7 points, 8.9
assists, and 11.3 rebounds during the NBA Finals, led all
players from both teams in the respective statistical categories of total points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks
and was named Most Valuable Player of the NBA Finals
for the third time in his career;
Whereas LeBron James became the third player in
NBA Finals history and the first since 1988 to record a
triple-double in game seven, scoring 27 points, grabbing
11 rebounds, and making 11 assists in leading his team
to victory;
Whereas Kyrie Irving, who played a critical role through
the 2016 NBA Finals, scored 26 points in game seven and
hit a crucial three-pointer with :53 left to play in the game;
Whereas every member of the 2015-2016 Cleveland
Cavaliers team, including Matthew Dellavedova, Channing Frye, Kyrie Irving, LeBron James, Richard Jefferson,
Dahntay Jones, James Jones, Sasha Kaun, Kevin Love, Jordan McRae, Timofey Mozgov, Iman Shumpert, J.R. Smith,
Tristan Thompson, and Mo Williams, played an integral role
in bringing the NBA Championship to Cleveland;
Whereas head coach Tyronn Lue and his entire team
of assistants and team staff worked together to put the
Cleveland Cavaliers players in a position to win the 2016
NBA Finals;
Whereas General Manager David Griffin and the entire
Cavaliers basketball front office have worked to assemble a
championship team and create a culture and environment
that fosters the very best performance and the highest
success;
Whereas owner Dan Gilbert has helped build a first-rate,
championship sports franchise in the city of Cleveland;
Whereas, prior to June 19, 2016, the three major sports
franchises in Cleveland had not won a championship since
1964;
Whereas on June 19, 2016, LeBron James completed his
goal of bringing an NBA Championship back to northeast
Ohio, and the Cleveland Cavaliers ended a 52-year championship drought for the city of Cleveland;
Whereas the 2016 Cleveland Cavaliers have brought
pride and elation to Cleveland and the entire state of Ohio
by winning the 2016 NBA Finals;
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Senate -(1) congratulates the Cleveland Cavaliers for winning
the 2016 National Basketball Association finals;
(2) recognizes the contributions and achievements of
all the players, coaches, and staff who contributed to the
2015-2016 season;
(3) applauds the fans of the Cleveland Cavaliers who
have never given up hope in the pursuit of their first ever
championship; and
(4) directs the Secretary of the Senate to transmit for
appropriate display an official copy of this resolution to (A) the owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, Dan Gilbert;
(B) the coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers, Tyronn Lue; and
(C) the leader of the Cleveland Cavaliers, LeBron James.
Following storms, Attorney General DeWine warns
consumers to beware of home repair scam artists
Unscrupulous contractors
may ask for a large down
payment, or tell consumers
to sign over their insurance
checks, but ultimately they
perform shoddy work or no
work at all.
Mike Dewine
Ohio Attorney General
See FOOD on page 11
COLUMBUS — Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine recently warned Ohioans
to beware of home repair
scams following the severe
storms that swept through
the state.
“Some con artists come
from out of town to target
storm-affected homeowners,” Attorney General DeWine said. “They offer to do the
work immediately and take
large upfront payments, but
then they leave without doing the work. We’re encouraging people to be cautious,
especially if someone comes
to the door and wants to
start the work right away.”
Storm-chasing contractors track storms and travel
to affected communities to
offer their services to homeowners who experience damage, such as downed trees
or roof damage. In many
cases, they visit consumers
at their homes and claim
they can complete the work
immediately.
Consumers can help
avoid home repair
scams by following
these steps:
• Research the business.
Obtain the name, address,
and phone number of any
contractor offering to do
work for you. Check for
complaints on file with the
Ohio Attorney General’s Office and the Better Business
Bureau. Conduct a basic
Internet search of the business’s name and words like
“complaints,” “reviews,” or
“scam.” Contact other customers to ask about their experiences with a contractor.
Ask neighbors or friends for
recommendations. Don’t accept services from a contractor who refuses to provide
proper identification.
• Get multiple estimates.
Consider getting estimates
from at least three different
contractors. Be wary if one
contractor quotes a price
that is dramatically lower
than the prices other businesses are offering. The contractor later may demand
more money or fail to complete the work as promised.
• Don’t make large payments in advance. Be wary
of contractors who demand
large upfront payments,
such as half or more of the
total cost. Also be wary of
contractors who ask you to
sign over your insurance
check. Try to pay in increments, as the work is completed to your satisfaction.
• Get a detailed written
contract. Insist on a written
contract detailing the costs,
the work to be done, the
starting and end dates, and
any verbal promises made by
the contractor.
• Understand your cancellation rights. If the contract resulted from a doorto-door sale, you generally
have three days to cancel
the contract, according to
Ohio’s Home Solicitation
Sales Act. The seller should
give you written notice of
these rights.
• Consider paying with
a credit card. Paying with a
credit card generally gives
you greater protections to
dispute unauthorized charges, especially compared to
paying in cash.
Ohioans who have questions about a contractor or
those who believe they have
been treated unfairly should
contact the Ohio Attorney
General’s Office at www.
OhioProtects.org or 800282-0515.
Regional News
One lucky family will live in a dream home
Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, JUNE 29, 2016 • 3
By Dawn Bubonic
Gazette Newspapers
CONCORD TOWNSHIP
- The 2016 Lake County
YMCA Dream House hosted
a ribbon cutting and tours
June 14.
Dick Bennett, Lake
County YMCA chief executive officer, and Dick Fraser,
chairman of the Dream
House Steering Committee,
welcomed attendees. Bennett said approximately 500
volunteers will have a role
in this year’s Dream House.
The event was well attended and brought high praise
from those in attendance.
“It makes me feel good
to hear what everyone has
to say about the house. I
love it and think the team
did a wonderful job,” Fraser
said. “It’s universal. This
house encompasses everything. The lower level for
example, kids would have
a blast there, but adults
would have just as much fun
there. The outdoor patio is
wonderful. It’s a universal
house, ready to move in. We
hope everybody comes out
to see it and buys tickets
to have the chance to call it
their own.”
The home was built by
WR Dawson Homes, and
Bill Dawson led the construction of the house.
Designers Karen Krauss
of Karen E. Krauss Designs
in Concord Township and
Kate Weaver of Faux What
in Mentor, and construction
liaison Kathy Wallace of
Store with Style in Mentor
were the lead designers and
oversaw the special design
touches seen throughout
the house.
This year’s Dream House
is a 2,700-square-foot colonial with an additional
1,100-square-foot finished
lower level located in the
Stonebridge Estates Development at 7711 Jo Ann Dr.
in Concord. It features three
bedrooms, a bonus room, an
open great room with a floorto-ceiling fireplace, upper
great room, open kitchen,
breakfast room, screened-in
porch and three car garage.
It also features an outdoor
patio with a built-in grilling
area and fire pit.
Public tours of the
Dream House are June
24, 25, 26 and daily July
1 through Aug. 7 from 11
a.m. to 7 p.m., July 4 until
4 p.m. Tickets are $15 each;
$13 each for three or more.
A three pack of tickets will
include a free ticket for the
drawing of a 2016 Chevrolet
Malibu valued at $24,000.
The car is provided by The
Chevy Network and Classic
Chevrolet in Mentor.
On Aug. 10 at 7 p.m., 20
semi-finalists for the house
and 10 semi-finalists for
the car will be drawn. Semifinalists will be notified by
phone and mail and invited
to the final drawing Aug. 14
at 2 p.m.
The winner has the option
to accept the house valued at
approximately $500,000 or
choose a $250,000 cash option.
Tickets are available
at all Lake County YMCA
branches, at the Dream
House during tour hours, by
phone 440-354-5656 or online at lakecountyymca.org.
The 2016 Lake County YMCA Dream House hosted a ribbon cutting and tours, June 14.
Brown, McCain, Schakowsky introduce bipartisan
legislation to lower costs of life-saving drugs
Bill would reduce exclusivity period for essential drugs to increase competition and improve access to biologics, save billions in drug costs
WASHINGTON, D.C. –
U.S. Sens. Sherrod Brown
(D-OH) and John McCain
(R-AZ) along with U.S. Rep.
Jan Schakowsky (D-IL-09)
recently introduced legislation to help lower prices of
life-saving drugs and save
taxpayers billions of dollars
over the next 10 years. The
Price Relief, Innovation and
Competition for Essential
Drugs (PRICED) Act would
foster competition and provide opportunity for more
biologics to enter the marketplace and drive down
costs. In the same way the
entrance of generics helped
increase competition and
boost access to more affordable prescription drugs, an
increased number of biologics and equally effective
“biosimilars” will provide
additional competition in
the marketplace and make
life-saving drugs more affordable for consumers.
Biologics – drugs made
using living organisms –
currently have the longest
exclusivity period of any
approved pharmaceutical,
which has a chilling effect
on innovation, limits competition, and prevents the
development and marketability of biosimilars, which
are nearly identical copies of
biologics. Allowing more biosimilars to enter the market
will save patients, taxpayers, and hospitals money.
The PRICED Act would
reduce the exclusivity period
for biologics to ensure that
more of these drugs can be
developed and made available to consumers faster.
“The high cost of prescription drugs hurts patients,
strains Medicare and Medicaid, and drives up private insurance costs,” said Brown.
“Among the most expensive
prescription drugs, biologics
can be effective in treating
cancer and other illnesses,
but are often too expensive.
The PRICED Act will allow
for more robust competition in the biologics market
and provide for more new,
equally effective biosimilars
which will help provide more
options for consumers and
drive down prices. This will
save taxpayers billions of
dollars while incentivizing
innovation that could save
lives.”
“Across the country the
American people are struggling to deal with astronomical prescription drug costs
for life-saving medicines,”
said Schakowsky. “Nowhere
are those costs more excessive than for biologic
drugs. These drugs already
come to market at very high
prices, yet the manufacturers often increase the prices
every year. In fact, Gleevec,
that is used to treat cancer,
came to market at a cost of
$26,400 in 2001, but today
it has an annual price tag of
$120,000. This is simply out-
rageous. Today, I’m proud to
stand with Senator Brown
to introduce legislation that
would increase competition
in the drug market and
lower prices. By reducing
the period of exclusivity from
twelve years to seven, we
can increase competition by
allowing for the development
of generic versions of these
expensive drugs. According
to the Department of Health
and Human Services, reducing the period of exclusivity
would save taxpayers nearly
$7 billion over the next ten
years, and the Medicare
Trustees report showed that
we could save Medicare significant amounts of money
by lowering drug costs. We
must act to help provide relief for millions of Americans
who are struggling to cope
with these excessive costs.”
“Far too many Americans
are being unfairly burdened
by the skyrocketing costs
of prescription drugs,” said
McCain. “It’s simply unacceptable that patients
have to worry about filling
a prescription because they
can’t afford to pay for it. The
PRICED Act would inject
much-needed competition in
the biologics market, bring
down costs for live-saving
drugs, and save billions in
taxpayer dollars.”
Currently, many biologics cost $100,000 or more.
High prices, which are often
a result of a lack of competition in the market, are
unreasonable for patients,
insurance companies, and
taxpayers. The PRICED Act
would reduce exclusivity
for biologics in the United
States from 12 years to
seven years. This will lead
to the development of more
medicines – including biosimilars – and help more of
these life-saving drugs enter
the marketplace.
According to the Department of Health and Human
Services’ 2017 Budget request, reducing exclusivity
for biologics from 12 to seven
years would save the federal
government and taxpayers
$6.9 billion over the next
10 years. In addition, several studies estimate the
projected savings from the
approval of biosimilars for
current high-cost biologics
to be anywhere from $44
billion to $250 billion over
ten years.
The bill has been endorsed by AARP, Center for
Medicare Advocacy, Alliance for Retired Americans,
AFL-CIO, UNITE HERE,
International Union – UAW,
Center for Medicare Rights,
American Federation of
Teachers, the International
Association of Machinists
and Aerospace Workers,
the National Committee
to Preserve Social Security and Medicare, Families
USA, AFSCME, and Public
Citizen.
OPINION
John Lampson
Publisher Emeritus
William Creed
President/Publisher
Portman-led investigation
exposes cable TV companies
over-billing consumers in Ohio
Stefanie Wessell
Senior Editor
ROB PORTMAN
U.S. Senator
Congressman
DAVE JOYCE
Representing Ohio’s 14th District
Weekly Wrap
A lot happened this week. Think
about it...
SUNDAY
On Sunday night, the Cavs ended Cleveland’s 52 year
championship drought.
MONDAY
On Monday, at the urging of Speaker Ryan and others,
the FBI reversed course and released the full, unredacted
transcript of the Orlando shooter’s 9-1-1 call. We need to
be clear-eyed about who did this, and why.
TUESDAY
It is important that Congress works to protect taxpayers’ dollars and to make sure government programs are
better prepared against fraud and abuse. That is why, on
Tuesday, the House passed the the Fraud Reduction and
Data Analytics Act of 2015. This bill ensures federal agencies are better prepared to prevent, detect, and respond
to fraud, including improper payments. Now that it has
passed the House, it is on its way to the President’s desk
to be signed into law.
Congress also passed the VET (Veteran Engagement
Teams) Act this Tuesday. This bill ensures better care
is available to veterans and that people are there to help
veterans complete their dissability claims.
WEDNESDAY
On Wednesday, the House Appropriations Committee,
which I sit on, passed the Fiscal Year 2017 Department of
Homeland Security (DHS) Appropriations bill. The major
emphasis of this legislation is to beef up our Customs and
Border Protection (CBP) and Immigration and Customs
Enforcement (ICE) areas. The legislation supports 21,370
Border Patrol agents and 23,871 CBP officers – the largest staffing totals in history. These resources ensure our
borders are protected by putting boots on the ground and
improving technology, and help stem the flow of illegal
goods and people into and out of the country. We also provide funding for 34,000 detention beds and 129 Fugitive
Operations teams, including adding 100 new officers to
support the Priority Enforcement Program.
More than 1.3 million people flooded downtown for the
Cavs victory celebration.
THURSDAY
On Thursday morning, the House passed a HouseSenate plan that will not only provide substantial funding
for the VA (including $52.8 billion dedicated to VA medical services including critical funding for mental health,
suicide prevention, traumatic brain injury, services for
homeless veterans, and rural health initiatives) but this
bill ensures the VA is held accountable for each and every
dollar they spend. It is long over due that our veterans
received the care they both need and deserve.
Also on Thursday, a Supreme Court ruling blocked
the president’s executive amnesty. This followed an unprecedented move by the House to file an amicus brief
setting forth why only Congress—not the president—can
write laws. This is a big win for the Constitution and the
separation of powers.
FRIDAY
On Friday, Republicans unveiled the sixth and final
plank of A Better Way. It’s a pro-growth blueprint for a
simpler, fairer tax code. How simple? Well, most Americans would be able to do their taxes on a form as simple
as a postcard. And our plan busts up the IRS so that its
focus is on serving taxpayers first.
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That’s not all. We also sent more bipartisan legislation to the president’s desk. That includes the Recovering
Missing Children Act, an initiative authored by Rep. Erik
Paulsen (R-MN) that would make it easier for investigators
to locate abducted children.
We also signed into law the Female Veteran Suicide
Prevention Act. The VA found that, from 2000 to 2010, the
suicide rate for women veterans increased by 40 percent.
This law will help make sure more women veterans get
the help they need.
Now that is one busy week
WASHINGTON, DC —
U.S. Senator Rob Portman
(R-OH) recently released an
investigative report along
with Senator Claire McCaskill (D-MO) through his
Permanent Subcommittee
on Investigations which reveals that two cable companies — including Time Warner Cable, the biggest cable
TV provider in Ohio — have
consistently failed to provide
refunds to customers whom
they knew they overcharged.
“Every business has an
obligation to treat its customers with respect. Our
joint report outlines troubling findings about the
practices of two cable companies, including Time Warner
Cable, that have consistently
failed to provide refunds to
customers whom they know
they have overcharged, including thousands of people
in Ohio. During the course
of the Subcommittee’s investigation, we discovered
something I found hard to
believe: Time Warner Cable
and another company, Charter, made no effort to trace
overcharges they identified and provide refunds
to customers. Instead of
correcting their mistake by
refunding the overcharges,
their practice has been to
just pocket the money. In my
view, that is a rip-off of Ohio
consumers. It is wrong, and
it’s unacceptable.
“I am pleased that some
corrective action has begun
but in the case of Time Warner Cable it is not enough,
and I will be asking them to
do more to make Ohio consumers whole. All consumers should be fully refunded
their money, whether they
were overcharged for three
months or three years.”
NOTE: The Subcommittee reviewed thousands of
documents, and interviewed
countless witnesses, to learn
more about the consumer
practices of five of the largest pay-TV providers: Comcast, Charter, Time Warner
Cable, Dish Network, and
DirecTV. Together, these
companies serve more than
half of all American households, and nearly threefourths of those that pay for
television programming.
What the Subcommittee
found was the following:
• During the time period
examined by the Subcommittee, Time Warner Cable
and Charter Communications — who have just re-
cently merged with each
other — made no effort to
trace equipment overcharges they identified and provide refunds to customers.
Instead, their practice has
been to just pocket the past
overcharges.
• Time Warner Cable
— the largest cable company in of Ohio — had a
particularly shoddy method
of dealing with equipment
overcharges. Time Warner
Cable estimates that it overbilled customers $640,000 in
just the first four months of
this year nationwide. It overbilled consumers nationwide
by about $2 million a year for
the past six years.
• During just the first
five months of 2016, Time
Warner Cable overbilled
up to 11,000 customers in
Ohio — and those overcharges totaled $108,000.
Time Warner Cable further
estimates that, throughout
last year alone, it overbilled
40,000 Ohio customers with
overcharges of more than
$430,000.
• When Time Warner
Cable discovered the overcharges, it only dealt with
the problem prospectively.
It took erroneous charges
off customers’ bills going
forward, but did not provide any backward-looking
refunds and did not even
provide notice to customers
so they could investigate the
problem themselves. They
just kept the money.
• As a result of this investigation, Charter and
Time Warner Cable have
taken some initial steps
to improve their practices.
Time Warner performs a
monthly audit to find overcharges. Going forward, the
company will provide an automatic one-month credit to
all customers for each piece
of overbilled equipment or
service, and it will provide
notice to overbilled customers so they can determine
whether to request a credit
or refund. But that does not
make customers whole. Time
Warner Cable has not yet
committed to do anything
for the 40,000 Ohio customers, for example, who were
overcharged last year.
DJS
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“Indoor Shooting Range”
GazetteNewspaper
Op/Ed
First Amendment gives journalists Letters to the Editor
limited newsgathering rights
Memorial Day
events enjoyed by all
Q: Does the First Amendment give reporters a
general right to gather the news? A: The First Amendment guarantees the freedoms of
speech and the press, and these protections focus on the
right to communicate (the right of newspapers and radio
or TV stations to publish or broadcast, and the right of
citizens to criticize the government). Less clear are the
protections for gathering information. Although the U.S.
Supreme Court has acknowledged that newsgathering
is important, it has not determined how much the First
Amendment protects it. Court decisions have suggested
that reporters do not enjoy greater information-gathering
rights than members of the public. Rather, reporters act
as public representatives when gathering facts. The idea
is that most people don’t have access to the information
they need to be informed and to participate in the political
process, so they have to rely on the press.
Q: What rights do reporters have to gather the
news at protests? Do they need credentials? A: While it’s against the law to obstruct traffic, the press
and protesters alike are generally free to gather the news
in public places, such as parks and sidewalks. However, the
government may impose restrictions on when, where and
how the “public forum” is used. (For example, a city council
might require a permit to use a megaphone.) Reporters
must abide by any such content-neutral and reasonable
restrictions.
Assuming a protest is in a public place, reporters don’t
need credentials to cover it. They enjoy a right of access
along with the public, and don’t need permission to be
there or to engage in newsgathering activities there. It
may be helpful for reporters to carry credentials, but even
credentials issued by the police won’t make them immune
to arrest. Credentials may allow journalists to cross police
lines (at the discretion of on-site officers) and will establish a
reporter’s reason for being at the protest site (i.e., to gather
news rather than to protest). The police often will respect
the rights of credentialed reporters.
Q: What happens when reporters are detained or
arrested while covering protests? Can they use the
First Amendment as a defense? A: If a reporter is detained or arrested, charges may or
may not be filed. Because charges were not filed against
reporters who were detained or arrested while covering the
Ferguson, Missouri, protests following the death of Michael
Brown, they were released and did not have to appear in
court. For a reporter who faces charges, however, the First
Amendment might not be of much help. The U.S. Supreme
Court has ruled consistently that laws applying to the public
also apply to the press. This means that reporters may not
hide behind the First Amendment if they commit crimes
while gathering the news (for example, interfering with the
ability of a police officer to perform his or her lawful duties).
Q: Do reporters have the right to record police
activity in public places?
A: Generally, the media and members of the public have
a right to record public events. In a 2011 opinion, the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the First Circuit noted that recording
police activity promotes the discussion of public affairs,
that such recording “aids in the uncovering of abuses,” and
that the police “are expected to endure significant burdens
caused by citizens’ exercise of their First Amendment
rights.” The right to record public events is not absolute,
however. There may be restrictions on when, where and
how public events can be recorded. For example, an officer
could close an accident scene for safety reasons, thereby
restricting the public’s ability to record police activity there.
Q: What happens if a police officer unlawfully
interferes with a reporter who is in the process of
gathering news?
A: The reporter would file a “1983 action” in federal court
under 42 U.S.C., Section 1983, which allows people to sue
government officials for depriving them of constitutional
or civil rights. The reporter would claim that, by unlawfully interfering with newsgathering by denying access to
a public forum for no good reason, the police violated the
reporter’s First Amendment rights. In such a case, the court
would consider whether the denial of access infringed on
the reporter’s right to be at the scene.
This “Law You Can Use” consumer legal information
column was provided by the Ohio State Bar Association.
It was prepared by professor and attorney Jonathan
Peters of the University of Kansas, who is the chair of
the OSBA Media Law Committee. Articles appearing
in this column are intended to provide broad, general
information about the law. This article is not intended
to be legal advice. Before applying this information to
a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek the
advice of a licensed attorney.
Ohio PTA seeking people to serve
on Ohio PTA Board of Directors
COLUMBUS – Ohio PTA is seeking qualified and motivated people to serve on the Ohio PTA Board of Directors
for the 2017-2019 term.
Elections will be during the 111th Ohio PTA Convention,
to be held April 28-30, 2017, at the DoubleTree Hotel, in
Columbus.
Board of director members serve an unpaid, two-year
term. Job descriptions and an application are available at
http://ohiopta.blogspot.com/.
For more information, contact the Ohio PTA nominating
committee chairperson at [email protected].
Applications are due by September 1, 2016.
The Ohio PTA, a 115-year-old branch of the National
PTA, is composed of nearly 70,000 members in over 500
units. The organization works to make every child’s potential a reality by engaging and empowering families and
communities to advocate for all children.
Geauga Park District accepting
controlled hunting applications
CHARDON - Applications for Geauga Park District’s 2016-17 Controlled
Hunting Program for Whitetailed Deer are now available at http://bit.ly/gpdhunting, The West Woods Nature
Center and Big Creek Park’s
Meyer Center, as well as
Great Lakes Outdoor Supply in Middlefield, and will
be accepted through July 31.
Lottery drawings will be
performed for archery on
Aug. 3 and all gun on Aug.
10; winners will be notified
Thinking
of
having a
Aug. 17. Hunters must then
complete qualifications in
August and September.
Controlled hunting has
been used since the 2007-08
season to maintain healthy,
balanced populations of
plants and animals on Park
Mike J. Evangelista, Commander
Jay Wilson Post 112, American Legion
Memorial Day Coordinator, Post 112
District properties. Time has
proven it a viable management tool and a proactive approach to the Park District’s
mission. Learn more about
the program at http://bit.ly/
gpdhunting.
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Dear Editor:
Memorial Day was attended by many again this year
to share in the services and remembrance of Veterans
no longer with us. The Madison Community held solemn
services and a parade for all to attend. I do not believe we
can give our Veterans who are no longer with us as much
remembrance as they deserve, however, we will continue
to do our best to keep their memories alive especially in
our hearts. Members of American Legion Posts 112 and
VFW Post 8548 held services at every cemetery in the early
morning hours with members of the Madison High School
Band and Madison Ministerial Association to honor our
deceased Veterans. This also took place in surrounding
communities by other Veterans groups.
Memorial Day events were enjoyed by all, many people,
equipment, time, energy, etc. went into making this sacred
day a day to remember. I again want to thank our speakers Veteran Don Micco for sharing his experiences in three
wars. Also to Sophia Gramoy for being this year’s poppy
princess, the pilots who took the time and expense to do
the fly over’s, Band Director Kristine May and Madison
High School Band, Doug McLean for his rider less horse,
Greg Anderson for his military vehicles, Dave Virant for
his military vehicle, Paul Stevens of Classic Chrysler for
use of cars, Dan Nichols for his speaker system, and Madison Village Council for use of the Village Park, Madison
Ministerial Association, Retired Navy Commander Ken
Bolland, Mayor Sam Britton and Little John for help with
parade line up, Laketran for the bus and driver Loretta
Rogers who donated her time to drive the Laketran bus.
Many more which we have not mentioned. Of course all
the Veterans who participated in parade/services. There
are too many who helped to mention.
Behind the scenes many helped to keep the day safe
and clean. I also want to thank the Madison Township
Police, Madison Village Police, both Village and township cemeteries crews, Village maintenance crews, all the
residents who dressed up their yards with flags and flowers, the business owners who also dressed up their store
fronts, Madison Fire/Rescue for their presence, the youth
groups who marched especially the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Fike’s Karate Kids, sports kids and many, many more. It
is important to have our children part of these services to
understand why we remember.
If you have a loved one who served our Country and is
resting in one of our cemeteries and his/her grave is not
properly marked with a service marker and flag, call any
American Legion, VFW, AMVET, DAV, or the Painesville
Veterans Service Office to have one installed free. It is
important to understand the true meaning of Memorial
Day and the sole purpose we honor this day, that is to
give honor to those who “Gave All” and are no longer with
us. This is the price of freedom and democracy. Without
remembrance, their sacrifices would be in vain. I believe
we all left the parade and services with a true feeling that
we remember those who gave up their tomorrows so we
can enjoy our todays.
Enjoy the summer and God Bless America and our
Troops in harm’s way.
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Columns
Little Known Secrets of WWII
When America’s coast line was infested
with German U-boats, Part One
While researching the
paddlewheelers converted to
aircraft carrier story, I kept
finding information about
German U-boats along our
eastern seaboard. I found
enough that I decided to
investigate further and the
wealth of information was
so overwhelming and documented, I knew the “secret”
was true.
Throughout my lifetime,
I have often heard that German submarine U-boats
could possibly have reached
our shores, but I had never
heard anything more than
rumors. What I discovered
through research proves
the rumor to be fact. I also
learned that U-boats are
much smaller than a normal
size submarine.
Reports can change, vary
and be repeated incorrectly
or added to, but a researcher
knows that any account’s validity can best be determined
by eye-witness accounts. Not
only are there eye witness
accounts to this “secret,” the
United States government
has pictures, unclassified
documents and officer reports that conclusively attest to the fact that not only
were German U-Boats in
our waters, they torpedoed
tankers, destroyers and even
pleasure boat steam ships!
Ships near Florida coastline attacked
I moved to central Florida in 1952, just seven years
after World War II ended.
Florida was a wilderness in
Coast Guard Patrol on
horseback on the beach
at Jupiter checking the
shoreline for German
U-boats in 1942.
Credit: HSPBC
In 1942, two tankers, the Gulf Land and the Gulf Bell, one full of fuel, the other empty,
collided in the night off Florida’s Hobe Sound.
many parts in 1952, full of ton for translation and code U-boats off Florida’s eastern
coastline during the war.
thick forests filled with ra- breaking.
In February of 1942, a The heaviest concentration
zor sharp palmetto bushes
and pine trees dripping with torpedo attack on the empty of coastline attacks occurred
Spanish moss. Many roads U.S. tanker, the Republic, between February and May
were still just white sand took place off Hobe Sound in of 1942.
One of the most destrucpaths leading into thick Martin County. Hobe Sound
forest. Banana trees were is just north of Jupiter, off tive loss of tankers was as
a result of wartime regulafull and ready to be picked. today’s A1A highway.
Eye-witness testimony tions, not a German attack.
It was a hot, sticky, unbearable heated environment to the attack was given by It occurred on October 20,
full of snakes, alligators a local man who was on the 1943, when two tankers
and plenty of bugs. Hidden water and salvaged a life- collided while obeying the
among all of Florida’s wil- boat and brought it to shore “no lights while traveling
derness was a World War II by towing it through the at night” regulation. The
secret even today’s Florida narrow Jupiter Inlet. It was Gulfland, stocked with a
residents most likely are the last boat to go through full load of gasoline and
the inlet until 1947 when it 116 men, collided with the
unaware.
empty Gulf Bell causing an
On the southeast coast of was reopened.
The inlet was in the pro- enormous explosion and a
Florida between Stuart and
West Palm Beach is a town cess of being filled in be- fire that last seven weeks.
called Jupiter which played tween the two jetties with Eighty eight of the crew
an important intelligence sand for safety sake and members died in the fire
for better beach patrol by and explosion. The incirole during World War II.
When Hitler began invad- the Coast Guard, who used dence of U-boats attacks
ing European countries, the horses to monitor the area. lessened as America defendThe Germans were at- ed her ship deliveries with
United States knew she had
to prepare for the worst. A tacking near our shores with ships traveling in convoy
Radio Compass Station had U-boats to prevent them from and accompanied by armed
been established at Jupiter delivering supplies overseas. naval escorts.
But the sophisticated
by the U.S. Coast Guard and The presence of the U-boat
as the war heated up, the submarine ships was also intelligence at the Jupiter
Navy turned it into an intel- intended to strike fear in J station allowed us to inAmericans and to allow them tercept and sink 30 German
ligence intercepting post.
It was further developed to see the destruction they U-boats off the Florida coast
and expanded by April, 1940 could inflict upon our ships. in May of 1943 and another
Our tankers and ships 37 during the month of June.
by adding buildings, officers
But the German U-boats
and land. The location of the traveled two basic routes.
Strategic Observation Post Northbound ships followed were not only on the coastwas called Station J and the Gulf Stream, the world’s line of Florida. Next week,
monitored very low frequen- largest warm water current you will read of attacks and
cies of German U-boats in and the southbound ones fol- sinkings along the coastthe area in order to inform lowed closer to the coastline. lines of North Carolina,
In all, 24 of our ships New York, New Jersey and
our ships. The information
was forwarded to Washing- were sunk by the German Delaware.
National Archives
A U.S. ship burns off the coast of Florida in 1942.
German U-boat, 2513, as it was spotted off the coast of
Key West.
German U-boats were smaller than the average
submarine.
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Weekly Crossword
Geauga Park District offers
youth summer day camp programs
CHARDON - Haven’t
you heard? Summer camp
is where it’s at. Geauga Park
District’s day camp offerings
include tons of exploring,
biking, kayaking, fishing,
sending rockets and kites
high into the sky and much
more – and the best part is,
your kid will be OUTSIDE
in the fresh air, in Nature.
Registration is open at
440-286-9516 and space
is limited, so don’t delay.
Spots are still open in the
following camps: for youth
entering grades 5-7, July
18-22 (3 spots), August 1-5
(5 spots) and August 8-12
(11 spots); and for teens entering grades 8-10, one-day
X-TREME Days on July 5
(Survival Skills, 5 spots),
July 7 (Engineering Challenge, 10 spots) and July 8
(Natural Science Challenge,
7 spots).
Camp attendance costs
$150 for full weeks and $30
for X-Treme Days. Financial
assistance is available. Also
new this year – before and
after care options are available for campers registered
the weeks of July 25 and August 1 at an additional fee.
All adventures’ details are online at www.
geaugaparkdistrict.org under Find a Program/Event.
For more information about
financial assistance and extra care options, please call
440-285-9516.
Geauga Park District’s
summer camps are sponsored by the Chip Henry
Institute for Outdoor Adventure, established in memory
of the late Geauga County
Probate/Juvenile Court
Judge Charles “Chip” Henry,
who had great passion for
Nature and youth.
Summer events slated
at Observatory Park
DOWN
1. Born Free lioness
2. Harvest
3. Starch used in puddings
4. Flaming bullet
5. Wear through
6. A coarse file
7. Freezes
8. Columbia Broadcasting System
9. Travelled by road for free
10. Jai ____
11. Closely confined
13. Citizen of one of the Benelux countries
14. Paradises 20. Weapons
21. Derivatives of the soja bean
25. Fifth book of the New Testament
26. Unborn baby
27. Conquers
28. Putting into readiness
29. Devout quality
30. Non-written exams
31. Edge
33. Deoxyribonucleic acid
35. Inflammed swelling of the eyelid
37. Clay-like soil
39. “Shaken, not ______”
42. Place (French) 44. Yes votes
47. Day of the ancient Roman month
49. Rental contracts
52. You (archaic)
53. To rouse someone’s temper
55. Ferrous
56. Small rodent
57. Modify written material
58. Amount borrowed
59. A northern constellation
60. Yin and ____
61. 4th letter of the alphabet
ACROSS
1. Former
5. Weekday (abbrev.)
8. Fellow
12. Shakespeare’s king
13. Structural support
15. Liver secretion
16. Story
17. Made less difficult
18. ____ Laurel, comedian
19. Destructive events
22. Op ___, already cited
23. Unit of energy
24. Ark builder
26. Volatile acid
29. Madman (slang)
31. Reverend (abbrev.)
32. _____ Arabia
34. Mixes with spoon
36. A distinct article
38. Dressed to the _____
40. Singing style
41. Large wall painting
43. Well-dressed (slang)
45. Ancient diocese in England
46. Season after winter
48. Concedes
50. Margarine
51. Actress Charlotte ___
52. The Real World (acron.)
54. Widely or totally
61. Weeded
63. Wear away
64. Leguminous bean
65. Republic of Ireland
66. Not liquid
67. To be entitled or deserving
68. Besides or instead
69. Fisherman’s tool
70. Tear in material
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MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP - For casual visitors,
Observatory Park is open daily
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. at 10610 Clay
Street in Montville Township.
For those wanting a more
guided experience, however,
Naturalist (“Astro-Nat”) Chris
Mentrek is eager to show you
around this International
Dark Sky Park.
Park buildings are open
the second and fourth Saturdays monthly for night
sky viewing with Park District telescopes from 7 to 11
p.m., with safe sun viewing
before it gets dark. Buildings
are also open the following
Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m.,
including The Sky Tonight
Planetarium Show at 2 p.m.
to tell you “what’s up” in the
night sky.
More structured programming is also available
for visitors of all ages and
interest groups. Friday, August 12, will be a huge night
for Observatory Park this
summer, with activities beginning at 7 p.m. and lasting
all through the night!
First, the Geauga
W.O.R.K. Out Celebration
will celebrate Geauga County Public Library’s W.O.R.K.
Out program with activities
including a planetarium
program, the Bookmobile,
refreshments and a free concert by the Chardon Polka
Band! Bring chairs or blankets to enjoy the show.
Then, at 9 p.m., take in
the annual Perseid Meteor
Shower during the Meteors
and Moths Overnight Event
– made extra special by
night-flying moths attracted
to black-light or mercury
vapor lamps – with prime
meteor viewing between 1
and 3 a.m.
Biweekly Friday programs this season are The
Michelson-Morley Laser
Experiment (featuring a
chance to recreate an 1880s
experiment that changed our
view of the universe) on July
8 and 22 from 7 to 8 p.m.;
Meet Henrietta Leavitt: Astronomy Pioneer (featuring a
woman who discovered how
to measure the size of the
universe, played by Naturalist Nora Sindelar) on August
26 from 7 to 8 p.m.; and How
the Stars Got Their Names
(featuring some fascinating
history) on September 9 and
23 from 7 to 8 p.m.
And finally, special programs to study the season’s
full moons are scheduled
for Tuesday, July 19, from
8 to 9:30 p.m. (The Thunder
Moon); Thursday, August
18, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
(The Sturgeon Moon); and
Friday, September 16, from
8 to 9 p.m. (The Harvest
Moon).
All Observatory Park programs this season are free to
attend without registration
and wheelchair/stroller accessible. Learn more about
Observatory Park at http://
bit.ly/gpdop. And for details
on these and other parks’
programming this summer,
visit http://geaugaparkdistrict.org and click Find a
Program.
Geert’s Canine Cancer
Walk 2016 to be held July 9
CONNEAUT LAKE, PA
- This year, Geert’s Canine
Cancer Walk will be held on
July 9, at Conneaut Lake
Bark Park 12810 Foust Rd.,
Conneaut Lake, PA 16316,
The cancer walk will begin
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at noon following the Blessing of the Animals.
This is the sixth year
for Geert’s Canine Cancer
Walk! We are proud to say
that so far, we have raised
over $18,000 for research
into canine cancer. In our
prior years, folks have joined
us in sunshine and rain.
They have walked with pictures of their furry friends
who have died of cancer,
they have walked with their
dogs who have been cured,
and they have walked with a
new pet who is healing their
hearts. And many come back
every year.
Beginning with this, our
sixth year, our donations
will be kept closer to home.
We have met local dog owners who have experienced
the news that their dog has
cancer and have received
their treatments at the Pitts-
burgh Veterinary Specialty
and Emergency Center (PVSEC) which is located just
off Interstate 279 at 807
Camp Horne Rd, Pittsburgh,
PA 15237. PVSEC has a
Benevolent Fund which assists patients with expensive
treatments for their pets. We
will earmark our donations
for oncology patients.
Attend the cancer walk
and let us honor your dog.
Join us in getting donations
and walking to raise money
for canine cancer research.
Forms are available on the
Conneaut Lake Bark Park
web site, www.conneautlakebarkpark.com.
This event and all activities during the Pet Expo are
open to the public. There is
no admission fee to attend
the Pet Expo. Refreshments
will be available for purchase.
THIS SPACE
COULD BE
YOURS!
call kelley 440.344.1029
Arts and Entertainment
BUY-WAY Yard Salers
getting ready for 2016
Community Events
Ashtabula County
Lake County
Ongoing:
Crafters wanted for the Perry Senior Center
Friendship meeting in Ashtabula Country Club III. 925 Craft Fair and Chinese Auction, Saturday, Oct. 15 from
East 26th St., every Friday at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome! 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. $20 for 8 ft. table and $25 for a table with
electricity. Call the Perry Senior Center at (440) 259-3772
Ongoing:
for an application or more information.
The Pierpont Farmers’ Market begins Saturday, June
18. Market hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at
Square dancing - Enjoy square dancing with the
1071 Rt. 7 North (former Pierpont School yard) until the Broken Wheel Square Dance Club. Summer dances are
end of the season on Sept. 24. For info, call (440) 577-1255. June 28, Aug. 2 and Aug, 16. Dances start at 7 p.m, at
Community of Christ Church, 9017 Chillicothe Rd., (state
Route 306), Kirtland. Admission is free for new dancers.
The Ashtabula County Antique Engine Club will be A full series of lessons will begin Sept. 11. Contact Cheryl
hosting its 35th Annual Big-3 Day Show starting Friday, at (440) 915-3556 or visit www.brokenwheel squares.com.
July 1, which is Senior Citizen and Youth Day at their Show
Grounds at 4026 St. Rt. 322 in Wayne, Ohio. The Show Every Thursday
runs through Sunday, July 3.
Painesville Farmer’s Market every Thurs-
July 1-3 Wayne Township: Annual Big Show
day noon - 4 p.m. Produce, sauces, chocolates, honey and
much more. Every week is something new. Follow online
Christian Faith Academy Run will hold the Run to the for more details and to see what food truck and other fun
Son 5K Run and 1-mile Family Run/Walk. Each year, the is in store for the week. Location: Downtown Painesville
private Christian school in Ashtabula hosts the event to Square.
help raise funds for basic operating expenses at the school.
Participants may run or walk and all ages are encouraged
Cordial Connections “where single seniors
to take part. The Run to the Son will take place Saturday, meet and mingle” - Now that the weather is warm, it’s
July 2, at the school. Registration will also be at the school time to get out and meet new friends and enjoy a variety
from 7:30-8:15 a.m., with the race starting at 8:30 a.m. The of activities. Find out what this single club is all about.
race fee is $20 with all proceeds going to the school. Ribbons Call Gayle, 440-953-4469.
will be given to the top 3 male and female in each of the
following age groups; 14 and under, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30- Wednesdays through Sept. 28
34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69 and 70+.
OUTDOOR MARKET: Madison Village Outdoor MarThe school is located at 4322 Park Ave, Ashtabula, 44004. ket will be open every Wednesday from 2 to 6 p.m. from
If you have any questions, call 440-759-1983.
May 18 to Sept. 28. It will be set up behind the former fire
July 2 Ashtabula: Run to the Son
The Ohio Lincoln Highway Historic Byway’s 12th
annual BUY-WAY Yard Sale will be Aug. 11, 12 and 13
this year, and many individuals, organizations, civic and
church groups are busy planning their multi-family sales
and events.
So how do they get their message out?
“They can list their sale on our website for a nominal
fee through Paypal, and may include a photo and detailed
descriptions of their sale items -- with keywords that are
searchable to website visitors. Listers may also may include
driving directions, contact phone number and sale dates and
times,” reported Mike Hocker, the non-profit byway director
for Ohio’s portion of the road. “Listers may go directly to
Ohio’s Lincoln Highway Historic Byway website at: www.
historicbyway.com/listmysale.”
These listings will be accessible on the website to help
visitors plan their trips and to find the items they are
looking for.
The sale has grown every year with more than 1,350
sales counted last year across the state. Since there are
241 miles of the finally designated Lincoln Highway in
Ohio, and most areas have had at least two alignments
over America’s first paved road’s history, one could easily
shop about 500 miles of sales.
station at 33 N. Lake St. and held rain or shine. Shoppers
will find a variety of items from local vendors including,
but not limited to: produce, home baked goods, craft
Rollin and Diane (Adams) Spellman celebrated their items, independent consultants of home based businesses,
50th Wedding Anniversary on Feb. 26, 2016. An open re- household items and much more. For more information,
ception with light refreshments will be held 1 – 4 p.m. on or to be a vendor, call Village Hall at 428-7526 or e-mail
Sunday, July 3, 2016, at the Pierpont Volunteer Fire De- [email protected].
partment Red Recreational Building at 6006 Marcy Road,
Pierpont, OH 44082. Please note the change of location. Fridays through Sept. 30
For more information, call (440) 813-4766.
CAR CRUISE: The Downtown Painesville Organiza-
July 3 Pierpont: Open reception for Rollin &
Diane (Adams) Spellman
submitted photo
A typical yard sale in Jefferson, from glasswares and
tion hosts a weekly car cruise on Fridays from 5 p.m. to collectibles to farm tools and antiques, if you can’t find
July 5-7 Jefferson: Cloverbud Fun Days
9 p.m., weather permitting on Painesville Square. For
The Cloverbud Fun Days will be held from 9 a.m. to noon more information contact DPO or go to www.facebook. it on the BUY-WAY, you probably aren’t looking in the
right place.
July 5-7 at the 4-H Expo Building on the Ashtabula County com/painesvillecarcruise. Admission is free.
Fairgrounds in Jefferson. The cost is $35 per Cloverbud.
Once again, there will be a special 4-H summertime activity June 30–July 4
Trying To Get Your Business Noticed?
for kids ages 5 - 8. It’s Cloverbud Fun Days! Plan now to
MARDI GRAS - Fairport Mardi Gras will be June 30–
make this year’s fun a part of your summer! The $35 fee July 4 at Fairport Harbor Lakefront Park, 220 Third St.
covers snacks, craft supplies and event insurance. Activi- in Fairport Harbor. Featuring an annual parade, Senior
ties will include nature study, creative arts, songs, stories, Citizen Day, 5K run/2 mile walk, Kids Day, fireworks on
games and much, much more! The number of participants Monday and much more. Bridge open for easy traffic flow.
is limited to 40 so sign up now! Pre-registration is neces- Added security for safe family fun. fairportmardigras.
sary to insure adequate supplies and supervision for your vpweb.com.
children. You may register by using the form attached or
by calling the OSU Extension Office at 576-9008 for more
PRUNING AND TRELLISING - Saturday, July 2, 10
information. Health forms are required prior to the start a.m. Learn the basics of pruning how, when and what to
Advertise With Gazette Newspapers
of the program. See you this summer!
prune; what tools to use and how to maintain them. Find
Stop Spinning
Your Tires!
out what the options are
for climbing plants at The
The Public Employee Retirees, Inc.’s (P.E.R.I.) next Lake County Master Garmeeting will be the second Friday instead of the first Friday dener Volunteers’ Meet Us
of the month for July. The meeting will be on Friday, July in the Garden series. Join
8, at 11:30 a.m., at the Best Friends Family Restaurant, the Master Gardeners for
St. Rt. 534 and I-90, Geneva, OH.
one Saturday each month
now through November
July 9 Conneaut: 25th anniversary of Stell(except August) to learn
mach and Ranney
about a variety of garden
Help us celebrate the 25th anniversary of Norma and topics. Sessions include
Brian Stellmach and Sandy and Jack Ranney on 2-4 p.m. discussions and interactive
Saturday, July 9, at the First Congregational UCC, 211 demonstrations. Classes
Buffalo St., Conneaut, corner of Main and Buffalo streets. are held in the 4-H Building and the OSU Peace
July 10 Ashtabula: Big Bands on the Beach
Garden. Both facilities are
Big Bands on the Beach Summer Concert Series features located at the Lake County
the Don Desantis Band with Ed Michaels saxophone per- Fairgrounds, 1301 Mentor
forming tunes from the 1930s and 1940s on Sunday, July 10, Ave., Painesville. Registra2016 from 4-6 p.m. at Walnut Beach, Ashtabula. Free and tion is required for this free
open to the public. Rain or shine. Flag raising and singing program by calling (440)
of the National Anthem. ACMC information and literature 350-2206 or emailing mgadtable. Visit by Abe Lincoln impersonator. Concession stand, min@lake countyohio.gov.
restrooms, free parking, and handicapped ramp available. An informational brochure
Bring parasols, lawn chairs, and bottled water if desired. is also posted on http://lake.
Sponsored by the City of Ashtabula and funded by ACMC. osu.edu/.
July 8 Geneva: P.E.R.I.
July 10 Orwell: Open
house at the Old
Brick
There will be an Open
House at The Old Brick on
Sunday, July 10, from 1-3
p.m. Take a tour, enjoy a
picnic lunch and look at the
cars provided by Warren
area Model A Club. 7358
Route 45 N., one-mile north
of Orwell, Ohio. Donations
accepted.
2
Packages $
Starting at
Less Than
/DAY
GET SMART SECURITY, CALL VIVINT NOW
800.712.4021
Touchscreen Panel
24/7 Monitoring
Motion Detectors
Smartphone Apps
Automatic door
locks & MORE!
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& Get Noticed! Call 440-576-9125!
Puzzle Answers
Health & Wellness
Red Cross urges blood donations to maintain summer supply
The American Red Cross urges eligible donors to give
blood in the weeks surrounding Independence Day to
help ensure a sufficient blood supply for patients now and
throughout the summer.
Blood donations often decline in the summer months,
especially around summer holidays when donors are less
available to give. The need for blood doesn’t decrease though
– every two seconds, someone in the U.S. requires blood or
platelets. In fact, a recent survey of Red Cross blood and
platelet donors showed that nearly half knew someone who
needed blood or they needed blood themselves.
“Donating blood helps save lives and can affect people
you know and work alongside every day,” said Scott Nethery, whose 7-year-old daughter Audrey requires frequent
transfusions. Audrey was born with Diamond Blackfan anemia, a rare condition where her body doesn’t make enough
red blood cells. “I am so appreciative of the individuals
whose blood is within my daughter at this very moment.
Without blood, my little angel would not be with us today.”
To encourage more people to donate around Independence Day, all those who come out to donate blood July 1-5,
2016, will receive a limited-edition Red Cross lunch cooler,
while supplies last.
Donors of all blood types are needed now. Schedule an
appointment to give blood by downloading the free Red
Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling
1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
Upcoming blood donation opportunities
Ashtabula
Orwell
7/6/2016: 11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., St. Mary’s Church Hall,
103 North Maple St.
7/15/2016: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Munson Rd.
7/13/2016: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m., Amvets Post #40, 9141 Jor4317 Park Ave.
dan Rd.
7/14/2016: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m., Vitality Church, 8500 Station
Geneva
7/15/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Northwest Ambulance District, Street, Suite 345
1480 S Broadway
Willoughby Hills
7/14/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., First Covenant Church, 29400
Chardon Rd.
Lake
Eastlake
7/2/2016: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Eastlake Public Library,
36706 Lakeshore Blvd
Mentor on the Lake
7/15/2016: 1:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Mentor on the Lake City
Hall, 5860 Andrews Rd.
Painesville
Mentor
7/15/2016: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Lake County Administration
7/2/2016: 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Advent Lutheran Church,
Building, 105 Main St.
7985 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 inMentor
7/5/2016: 2 p.m. - 7 p.m., Holiday Inn, 7701 Reynolds Rd. formation. 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 checkWilloughby
7/5/2016: 2:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Willoughby Fire Dept, in. Individuals who are 17 years of age (16 with parental
consent in some states), weigh at least 110 pounds and are
37000 Euclid Ave.
in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood.
High school students and other donors 18 years of age
Willoughby Hills
7/5/2016: 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Cleveland Clinic Family and younger also have to meet certain height and weight
requirements.
Health Center Willoughby Hills, 2550 SOM Center Rd.
Painesville
7/4/2016: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., St Mary Church, 242 N State St
Blood donors can now save time at their next donation
Kirtland
7/6/2016: 2 p.m. - 7 p.m., Old South UCC, 9802 Chilli- by using RapidPass to complete their pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of
cothe Rd.
their donation, prior to arriving at the blood drive. To get
Geneva
started and learn more, visit redcrossblood.org/RapidPass
Willoughby
7/8/2016: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., First United Methodist
7/6/2016: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Willoughby City Hall, 1 Public and follow the instructions on the site.
Church, 89 South Broadway
Square
About the American Red Cross
Kingsville
The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides
Eastlake
7/11/2016: 1:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Gageville United Meth7/7/2016: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Eastlake Community Center/ emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about
odist Church, 4063 St Rt 193 S
40 percent of the nation’s blood; teaches skills that save
EPAL, 600 E 349
lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supJefferson
ports military members and their families. The Red Cross
Madison
7/12/2016: 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Jefferson Health Care
7/7/2016: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., American Legion Post 112, is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers
Center, 222 Beech St.
and the generosity of the American public to perform its
6671 Middle Ridge Rd
mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org or
Ashtabula
cruzrojaamericana.org, or visit us on Twitter at @RedCross.
Mentor
7/15/2016: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., Secret Beaches, 854 Lake
7/12/2016: 12 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Mentor Civic Arena, 8600
Avenue
Get blood pressure checked
CONCORD TOWNSHIP - High blood pressure can cause heart attacks and strokes, yet has
no symptoms. Lake Health
will offer free blood pressure checks during normal
business hours at:
• Tyler Blvd. Urgent
Care Center, 7956 Tyler
Blvd., Mentor; and the
Willowick Campus, 29804
Lakeshore Blvd.; 8 a.m. to
9 p.m., Monday through
Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Saturday and Sunday;
• Chardon Campus,
510 Fifth Ave.: 8 a.m. to
8 p.m., Monday through
Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Saturday and Sunday
• Madison Quick Care
Center, 6270 North Ridge
Rd.: 8 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday;
9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday
• Painesville Quick
Care Center, 74 South
Park Place: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday
Free screenings will
also be offered on July 2
and Aug. 6 from 9 a.m. to
12 p.m. at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn
Rd., Concord Township;
and on July 16 and Aug.
20 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
at West Medical Center,
36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby.
Do you or a loved one STRUGGLE on the stairs?
We have the AFFORDABLE solution!
Crossroads Hospice seeks
compassionate, caring student volunteers
CLEVELAND - Crossroads Hospice seeks compassionate
volunteers to provide comfort, companionship and a helping
hand to terminally-ill patients and their families in their
homes, in assisted living facilities and nursing facilities.
Volunteers are also welcome to help Crossroads staff in the
office, including planning a “Gift of a Day,” which asks a
patient to describe a perfect day and then makes it a reality.
Crossroads Hospice welcomes student volunteers who
are 16 years or older to donate time to hospice volunteering. By donating as little as 45 minutes per week, students
can help fulfill community service hour requirements while
honing their social abilities, boosting self-confidence and
developing new skills.
Volunteers share their favorite activities like reading,
card games, playing music, or arts and crafts. They can
bring their pets to visit patients or run errands and provide
respite for family members.
“We call our volunteers ‘Ultimate Givers’ because they
selflessly give extra love and comfort to terminally-ill pa-
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Seeds of Success
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The WORLD LEADER in stairlifts
tients and their families,” said Volunteer Coordinator David
Napoli. “Just being a friendly voice or giving caregivers a
much-needed break makes a world of difference. Best of
all, our volunteers often gain as much as they give - new
relationships, new skills and great satisfaction.”
For more information or to sign up as an “Ultimate Giver,” contact David Napoli at (216) 654-9300 or david.napoli
@crossroadshospice.com or visit www.crossroadshospice.
com/hospice-volunteering/hospice-volunteering/. Check out
how Crossroads volunteers bring smiles to patients here:
http://on.fb.me/1oO8s1n.
Before becoming a Crossroads Hospice “Ultimate Giver,”
participants must complete an application, TB skin test,
and training session led by members of the Crossroads
team. Potential volunteers must wait a minimum of one
year after the death of an immediate family member or
loved one before applying.
Crossroads Hospice is committed to being at the forefront
of the hospice care industry, to continually shape the way
end-of-life care is viewed and administered. The mission
of Crossroads Hospice is to provide highly unique, comprehensive, and compassionate hospice services to persons
experiencing a life-limiting illness and to their caregivers.
Visit www.crossroadshospice.com for more information.
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As every gardener knows, flowers need constant care
and attention in order to blossom. This summer, TOPS
members are learning how to nurture themselves as well
as their gardens.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is a non-profit weight
support group dedicated to helping people attain and maintain their healthy weight thru support and accountability.
So, what are the secrets to a successful garden and successful weight loss? According to Laurene Neval, a representative of TOPS, they are amazing similar.
“The first step is to visualize your goal,” Laurene said.
“Whether it’s a full garden or a healthier body, think about
what you want to achieve.”
The second step, Laurene said, “is to make a plan.”
“A farmer doesn’t just throw seeds in the air and expect
See TOPS on page 11
Obituaries
Faith I. (Patterson) Smola,
age 73, of Willowick, died June
20 at Hospice House, Cleveland
with her family by her side.
She was born November 7,
1942 in Youngstown.
Mrs. Smola is survived by her
husband of 48 years, Charles
R. Smola; daughter, April M.
(Charles L) Macchione; grandchildren, Cody and Kayla Water-
Faith I. Smola
Marguerite Anna Zappitello
Nov. 7, 1942 – June 20, 2016
May 7, 1927 - June 26, 2016
man.
Preceding
Faith in death
are her parents, Eugene
and Wavlyn
Patterson;
brothers, David and Robert
Patterson.
Interment will be in All Souls
Cemetery, Chardon.
Contributions may be made
to Hospice of the Western Reserve, 17876 St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44110 or St.
Mary of the Assumption School,
Student Endowment Fund, 8560
Mentor Ave. Mentor, OH 44060.
Arrangements entrusted to
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home.
Annabelle M. Swedenborg
May 15, 1926 - June 20, 2016
Annabelle M. Swedenborg,
age 90, of Saybrook Township
died Monday, June 20 at her
home.
She was born May 15, 1926
in Ashtabula the daughter of
Frederick and Martha (Shipbaugh) Dubach and has been a
lifetime area resident.
She was a graduate of
Ashtabula High School. She was
a bus driver for the Ashtabula
Area City Schools for over 25
years until her retirement.
She is a member of the
Ashtabula Congregation of Jehovah Witnesses. She had been
an active member of the Dusty
Boots Riding Club and was
active in the 4-H when her children were young. She enjoyed
gardening and her farm and she
loved taking flowers and vegetables and entering them at the
Ashtabula County Fair. She also
loved spending time with
her family.
Surviving
her are three
children, Sherry Swedenborg of Denver, CO, Diana (Lenny) Peterson
of Saybrook Twp. and Randy
(Mary) Swedenborg of Saybrook
Twp.; seven grandchildren,
Lea Bean, Erik Peterson, Scott
Peterson, April Pittman, William
Swedenborg, Andy Gentile and
Natalie Gentile; six great-grandchildren, Donovan, Cameron,
Inga, Helena, Paul and Martha
and her brother, Robert Dubach
of Saybrook Twp.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; her husband,
George in 1999; a son, Paul in
2001; four brothers, John, Ralph,
George and Fred and a sister,
Elizabeth Reasner.
A funeral service was held
on Thursday, June 23 at the
Ashtabula Home of Fleming &
Billman Funeral Directors and
Crematory, 526 W. Prospect Rd.
Ashtabula, with Donald Mack of
the Ashtabula Congregation of
the Jehovah Witness’s. Burial
will be in Saybrook Township
Cemetery.
Memorial Contributions can
be made to Hospice of the Western Reserve, 1166 Lake Ave.
Ashtabula, OH 44004.
Guest book and obituary at
fleming-billman.com.
Florence E. Williams
July 3, 1924 – June 20, 2016
Florence E. (Cameron)
Williams, age 91, of Painesville Township, died June 20
at home surrounded by her
family.
She was born July 3, 1924
in Perry Twp.
Survivors include her children, Sandra (David) Traxler
and Wilbert (Janet) Williams II;
grandchildren, Mark (Carolyn)
Divelbiss, Kelley (Tom Sherwood) Divelbiss, Heidi Bohnsack, Jennifer (Kevin) Fenik,
Cliff (Anduwynn) Williams, Daniel
(Karen) Krihwan, Lisa
(Matt Sands)
Krihwan and
Monica (Greg
Black) Krihwan; 15 greatgrandchildren; brothers, Kenneth (Carol) Cameron and
Clarence (Noreen) Cameron.
Preceding Florence in
death is her husband, Wilbert
Williams; daughter, Patricia
Krihwan; siblings, Lenora
Horvath, Lawrence Cameron
Jr. and Gerald Cameron.
Brunner Sanden Deitrick
Funeral Home handled arrangements.
Interment will be at Mentor
Cemetery, Mentor.
Family requests contributions be made to Lake Humane
Society, 7564-E Tyler Boulevard Mentor, OH 44060.
Summer Concerts On the Terrace at the Conneaut Arts Center
‘Celebrate our 40th Anniversary’ Co-sponsored by Gazette Newspapers
Sundays at 7 p.m.
July 3, Back When ~ A Rock n Roll
evening of music Sponsored by Conneaut
Savings Bank
July 10, KingPins ~ 5, 6, 7 o’clock. Rock
to the oldies Sponsored by Arcaro & Myers
Tax & Consulting, Ltd
July 17 - Buzz Cronquist Jazz Trio ~
relax & enjoy! Sponsored by Burdick Plumbing & Heating
July 24 - Rustic Ramblers ~ bluegrass
& a little country Sponsored by Villa at the
Lake
July 31 - Chardon Polka Band ~
Back by popular demand... Sponsored by
Continental Structural Plastics & Conneaut
Moose Club
Sundays at 6:30 p.m.
August 7: Remember Then ~ enjoy
all your favorites from yesterday & today
Sponsored by UH Conneaut Medical Center.
August 14th: Good Question ~ featuring Dennis Ford, good music! Sponsored by
Conneaut Rotary Club
D-Day Special Event: 6 p.m.
August 19th: The Don Disantis Band
~ bringing back music of the 40’s & today
Sponsored by Port Conneaut Federal Credit
Bing a lawn chair and all your friends sit
back and enjoy!
1025 Buffalo St., Port of Conneaut
tops
them to grow,” Laurene said.
“You plant them in precise
rows and patiently, over
time, coaches them to grow.”
The same can be said of
weight loss. TOPS members
get nutrition guidance and
learn how to implement the
new plans in weekly meetings.
“Like plants,” Laurene
said, “We need to feed our
From page 10
bodies appropriate nutrients, get plenty of fresh
air and sunlight through
exercise and drink lots of
water.”
TOPS members will be
discussing this and other
topics in detail during our
regular meetings. Visitors
are welcome free of charge
for their first visit with nominal weekly dues thereafter
food
containers for quick cooling
and refrigerated to 40 °F or
below within two hours.
If you have food storage
questions, download our
FoodKeeper application.
This app offers guidance
on the safe storage or more
than 400 food and beverage
items. It’ll give you a peace
that. TOPS annual membership fee is $32.
TOPS has many chapters in and around the area
including Ashtabula, Lake,
Geauga, Cuyahoga, Medina,
Lorain, Wayne, Summit, and
Stark counties.
For details on a chapter
close to you, please call Laurene Neval at 216-832-1106
or [email protected].
From page 2
of mind knowing you served
your dish safely.
As always, FSIS would
like everyone to remember
the four easy food safety
steps of Clean, Separate,
Cook and Chill and have a
food safe Fourth of July!
If you have questions
about the Danger Zone, or
any other food safety topics,
call the USDA Meat & Poultry Hotline at 1-888MPHotline or chat live with a food
safety specialist at AskKaren.gov. These services are
available from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Eastern Time, Monday
through Friday, in English
and Spanish.
Marguerite Anna Zappitello,
age 89, died Sunday, June 26
at the Ashtabula County Nursing Home.
Marguerite was born on May
7, 1927 in Conneaut the daughter of John and Helen (Evon)
Mate.
She was a 1945 graduate
of Conneaut High School. She
worked at the former Astatic
Corp in the testing department
and was a housewife taking care
of her family and home.
She was a member of Corpus Christi Parish, the Catholic
Daughters of the Americas and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
She was an avid reader and like
to read about Native Americans.
She was a Cleveland Indians,
Browns and Cavs fan, most
recently watching the Cavs NBA
Championship win. Marguerite
enjoyed antiquing and collecting
Royal Doulton figurines from
England and antique holiday
decorations. She also enjoyed
traveling from coast to coast by
car. Marguerite especially
loved the time
she spent with
her husband,
children,
grandchildren
and greatgrandchildren.
Marguerite
was preceded in death by her
parents, brother John Mate and
sisters, Gloria LaBounty and
Elinore Boreman.
Marguerite is survived by
her husband of 69 years, John
A. Zappitello, whom she married October 12, 1946 at St.
Mary Church, son John and
Suzanne Zappitello of Taveres,
FL, daughters, Marie and Ron
Richards of Conneaut and Susan King of Taveres, FL, five
grandchildren Derek Zappitello,
Dawn Zappitello, Holly Richards,
Emily King, Rachael King and
two great-grandchildren, Megan
and Alexander, sister, Clara
Jean Bennett of Conneaut and
several nieces and nephews.
Mass of the Christian Burial
will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, June 30 at St. Frances
Cabrini Church, 744 Mill Street,
Conneaut with Father Philip
Miller of Corpus Christi Parish
officiating.
Burial will follow at St. Joseph
Cemetery, Route 20, Conneaut.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Corpus Christi Parish. Envelopes will be available
at the funeral home or at church.
The Raisian Family Funeral
Home, 581 Harbor St., Conneaut
are handling the arrangements.
Visit www.raisianfuneralhome.com to leave a message
for the family.
David L. Godfrey
Aug. 28, 1942 - June 25, 2016
David L. Godfrey, age 73, of
Conneaut, passed away Saturday, June 25, at his residence.
He was born August 28,
1942, in Conneaut Township,
Erie County, PA, to Marcus L.
and Ruth M. (Drury) Godfrey.
David was a graduate of
Girard (PA) High School and retired in 2005 from PHB Die Cast
after 42 years of service. He
enjoyed oil painting, traveling,
and listening to music especially
country and bluegrass.
Survivors include his wife
Barbara A. (Kitchen) whom he
married October 20, 1973; their
children Jamison K. Godfrey
of Lakewood, OH, and Corey
M. Godfrey of Lincoln, NE; and
children from a
previous marriage Charles
Godfrey of NJ
and Sherry
Lindsey of
Girard, PA; a
sister Nancy
Maya of Barstow, CA; and
many nieces, nephews, and
more distant relatives.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; a brother Loren
Godfrey; and three sisters,
Wanita Hayes, Lynette Fobes,
and Gayle Brandon.
A Celebration of Life will be
held at a later date.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be sent to
the Animal Protective League,
5970 Green Rd., Ashtabula, OH
44004, or Hospice of the Western Reserve, 17876 St. Clair
Ave., Cleveland, OH 44110.
The Marcy Funeral Home
and Cremation Center, 208 Liberty St., Conneaut, has charge
of arrangements.
Sign the guestbook at www.
marcyfuneralhome.com.
Connie D. Williams
July 23, 1930 - June 21, 2016
Connie D. Williams, age 85,
of Ashtabula died Tuesday, June
21 at the Austinburg Rehabilitation and Nursing Center.
She was born July 23, 1930
in Caramoan, Philippines the
daughter of Isabelo and Librada
(Opto) DeCastro.
She received her PH.d. in
Education from Kent State University. She was a Special Education teacher in the Buckeye
School System.
She was an active member
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Ashtabula and she enjoyed
planting flowers in her yard.
Surviving her is her husband,
Robert Williams whom she married November 10, 1984; her son,
Maynard (Elisa) Manila of Aurora,
Ill.; three stepchildren, Janet
M. Valentine
of Columbus,
Kenneth D.
Williams of Dallas, Texas and
Marvin L. Williams of Dallas,
Texas; two grandchildren, Melissa
and Sherwin Manila; four stepgrandchildren, Robert C. Williams,
Missy Williams, Sean Proctor and
Bruce Rice; a brother, Dr. Robert
DeCastro of Orlando, Florida,
three sisters, Lina Ibay of Aurora,
Ill, Cezarine Llave of Buenta Park,
Cal. And Amelia Benzal of the
Philippines.
by her parents and a step-
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IMPALA LTZ
grandson, Kenneth Williams.
Funeral service was held on
Saturday, June 25 at the First
Presbyterian Church, 4317 Park
Ave. Ashtabula with Rev. Dr.
Stephen Long officiating. Entombment will be in Greenlawn
Memory Gardens.
The Ashtabula Home of
Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors and Crematory, 526 W.
Prospect Rd. Ashtabula funeral
home handled arrangements.
Guest book and obituary at
fleming-billman.com.
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GAZETTENewspapers
NEWSPAPERS • • WEEK
WEEKOF
OFwednesday,
WEDNESDAY,JUNE
JUNE29,
29,2016
2016
1212• •Gazette
FESTIVAL OFFERS TALL SHIPS AND MORE
BY MARIAN MCMAHON
Gazette Newspapers
Where our lake awaits.
1850 Austinburg Rd., Austinburg
800-337-6746
VisitAshtabulaCounty.com
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Celebrating
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60 1956—2016
years in our
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155 Freedom Road
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155 Freedom Road
FAIRPORT HARBOR –
Excitement is building as the
arrival of the tall ships in Fairport Harbor approaches from
July 7 to 10.
The Tall Ships Challenge®
is an annual series of tall ship
races and maritime port festivals at various ports along the
Great Lakes.
When it was discovered
Cleveland was passing on hosting the ships this year due to
the Republican National Convention, Fairport Harbor Heritage Foundation officials acted
quickly to arrange to have the
ships come to Fairport Harbor.
Pam Morse of FHHF has
been working to coordinate volunteers to prepare everything
for the tall ships’ arrival and
the festival.
The main event and staging area will be at 420 Water
St. in Fairport Harbor on the
Osborne Concrete and Stone
Company property along the
Grand River.
The Tall Ships ® Fairport
Harbor Festival will offer the
opportunity to see the magnificent tall ships, tours and day
sails with ticket purchases, special VIP events and much more.
The crew of the Norwegian
vessel, Dragon Harald Harfagre, will have a tent with
Viking items on display at Finn
Hollow Park on High Street.
It’s not possible to have a festival without food and beverages,
so there will be 11 food trucks.
“We’re going to have between 22 to 25 booths and artisans,” Morse said. “We’re going
to have live music. We’re going
to have costumed characters.”
There will be volunteers who
generally work together, like
The Pirates of the Rusty Cutlass
and a Viking troupe. Others are
individuals who will dress as
suffragettes, colonialists and
turn-of-the-century sailors.
They are not part of the previous
Cleveland Tall Ships® events.
Morse said the volunteers
were found using social media
and word of mouth.
She noted there was involvement from outside of
Fairport for this event. Since
most students at Lake Erie College are gone for the summer,
arrangements were made for
the performers, and some of the
tall ships sailors, to stay at one
of the dorms on campus.
“They’ll be acting and performing as they walk around and
entertain the people,” she said.
A block of rooms was also reserved at the Baymont Inn and
Suites in Concord Township.
The performers will also be
encouraging people to vote for
which ship they think will win
the race. A trophy is presented to
the winner of each leg of the race.
“We are the first leg of the
race and the winning ship from
Canada to here will be given
an award Sunday night at the
event that’s going to be hosted
for the ships and their crews at
Rich Lanes,” Morse said. “The
leg of the race from Ohio to, I
believe it’s the western side of
Lake Erie, that will be starting
out Monday morning at 10:30 off
the Mentor Harbor Yacht Club.”
People planning to attend
the Tall Ships® Fairport Harbor
festival should consider parking in advance. They should
carpool as much as possible.
Paid VIP parking, which can
be purchased online, will be
available at the Port Authority
at the end of Water Street. The
area will also be for people who
have handicap stickers and who
are towing boats to launch in
the water.
Since there will be limited parking close to the site of
the festival, alternate sites are
available at two or three areas
along East Street and Fairport
Harding High School at 329 Vine
St., which will be paid parking.
There will be free street
parking in the village as well.
“There will be a local trolley
that’s going to run around Water Street to High Street, and
around Veterans Park and then
back by the historic lighthouse
and down the hill,” Morse said.
“Then there will be bigger buses
that will take people in to the
sites, for drop-off and pick-up
throughout the day.”
The merchants around the
High Street area will also be
open and having specials.
As with any large event, it
would not be possible without
the support of sponsors. Key
Sponsors for the Tall Ships®
Fairport Harbor event are:
Fairport Harbor Heritage
Foundation, Lake County Visitor’s Bureau, which contributed
$50,000 toward event expenses,
Fairport Harbor Village, Spirit
of America95, Osborne Concrete and Cement, Tall Ships
America ® , Fairport Harbor
Tourism Council, Lake Health,
Morse Van Lines, Lake Erie
Living, Zenith Electric, Dominion East Ohio, Morton Salt,
Torque Transmission, U.S Power Squadron, Burgess & Burgess, Knez Homes, FirstMerit,
Dworken & Bernstein, Painesville Community Improvement
Corporation, Lake Erie College,
Dawson Companies, Northeastern Refrigeration, Mentor Harbor Yachting Club and Harbor
House (Airbnb).
The Parade of Sail will be
Thursday, July 7, from 4-7 p.m.
Boarding is from 3:30-4 p.m.
Departure is between 4 and
4:30 p.m., depending on customs
check-in for foreign vessels.
Event hours will be Friday,
July 8, from 10 a.m.-5p.m.; Saturday, July 9, from 10 a.m.–5
p.m. and Private VIP Event
from 6 p.m.–9 p.m.; and Sunday,
July 10, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
For information on purchasing tickets for admission, fast
pass, VIP events, tours, day
sails and more, go online to
www.tallshipsfairportharbor.
com. More information will be
added as available.
CARPE T & FLOORING
Mill
Outlet
FLOORING SUPERSTORE
440-953-3567
4520 Beidler Rd., Willoughby, OH
SPECIAL
INFORMATION
FOR ATTENDEES:
Ticket prices will be
increased at the door.
All tickets have additional
taxes and fees.
No Refunds or Exchanges
– Non-transferable.
The event is Rain or Shine.
Must retain ticket for festival
readmission.
Children under the age of 5
are free with the exception
of day sails, in which they
are required to have a ticket.
Lost or stolen tickets cannot
be replaced. No cans,
bottles, coolers, beverages
or pets (except service
animals) allowed at Tall
Ships® Fairport Harbor. No
alcohol may be brought to
the event.
Backpacks are NOT
allowed; large handbags
and purses may be
inspected at the entrance.
No glass, fireworks, firearms,
or any other suspicious
materials are allowed into
the gates. Staff will not hold
items at the gate.
Admittance will be denied
if clothing is considered
offensive, disruptive or
unsuitable.
Tripping hazards are
unavoidable aboard sailing
vessels and the highest
degree of care is expected
of all visitors. Proper
footwear must be worn by
all boarding a ship (rubber
sole shoes, sneakers or boat
shoes). Leather soled shoes
are dangerous and slippery.
Absolutely no spike heels
permitted on board.
HISTORY OF TALL SHIPS®
The Tall Ships® races were first held in 1956 a
the Great Age of Sail. Five of the world’s greate
gers raced from Torbay, England to Lisbon, Por
Now known as the Tall Ships Challenge® series
by Tall Ships America®, the races have turned in
affair where hundreds of tall ships from around th
for friendly competition and adoration from thous
For Tall Ships America®, founded in 1973 as
Sail Training Association, the Tall Ships® Cha
is just as much about youth involvement (Tall
rules require that at least half of the crew staffin
be between 15 and 25) and education as preserv
Lighthouse
The G
Hill Summer Lakes a
Concert Series
As part of the Lighthouse
Hill Summer Concert Series,
special entertainment will
be provided during the Tall
Ships® Fairport Harbor event.
Take time to enjoy it at 301
Huntington Beach Dr. The family-friendly entertainment is
presented by the Fairport Harbor Heritage Foundation with
support from Fairport Harbor
Village and Lake Metroparks.
Food, kettle corn and adult
beverages will be available.
Seas B
Entertainment for the
Tall Ships® Festival
• Friday, July 8
Hard Tackers
Tom Kastle
Erin Burke
Mason District
Pirates of the Rusty Cutlass
• Saturday, July 9
Horsefeathers
Alex Bevan
Hard Tackers
Tom Kastle
6-9 pm: VIP - Hardtackers,
The Goodnights, Tom Kastle
• Sunday, July 10
Horsefeathers
Wowzers
Tom Kastle
Hard Tackers
MADISON Library will ho
for an evening o
ries about the G
Monday, July 1
Tom is a sing
actor, and sailo
formed throug
Canada, Euro
Zealand. He h
the modern sin
world and the o
the traditional m
where he is a sh
singer and a tal
He will be in
Tall ships Festi
Harbor, July 8,
spend an evenin
to share song
Bring the whole
free program.
Tall Ships® Fair
July
Food (including gum)
and beverages, including
alcoholic beverages, are
not permitted on ships
without prior arrangement.
Handrails must be used
when boarding and
departing. Visitors may
not run, jump or bounce
on the gangways or deck.
Visitors may not climb aloft
in the rigging under any
circumstances. The Ships
have limited accessibility
to those with physical
disabilities.
Fairport
Barber Shop
711 High Street
Fairport Harbor, OH
Next to the Post Office
Perry
State License #20463
Senior Discounts Every Day
www.LewsReliableHeat.com
440-339-3547
Prompt Repairs Fixed Right!
440-352-0974
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GAZETTE
GazetteNEWSPAPERS
Newspapers• •WEEK
WEEKOF
OFWEDNESDAY,
wednesday,JUNE
JUNE29,
29,2016
2016• 13
• 13
RACES Volunteers prepared for Fairport’s event challenge
as a farewell to
est square-rigrtugal.
and organized
nto an annual
he world meet
sands of fans.
the American
allenge Series
Ships® racing
ng each vessel
vation.
Great
and the
Beyond
BY MARIAN MCMAHON
Gazette Newspapers
FAIRPORT HARBOR – As
the arrival of the Tall Ships®
Fairport Harbor Festival approaches, volunteers were gathered June 25.
The event, in past years, had
drawn up to 100,000 people
for the four-day event when
it was held in Cleveland. For
that reason it was important
to enlist the help of volunteers
to help run the event smoothly
and safely for everyone there.
The Fairport Harbor Heritage Foundation, host of the
event, was founded four years
ago by Pam Morse, Fairport
Harbor Mayor Tim Manross
and Kathleen Homyock for
community preservation, sup-
PHOTOS BY MARK GIFFORD
Madison Public
ost Tom Kastle
of songs and stoGreat Lakes on
11, at 6:30 p.m.
ger, songwriter,
or who has perhout the U.S.,
ope, and New
has one foot in
nger/songwriter
other planted in
maritime realm
hanty and ballad
ll ship captain.
the area for the
ival at Fairport
9 & 10, and will
ng at the library
s and stories.
e family to this
Volunteers gathered to learn specific instructions so the Tall
Ships event will go smoothly. The event is being held in Fairport
Harbor instead of Cleveland due to the RNC. One hundred
thousand people have attended the event in the past and
come from all over the U.S.
some special arrangements
which needed to be made for the
tall ships to come to Fairport.
“The fact that we’re on a federally secured property makes
it very interesting,” she said.
As part of the process, there
were permits which needed to
be changed and the schedules
for commercial ship had to be
altered as well in order for the
property to be used for the event.
“The Coast Guard and customs have been absolutely
amazing to work with,” Duer
said. “I can’t say enough about
Fairport law enforcement and
fire EMS crews. They’ve helped
us put together our action plan
for the event which is just so
much work.”
The Coast Guard was approached first to ask about
procedures, “since it is considered a marine event of national
significance,” Duer said.
Added to the mix is that
there are ships coming from
Canada, Norway and Spain
which must clear customs.
Osborne Concrete & Stone
was also generous in allowing
the use of its property, and allowing additional space when
three more ships were added
to the race, she said.
The volunteers will be crucial to the event by keeping
things running smoothly.
Duer noted backpacks will
not be permitted and people
could expect a bag check at the
gate before entry. People who
plan to attend are urged to go
online and review the rules concerning what is permitted to be
brought in, and clothing restrictions as well, prior to coming.
Karen Volzer, who resides
in Canton but owns property
in Fairport and loves to spend
her weekends in the village,
volunteered her assistance.
It was her efforts which
found the Pirates of the Rusty
Cutlass, the Viking troupe and
the colonial re-enactors. They
will encourage people to vote
for the ship they believe will
win the race and be available
for photos with attendees.
The Pirates of the Rusty
Cutlass, LLC is a group of
pirate enthusiasts who came together for a special Halloween
ship event in Stark County and
remained together. They have
collected more than four tons
of canned goods for the Stark
County Hunger Task Force and
veterans groups, done other
charitable events, appeared
in parades and at community
events, and are donating their
time for the Tall Ships® Fairport Harbor event, explained
Ken “Hatteras Jack” Smith.
The group is headed by Stephen “Captain Blade” Hinton
and his wife Trinity Hinton is
the quartermaster.
For more information or tickets, go to www.tallshipsfairport
harbor.com or www.fairport
harborheritagefoundation.org
Sunday 10-5
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GRAND
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Committee members were
training volunteers for the Tall
Ship event coming to Fairport
Harbor July 7 to 10. Committee
members include, rear row left
to right, Cecelia Duer, Matthew
Swiger, Dan Nichols, Karen
Volzer, Tina Hopkins; and front
row, Roberta Kacenjar, Amy
Kasper, Pam Morse, Marie
Kozan and Carl Mathews.
Not pictured are committee
members Tim Manross and
Rick Osborne Jr.
Est. 1991
Lt. Richard Rousch of Fairport Harbor instructs Al Sinn of Perry
and a member of RSVP (Retired Seniors Volunteer Program) on
throwing a water safety rope as part of the volunteer training
for the Tall Ships event.
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RIGHT: ARRRRGGHH!! Some
pirates showed up during the
volunteer training for the Tall
Ship event.
Steve “Captain Blade” Hinton
from Canton, Chris “Edge”
McManus from Massillon,
Trinity “Trinity” Hinton from
Canton, Ricky “Topside Rick”
Plesia from East Canton and
Ken “Hatteras Jack” Smith
from Massillon.
AR
Recovery in Motion
BOATING
HEADQUARTERS
rport Harbor
7-10
y
port and growth.
Morse, who was asked to
oversee all the arrangements
for the event, gave instructions
to the volunteers, who number
more than 100—including the
costumed entertainers, on procedures for attendees boarding
the ships, going on day sails and
other matters would be handled.
People will need to buy
tickets for food and drinks so
vendors can serve customers
more quickly.
Cecelia Duer, CEO and president of Spirit of America95,
who has had involvement with
the U.S. Coast Guard and some
involvement with Tall Ships®
Cleveland in the past, was
asked to lend assistance for
the event.
She explained there were
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Obituaries
William J. Stickel, III
Donald Lee Bennett, Sr.
Danny Ray Byler
March 9, 1963 - June 23, 2016
Dec. 30, 1943 - June 23, 2016
June 20, 2016 - June 23, 2016
William J. Stickel, III,
age 53, passed away
Thursday, June 23 at
Carington Park where
he had been a resident
for the past few years.
He was born
on March 9, 1963 in
Youngstown, the son of William
Joseph and Gayle Stickel, Jr.
and had been an area resident
most of his life.
He attended Geneva High
School and served in the U.S.
Navy.
Prior to his retirement, he
worked as a supervisor for ACI,
overseeing many projects in
Texas, Chicago, Michigan, and
Ohio among other places.
He loved all sports and enjoyed playing tennis. Growing
up, he loved his music and
playing in a band, and enjoyed
shooting his guns.
But most of all, Bill loved his
family dearly, and made many
personal sacrifices to make sure
they were taken care of and
will always be remembered as
a “great guy” by those
who knew and loved
him.
He is survived by
his wife, Diana Stickel,
whom he married October 27, 2000 although
they had been together
for almost 30 years; three children, Chad Stickel of Toledo,
Aaron Stickel of Conneaut, and
Aryanna Stickel, of Ashtabula;
two sisters, Jodi and Lisa; his
“brother” Tom of Toledo; and his
mother Gayle.
A special “Thank You” to
Kelli Campbell and Sam Morar
of Kingsville, for you were always there and you, my “sister,”
helped me stay strong when I
needed to the most.
A Celebration of Life Gathering will be held in Oregon, OH at
Person Park on Saturday, July 9 at
2 p.m. next to the Tennis Courts.
to DUCRO FUNERAL SERVICES AND CREMATORY, 4524
Elm Avenue, Ashtabula, who is
in charge of arrangements.
Werner G. Barthol
Sept. 6, 1967 - June 24, 2016
Werner G. Barthol,
age 48, a prominent
Mentor attorney, collapsed at his home in
Concord and passed
away at TriPoint Medical Center on Friday,
June 24.
He was born in
Cleveland on September 6,
1967.
Mr. Barthol was a 1985 Mentor High School Graduate. He
attended Lake Erie College in
1991 graduating with a bachelor
of science degree; he furthered
his education earning his Juris
Doctorate Degree from Cleveland
Marshall College of Law in 1995.
He practiced Law for 20 years
and was an Assistant Prosecutor
from 1996 - 2003, Werner also
served as a visiting Judge for the
Painesville Municipal Court and
had extensive Trial Experience.
He was an active
member of Zion Lutheran Church in Fairport
Harbor where he formerly served as President of Church Council.
He is survived by
his loving wife, Kelly
(Chaffee); daughters,
Ellie and Anna; father, Gottfried
Barthol; brother, Arthur; sister,
Anita (John) Staley; nieces,
Jordan, Emma and Lily Staley,
many aunts and uncles, nieces
and nephews.
He is preceded in death by
his mother, Frieda.
Burial was in Concord Cemetery.
to the Zion Lutheran Church or
to the Barthol Family.
Arrangements are being
handled by the Potti Funeral
Home.
Thinking of
having a
Donald Lee Bennett
Sr., age 72, of Geneva,
passed away Thursday,
June 23, at his home,
following a long struggle
with multiple strokes and
Parkinson’s Disease.
Born Donald Lee
Madansky on December 30, 1943, to Pauline T. Madansky and Merle
Goff, he was was raised by his
grandparents, Frank Madansky
and Suzanna Hiebak on a farm
in Pierpont, until he was six
years old.
He learned to speak English when he entered school in
Geneva. Pauline later married
Robert P. Bennett in 1954. Robert adopted Don when he was 14
and changed his name to Donald
Lee Bennett.
Following graduation from
Geneva High School in 1963,
Don enlisted in the U.S. Navy
and served on the USS Independence CVA 62 Aircraft Carrier as
a FTG 2 during the Vietnam War
from July 22, 1963, to November
15, 1967.
On September 28, 1968,
he married Karen Sue Deemer
at the Bower Hill Community
Church in Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
Over the years as factories left
Ashtabula County, Don sought
work as an electrician for Sears
Roebuck, as a foreman for Rockwell and True Temper and as a
groundskeeper for Indian Creek
Campground.
He was a volunteer fireman,
EMT, paramedic, and captain
and trustee for the Geneva-on-
the-Lake Volunteer Fire
Department.
In 2002, he retired
from Ashtabula Molded
Fiberglass, Inc. after
serving 25 years as a
machinist and robotics
engineer.
His hobbies included fishing, gardening,
painting, bird watching and
rebuilding a ‘68 Corvette.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; three uncles; three
aunts; and a sister, Deborah
Bennett Reiss.
Survivors include his wife,
Karen; three sons, Donald L.
Bennett Jr. (wife Tammy Sawyer), Jeffrey B. Bennett, and
Eric S. Bennett (wife Stacy
McAlpine); two grandchildren,
Donald L. Bennett III and Hailey
K. Bennett; two brothers, Robert
P. Bennett Jr. (wife Pam Betts)
and James M. Bennett (wife
Lynda); a sister, Lisa Scott Morris (husband Chris); aunt, Eleanor Volpone; and many nieces,
nephews and cousins.
A service was held on Monday, June 27, at WALKER FUNERAL HOME, 828 Sherman
St., Geneva, with Fr. Robert Lanterman, of Assumption Church,
officiating. Geneva VFW Post
6846 Color Guard presented
Military Honors.
In lieu of flowers, the family
suggest donations to Hospice
of the Western Reserve, 1166
Lake Ave., Ashtabula, OH 44004
or to Geneva-on-the-Lake Vol.
Fire Dept., 4929 S. Warner Dr.,
Geneva, OH 44041.
Evelyn L. Bowling
March 22, 1937 - June 21, 2016
Evelyn L. Bowling,
age 79, of Fairport Harbor passed away Tuesday June 21 at Brookdale in Mentor.
She was born on
March 22, 1937 in McMinnville, Tennessee.
Evelyn was a former
resident of Painesville
and was a Bank Teller for KeyBank in Painesville.
She was a member of the
Trinity Baptist Church in Mentor
and enjoyed playing Golf, Quilting, and loved to Travel.
Survivors are her Sons; Herbert (Joanna) Bowling of Concord, Rick (Angela) Bowling of
Middlefield, Kenneth
Bowling of Mentor, three
grandchildren; sisters:
Melba Pistole, Bobbie
Kittle, Dot Painter and
brother David Roberts
all of McMinnville, Tennessee.
She is preceded in
death by her husband
Gene Bowling and parents Lenora and Jodie Roberts.
Potti Funeral Home of
Painesville handled arrangements.
Funeral services were held
on Friday, June 24 at the Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Riverside
Cemetery.
Arden L. Bryan
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Finding Senior Housing can be
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Nov. 25, 1931 - June 22, 2016
Arden Lee Bryan,
age 84, of Williamsfield
passed away Wednesday, June 22.
He was born November 25, 1931 in
Richmond Township,
the son of Rush Harold
and Blanche (Roberts)
Bryan and had been a
lifelong area resident.
A man of many trades, he
worked as a farmer, bus driver,
professional truck driver, and
was the best dad and grandpa
any kid could ever wish for. He
loved antique tractors, morning
coffee, pie, and meeting up with
his old trucking buddies. He
was a member of the Antique
Engine Club for several years
and took pride in restoring an
old Mac H semi that he later
showed in neighboring community parades.
Arden served as a Wayne
Township Trustee and was
nicknamed “The Mayor” by his
friends in the community.
His taxi cab services and errand running for family, friends,
and neighbors will be greatly
missed, as will he.
His survivors include
his wife whom he married June 1, 1950, Martha (Lipps) Bryan; four
children, Jackie Shilling, Teresa Jones, and
twins, Jeff and Jan Bryan; 11 grandchildren;
11 great-grandchildren;
one brother, Jerry (Linda) Bryan
of Andover; and one sister, Hazel Lees of Cortland.
one son Bruce Bryan on January
16, 2008; a brother, Don Bryan;
and his parents.
Services were held on Saturday, June 25 at the First Congregational Church of Wayne,
Williamsfield. Pastor Aaron
Jones, grandson of Mr. Bryan,
officiated. A private burial will
be in Hayes Cemetery in Wayne
Township.
to the family in c/o Ducro Funeral Services, PO Box 1217,
Ashtabula, OH 44005-1217.
WILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL HOME, 1071 SR 7, Pierpont
is in charge of arrangements.
Gazette Newspapers
All obituaries or changes to obituaries must be
sent from the funeral home to:
(800) 408-1863
P.O. Box 166
Jefferson, OH 44047
• 1-800-860-2775
• Fax: 576-2778
• E-mail [email protected]
Danny Ray Byler, 3 days, of
Middlefield Twp, was granted
his angel wings Thursday, June
23 at UH-Rainbow and Babies
Children’s Hospital in Cleveland.
He was born on Monday,
June 20. He was a member of
the Old Order Amish Church.
He will be deeply missed by:
his parents, Aaron D. and Sarah
A. (Miller) Byler; paternal grandparents, Daniel J. and Malinda
(Miller) Byler; maternal grandparents, Andy J. and Sarah A.
(Miller) Miller; paternal greatgrandmother, Elizabeth (Kempf)
Miller; step-great-grandmother,
Ada Detweiler; and many aunts,
uncles, and friends.
Danny Ray is preceded in
death by: paternal great-grandparents, Jerry E. and Mary Ann
(Miller) Byler, Levi E. Miller; and
maternal great-grandparents,
Jerry J. and Alta (Troyer) Miller,
and Andy J.M. and Emma J.
(Fisher) Miller.
FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE HELD ON SATURDAY,
JUNE 25 16988 NAUVOO RD.,
MIDDLEFIELD TWP, with Bishop Rudy N. Detweiler officiating.
Pallbearers were Marvin
Miller and Melvin Detweiler.
Danny Ray final resting place
will be in the Nauvoo Road Cemetery, Middlefield Twp.
Arrangements have been
entrusted to Best Funeral Home,
15809 Madison Road, Middlefield.
Online condolences may be
sent at www.bestfunerals.com.
William T. Cassella
March 5, 1951 – June 23, 2016
William T. Cassella, age 65, of Kirtland,
passed away June 23 at
David Simpson Hospice
House, Cleveland, surrounded by his family.
He was born March
5, 1951 in Bellevue.
William recently retired from Progressive
Insurance after 38 years. He
will be missed by lifelong friends
from the Class of 1969 at Borromeo Seminary who stood with
him all his days. He served on
the Board of the Fine Arts Association and supported Lake
Health Foundation.
He is survived by his wife
of 33 years, Elizabeth Streett
Cassella; children, Christine
(Michael Bennett) Cassella
and Thomas (Caitlin) Cassella;
granddaughter, Cora;
mother in law, Helen
Streett; brothers in
law, John Streett and
Charles Lundgren; and
brother, Eugene Cassella.
William is preceded
in death by his parents,
Eugene and Lillian Cassella; sister, Anne Marie Lundgren and father in law, Thomas
Streett.
Funeral Home handled arrangements.
in memory of William to the Fine
Arts Association, 38660 Mentor
Ave., Willoughby, OH 44094 or
Lake Health Foundation, 7590
Auburn Rd., Concord Township,
OH 44077.
Sherry Ann Costlow
June 18, 1940 - June 23, 2016
Sherry Ann Costlow, age 76, died on
Thursday, June 23 at
the Cleveland Clinic
after a brief illness.
She was born on
June 18, 1940, in Tunnelton, West Virginia,
a daughter of Virginia
(Pratt) and Charles
Sapp.
Formerly of Brunswick, Sherry was a Richmond
resident for the past 25 years.
On November 15, 1958 she
married Harry R. Costlow, Sr.
Sherry enjoyed doing flower
arranging, going fishing and
camping and spending time
with her grandchildren and
great grandchildren. She was
a member of the Pymatuning
Trail Blazers Snowmobile Club
of Wesford, Pennsylvania.
Sherry is preceded in death
by her parents; a granddaughter; two sisters, Mary Lou Boliner and Sandra K. Sapp and a
brother, Terry L. Pratt.
Survivors include her hus-
band of 57 years, Harry
R. Costlow, Sr. of Richmond; two daughters,
Debbra A. (John) Casto
of Lodi and Linda L.
(Rick) Woodard of Richmond; a son, Harry R.
(Jane) Costlow, Jr. of
Brunswick; a sister, Carolyn Spring of Grafton,
West Virginia; seven
grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
on Tuesday, June 28 at Baumgardner Funeral & Cremation
Service, 134 Prospect Street,
Andover.
be made to the American Heart
Association.
An online guestbook is available atwww.baumgardnerfuneralhomes.com.
Mary J. Devney
Dec. 15, 1939 - June 19, 2016
Mary Johanna “Mary
Jo” Devney, age 76,
of North Bend Road
passed away Sunday,
June 19 at Saybrook
Landing.
She was born December 15, 1939, the
daughter of Bernard
and Catherine (Horne)
Devney and had been
a lifelong Ashtabula resident.
Mary graduated from St.
John’s High School, and continued her education at Kent State
University, Kent, where she
became involved with the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority.
Prior to her retirement, she
worked many years as an administrative assistant for CEI.
Her love for traveling took
her many places, but it was the
places she explored throughout
Europe that she appreciated
the most.
A good friend of Bill W. for
the past 20 years, she enjoyed
spending her time reading a good novel, and
attending Mass at Our
Lady of Peace, St. Joseph Church.
Mary leaves behind
her brother, John “Jack”
(Nancy) Devney of Palm
Bay, FL; niece, Sara
Devney; her nephews,
John and Chris Devney;
her adopted Manyo family of
Ashtabula; and her beloved
cat, Riley.
by her parents.
A service was held on Saturday, June 25 at ZABACKWILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL
HOME, 500 West Prospect
Road, Ashtabula. Deacon Rich
Johnson of Our Lady of Peace
Parish presided. Burial will be in
St. Joseph Cemetery.
Donations may be made to
St. John High School Scholarship Fund, 7911 Depot Road,
Ashtabula, OH 44004.
Obituaries
John T. Dzopko
Sylvia J. Hazeltine
Ruth Klawon
July 23, 1942 – June 18, 2016
June 8, 1924 - June 19, 2016
Sept. 1, 1923 – June 21, 2016
John T. Dzopko, age
73, of Madison, passed
away June 18 at TriPoint Medical Center.
He was born July
23, 1942, in Geneva
to Joseph and Olga
(Gottbehuet-Trzaska)
Dzopko. He married
Eleanor Pecsok.
John was a lifelong resident
of Madison. He was proud of
his service in the U.S. Air Force
as well as his 30 plus years of
service in the Madison Fire District. John retired as a Captain
of the Fire District and as an
appliance technician from Sears
& Roebuck.
He is survived by his son,
Russell Giba; mother, Joanne
Dzopko; sisters, Candice
(Larry Shoup) Carr, Joanne
Wadsworth, Theresa
Rozelle; brother, Walter
(Bonnie) Trzaska.
He was preceded in
death by his wife, Eleanor; and his parents.
The Behm Family
Funeral Home handled
arrangements.
Final Resting Place
will be Fairview Memorial Park.
Pamela D. Harman
April 13, 1953 – June 19, 2016
Pamela D. “Pam”
Harman, age 63, of
Concord Township and
formerly of Mentor on
the Lake, passed away
June 19 at TriPoint Medical Center.
She was born April
13, 1953 in Lima.
She was a 1971
graduate of Lima Senior High
School, member of the Trinity
chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and a longtime member
of the Mentor United Methodist
Church where she was a Sunday School Teacher. While her
husband was stationed in Sinop,
Turkey in 1973 she worked on
the Post Newspaper. From ’74’75 she was the office manager
at Fisher’s Big Wheel in Chardon and from ’76-’86 she was
an office assistant at Premier
Industrial in Cleveland.
Pam is survived
by her husband of 43
years, Michael “Mike”
Harman; children,
Stephanie (Steven) Lee,
Matthew Harman and
Andrew “Andy” Harman;
brother, Eric “Scott”
(Beverly “Bev”) Wentz;
numerous cousins, nieces and
nephews and her dog Atilla.
by her parents, Forrest “Bud”
and Doris Wentz.
Funeral Home handled arrangements Burial at Mentor Cemetery.
to the American Lung Association of Ohio 6100 Rockside
Woods Blvd. #260 Independence, OH 44131-2340.
Jean L. Holl
Sept. 28, 1922 - Oct. 7, 2015
Jean L. Holl, age
93, longtime resident of
Conneaut passed away
peacefully on Wednesday, October 7, 2015
at the Villa at the Lake.
Jean was born on
September 28, 1922
in East Youngstown
the daughter of George
O. and Alice M. (nee
Wagler) Williams. She
graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in Youngstown
and married the love of her life,
Robert N. Holl on May 9, 1942.
Jean was a member of the
New Leaf United Methodist
Church and attended the former
1st United Methodist Church.
She was also a member of the
Order of Eastern Star Lodge
and the American Legion Auxiliary. Jean was a homemaker
and enjoyed raising her family.
She enjoyed being a Girl Scout
co-leader with her close friend
Mid Plank and being a Sunday
school teacher. Jean enjoyed
wintering with her husband in
Bonita Springs, Florida and
traveling with her mother. She
loved to golf with the “Golfing
Girls” and was very proud of her
two holes-in-one. Jean loved
spending time with her family,
grandchildren and friends.
She is survived by her two
daughters, Judith (Boyd) Griffith
and Mary Lou Lawwill; grandchildren, Julie (Steve) Joseph,
Boyd (Sheri) Griffith, Robert
and Bryan Lawwill; and greatgrandchildren, Stephanie and
Jennifer Joseph and Samantha
and Sidney Griffith.
Jean was preceded in death
by her parents; husband Robert
N. Holl in 1997; brother, Thomas
B. Williams in 2014; and a son-
in-law, Roger Lawwill
in 2010
In keeping with our
mother’s wishes, her
body was donated to
Case Western Medical Center, to enhance
medical studies and
benefit medical students.
A celebration of life
will be held, Thursday,
July 7 at 1 p.m. at the New Leaf
United Methodist Church, 110
Gateway Ave., Conneaut with
Pastors Jan Walsh and Lois
Burke, officiating. Join the family
for a time of food and fellowship
following the service.
Should friends desire memorials may be given to the New
Leaf United Methodist Church
or the Hospice of the Western Reserve, 1166 Lake Ave.,
Ashtabula.
We wish to thank the staff of
the Villa at the Lake, Hospice of
the Western Reserve, UH- Conneaut Medical Center, and the
Station #3 Volunteers, for your
support, kindness and the compassion you showed our mother.
The Thompson-Smith-Nesbitt Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 345 Main St.
Conneaut, is honored to serve
the family.
Online guestbook and condolences available at www.
thompsonsmithnesbitt.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]
Sylvia J. Hazeltine, age 92,
formerly of Conneaut, passed
away Sunday, June 19, at Lake
West Medical Center in Willoughby.
She was born June 8, 1924,
in Ashtabula, and was the
daughter of James and Ivy
Ferris.
A graduate of Harbor High
School, Sylvia was employed at
Carlisle-Allen until her marriage
to William F. Hazeltine April 4,
1943.
She was a Methodist by faith.
She was a lifelong member of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, a charter member of Progressive Mothers Circle, a volunteer member
of Brown Memorial Guild, and a
member of Health Smart Group
of Brown Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include her daughter Billie Portera of Willoughby,
her son David Hazeltine of
Wickliffe; grandchildren Lisa
Altus of Willoughby, and Steven
Hazeltine of Medina; and great
grandson Christian Hazeltine
of Utah.
by her parents; her brother
James; and her husband William.
No visitation or services are
planned. The Marcy Funeral
Home, 208 Liberty St., Conneaut, has charge of arrangements.
Sign the guestbook at www.
marcyfuneralhome.com.
Gregory Kish
William J. Horvath
AA for 52.5 years. He was a true
Pittsburgh Steelers fan.
Bill is survived by his loving
wife Mary Jane (Nygord) Horvath, whom he married on May
29, 1954, children; Deborah L.
Horvath and Craig L.Horvath
both of Painesville; grandchildren James (Michelle) Beahon,
Stephen (Jillian) Beahon, Jennifer (Dennis) Zawicki; great
grandchildren Hadley and
James Beahon, Colton and Fallon Beahon, Ryleigh McNamee;
sister-in-Law Jean Nygord Evon
of Dalton, Georgia.
Preceded in death by sister
Elsie Mortland and brother Howard Horvath and his parents.
Potti Funeral Home in
Painesville handled arrangements. Funeral Services were
held on Monday June 27 at Zion
Lutheran Church, Fairport Harbor. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Donations in Bill’s Memory
may be made to Lake Geauga
Recovery Centers, Inc., 9083
Mentor Ave., Mentor, OH 44060.
Jack E. Lemke
Nov. 2, 1922 - June 13, 2016
The “Luckiest Guy In
the World” has reunited
with “The Sweetest Girl
in the World!”
On Monday June
13, 2016, Jack Lemke
passed away peacefully with his children
by his side.
Jack was born on November
2, 1922, to Louise (Morsefield)
and Edward Lemke.
Jack was a lifelong resident
of Canton. He was a 1940
graduate of McKinley High
School, and followed the Canton
McKinley Bulldogs sport’s teams
throughout his life.
Jack served as a Sargent
in the United States Army Air
Corp during World War II from
1943-1945. Upon return from the
War, Jack became an apprentice
at Canton Engraving until they
closed. Jack then worked until
his retirement at Danner Press.
On October 20, 1946, Jack
married the love of his life, Jane
(Geib) Lemke and together this
past February they celebrated
their 70th engagement anniversary before her passing in March.
Jack and Jane were blessed with
two children, Randall and Cynthia.
At the age of 63, Jack retired
so that he and his wife could
enjoy traveling, which is exactly
what they did. Traveling the U.S.
And Canada in their van, they
camped many a nights in the
“perfect location” to catch a
picturesque sunrise. His favored
vacations took place annually in
Restoule, Ontario. Together they
also enjoyed family vacations
with their children and grandchildren in Myrtle Beach.
Jack was an avid athlete.
He was a member of the Canton Roadrunners. Twice he
ran the Boston Marathon, two
times Ironman, and water ski’d
“slalom” until the age of 81. He
enjoyed golfing with his son
and grandsons. He and his
Sarah and Adam Sciorilli and
baby Laxdal who is on the way;
sister, Eileen Fisher and other
loving family.
by her husband, Nelson Klawon
and sister, Elsie Ziemmer.
Funeral Home handled arrangements. Interment will be in Mentor Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers contributions
may be made Faith Lutheran
Church, Our Shepherd Lutheran
School, 508 Mentor Ave, Painesville, OH 44077 or to Hospice of
the Western Reserve, 17876 St.
Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 44110.
Dec. 6, 1962 – June 24, 2016
April 29, 1929 - June 22, 2016
William J. “Bill” Horvath, age
87, of Painesville passed away
Wednesday June 22 at the
Cleveland Clinic.
He was born April 29, 1929 in
Fairport Harbor to Stephen and
Elsie (Kripa) Horvath.
Mr. Horvath was a graduate of Harvey High School and
Cleveland Engineering Institute.
He worked at the Diamond
Shamrock for 10 Years and
Feldman Mechanical Contractors as a Mechanical Engineer
Contractor for 30 years.
He was a member of the Zion
Lutheran Church in Fairport Harbor, a member of the Jaycees
in his earlier years of his life.
He was a Board Member for 40
years for the Lake-Geauga Recovery Centers, Inc. He served
on the Painesville City Council
for 12.5 years and he was President for eight years, served on
the United Way Board in Lake
County, Salvation Army, Morley
Library Board, Civil Service
Commission, Painesville Senior
Center, and was a member of
Ruth B. (Herrick) Klawon,
age 92, a longtime resident of
Mentor, passed away June 21
at Geneva Village.
She was born September 1,
1923 in Cleveland.
Survivors include her son,
Robert (Catherine) Klawon;
daughter, Karen (Jim) Muth;
sons, N. Jay (Joyce) Klawon
and Timothy (Sandra) Klawon;
grandchildren, Richard (Brandy)
Muth, Jim (Rebecca Malnar)
Muth, Colleen (Eric) Sciorilli,
Kristen (Brady) Laxdal and
Nicholas Klawon; great grandchildren, Andrew, Kenneth and
Katherine Muth, Nathaniel Muth,
wife started the Canton Recreation League
Thursday Night Mixed
Bowling League which
later became known as
the Lemke Thursday
Night Mixed League. He
and Jane also belonged
to a card club with beloved
friends for 50 years. Jack was a
remarkable historian and writer
who kept a journal nearly every
day since high school. Jack
was a member of the American
Legion Canton Post 44 and the
Football Hall of Fame.
Jack was preceded in death
by his parents, two sisters Jane
(Norton), and Marie (Grems),
and his wife Janey.
He is survived by his children, Randy (Sherry) and Cyndi
(Joleen), Grandchildren Nathan
(Jen) Lemke, Sarah (Kris) Gibson, Adam (Janelle) Lemke, Katarina Sundquist and Jonah Sundquist, and Great-Grandchildren
Ben and Maggie Lemke, Anna,
MaryJane, Adelynn, and Noah
Gibson, and Reese and Jack
Lemke. Jack was also survived
by two nephews and two nieces.
He is also survived by his two
sister-in-laws, Norma Grywalski
and Donna Geib. Jack will also
be remembered by many neighbors and friends who were like
children to him, including Donna
(Karl) VanTrees, Cindy and
Frankie Carpanelli, and Randy,
Sarah, Sam, and Audrey Selby.
Jack will be dearly missed
by his family and loved ones.
His quick wit, storytelling, and
interesting way with words will
live on as a lasting tribute with
those who knew him.
A celebration of life memorial
service were held at Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church in North Canton on Saturday June 25.
For those who wish to send
condolences, donations can be
made to Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Gregory F. “Greg’ Kish, age
53, of LeroyTwp., formerly of
Fairport Harbor, passed away
June 24 at his residence.
He was born December 6,
1962 in Painesville.
Greg worked as a workshop
specialist for Deepwood Center
for the past 24 years. A member of
St. John Vianney Catholic Church
and the Hungarian Culture Club.
Survivors include his wife of
23 years, Milissa (Kopan); son,
Justin Kish; siblings, Therese
(David) Denner, Jeanne (Robert)
McGlone, Kristine (Raymond)
Bilecky, Steven Kish, Jennifer
(Kenneth) Kelovsky and Daniel
Kish; father and mother in law, Eugene and Margaret Kopan; broth-
ers in law, Mike (Gaye) Kopan and
Mark (Marie) Kopan; nieces and
nephews, Katherine, Sarah, Matthew, Rebecca, Joshua, Michelle,
Gregory, Jessica, Emily, Jacob,
Ella, Wyatt, Nathan, Kara, David
and Alexandra; six great nieces
and nephews.
his parents, Robert and JoAnn
(Korwek) Kish.
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home handled arrangements.
Inurnment will be at a later
date in All Souls Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to the Food Force
of Lake County or in his memory
in care of the family.
Bernice M. Loudermilk
Aug. 17, 1927 - June 23, 2016
Bernice M. Loudermilk, age 88, of
Ashtabula died Thursday, June 23 at the
University Hospitals
Geneva Medical Center.
She was born August 17, 1927 in Detroit, Michigan the daughter of Carl Arthur
and Mildred (Huttula) Anderson.
She had work as a waitress
and a care giver. She is a member of the Ashtabula Congregation of Jehovah Witness’s. She
enjoyed bowling, traveling and
gardening but most of all enjoyed
spending time with her family.
Surviving her are her children, Bernice A. (Michael)
Durkovic of Jefferson, Donald
“Gary” (Jeri) Loudermilk of Conneaut, Thomas Keith Loudermilk
of Oregon and Kevin (Michelle)
Loudermilk of Saybrook Twp.;
15 grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; a brother, Howard Anderson of Florida and a
sister, Janet (Darwin)
Bohm of Green Bay,
Wisconsin.
She was preceded
in death by parents, her
husband, Donald in 1981
and three sons, Richard
A. Loudermilk, Ronald L. Loudermilk and Allan L. Loudermilk.
A service will be Thursday, June 30 at 7 p.m. at the
Ashtabula Home of Fleming &
Billman Funeral Directors and
Crematory, 526 W. Prospect
Rd. Ashtabula with Donald Mack
officiating.
Calling hours will be Thursday from 5 p.m. until the time
of service at the funeral home.
Guest book, obituary or light
a candle at fleming-billman.com.
Lois J. May
July 3, 1931 - June 20, 2016
Lois J. May, age 84,
a resident of St. Paul’s
in Greenville, formerly
of Linesville, passed
away on Monday, June
20, at UPMC Horizon in
Greenville.
Born July 3, 1931, in
Andover, she was the
daughter of the late Earl and
Mary Hurlbert Rhoades.
She married Albert Brooks in
August of 1949 and he preceded
her in death in 1959. She married John Alden May on May
16, 1970 and he preceded her
in death on July 3, 1997.
She was a 1949 graduate of
Linesville High School. Lois lived
the majority of her youth with her
grandparents, Ernest and Edna
Hurlbert in Linesville.
In 1996, she retired from the
Crawford County Courthouse
after 37 years of service. She
started in the extension office
and later with the planning commission at the courthouse.
She was a member of the
Westford United Methodist
Church.
Lois was involved in horse
pulling contests in Pennsylvania
and Ohio for over 50 years. She
was chairman of the state horse
pulling contest at the Pennsylvania Farm Show for several years.
She was one of the original
founders and secretary of the
Lake Erie Draft Horse Committee for 13 years. Also, she was
auditor for the Linesville Borough
from 1960 until 2004.
She enjoyed word
searches, reading
Amish books and playing cards and games
with her family. Most
of all, Lois cherished
spending time with her
grandchildren.
Survivors include a son, William A. May and his wife, Lori
A., of Jamestown; three grandchildren, John Charles May,
Jessica Lynn May and Mandy
Lee May; three step-children,
Cheryl George of Strikersville,
New York, John May of Erie,
and Joseph May of Waterford; a
special cousin, William Hurlbert
of Greenville; and numerous
step-grandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren.
Royal-Coleman Funeral
Home, Linesville handled arrangements.
on Friday, June 24 at the funeral
home with Pastor Julia Fraser,
Chaplain of St. Paul’s, officiating. Burial followed in Espyville
Cemetery.
be made to the family in care of
the funeral home.
The family would like to express their appreciation to the
caregivers at St. Paul’s for the
care and kindness they provided
for Lois.
Share a condolence or memory of Lois for the family at
royalcolemanfuneralhome.com.
Obituaries
Margaret Mosier
June 7, 1940 – June 19, 2016
Margaret Mosier, age 76, of
Madison Village passed away
June 19 due to complications of
Alzheimer’s.
Born Margaret Agnes Sabol
June 7, 1940 in Cleveland,
to John J. and Tekla (Sabol)
Bacher, Marge attended Notre
Dame High School and Ohio
State University. Married to John
November 12, 1960.
She was the beloved wife
of John A. Mosier, Sr. and
mother of Tamara M. (Mosier)
Mix, Gretchen (Mosier) Covey,
Wendy Mosier and John A.
Mosier Jr. She is also survived
by 13 grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren and many nieces
and nephews.
by her parents, John and Tekla
Sabol; siblings, Joseph Sabol
and Anne Kascak.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be made to: Hospice of
the Western Reserve 17876 St.
Clair Avenue, Cleveland, OH
44110-2602.
Behm Family Funeral Home
handled arrangements.
Family will hold private burial
services at a later date.
Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Morgan Township Zoning Commission will hold a work
session at the Morgan Township
Fire Department on July 11, 2016
at 6:30 p.m.
Traci McCully-Jones
Clerk
GN 6/29
Lula Morris
Jan. 1, 1926 – June 22, 2016
Lula Morris, age 90, of Madison, passed away at David
Simpson Hospice House June
22 in Cleveland.
She was born January 1,
1926 in Greene County, PA
to George H. and Anna Mary
(David) Brown.
She married Clarence Morris
in Waynesburg, PA on December 2, 1946.
She is survived by her
children, Kathleen (Norbert)
Snopel, George (Jacqueline)
Morris; son-in-law, David Pallock; grandchildren, Stephen
(Stephanie), Deborah (John),
Michelle, Sean (Melanie), Luanna (Shonda), David (Heather);
brother, David (Judy) Brown;
sister, Geneva Orban; many
great-grandchildren, greatgreat-grandchildren, nieces,
nephews and extended family.
She is preceded in death by
her husband, daughter, Christina Pallock; and her parents.
Behm Family Funeral Home
handled arrangements.
Private family burial will be at
Perry Cemetery.
Larry E. Pratt
March 12, 1962 – June 18, 2016
Larry E. Pratt, age 54, of
Perry Township passed away
June 18 at home after a long
battle with cancer.
He was born March 12, 1962
in Willoughby, to Carl L. and
Loretta (Hetrick) Pratt.
He was a graduate of Perry
High School Class of 1980. Larry
loved working with his family at
Pratt’s RV in Perry.
Survivors are his father, Carl
L. and brother, Michael Pratt
both of Perry; sister, Sharon
Harper of FL; and many nieces
and nephews.
He is preceded in death by
mother, Loretta; and brother,
Kenneth Pratt.
The Behm Family Funeral
Home, 26 River Street, Madison,
is handling arrangements.
Reverend Dewey J. Salyers, Sr.
May 13, 1934- June 20, 2016
Rev. Dewey J. Salyers, Sr, age
82, of Austintown, passed away
Monday, June 20, surrounded by
his family.
Dewey was born on May 13,
1934, in Omar, West Virginia, the
son of Dewey and Ada Buryel
Spradlin Salyers.
At one time he lived in Madison
and was a machinist for 31 years
at TRW. He also owned and operated Dewey Electric for 25 years.
He was an ordained minister
for The Church of God and was
pastor at Lanterman Road Church
of God for six years.
Dewey served in the United
States Marine Corps, and was an
avid fan of the Cleveland Indians.
He married the former Patricia
A. Hollingsworth on February 16,
1957. Together they had six sons
and three daughters.
He is survived by his wife,
Patricia, sons Rick J. (Kathy) Salyers, of Myrtle Beach, SC, David M.
(Sharon) Salyers of Rock Creek,
Dewey Jr. (Roberta) Salyers of
Vienna, Timothy S. Salyers of
Madison, Adam (Kelly) Salyers
of Florence, KY, and Grover C.
(Beth) Salyers of Parma. Their
daughters are Connie S. Salyers
of Columbus, Patrice C. (Joe)
Land of Butler, KY, and Candace
L. Salyers of Austintown. He
also leaves behind to cherish his
memory 24 grandchildren and 27
great-grandchildren.
his parents, sisters Avanell, Elaine,
Ermalee and Evangeline, all of
West Virginia, and a granddaughter, Melissa Dawn.
Services were held at the
Praise Cathedral Church of God
located in Niles.
Burial will be at Crown Hill
Burial Park in Vienna.
The family requests material
tributes be sent to the Praise Cathedral Church of God.
Selby Funeral Home was entrusted with the arrangements.
Tony D. Severe
July 6, 1966 - June 11, 2016
Tony D. Severe, age 49, of
Geneva-on-the-Lake died Saturday, June11 at his home.
He was born July 6, 1966
in Geneva, the son of Dale
and Bessie (Calhoun) Severe
and has been a lifetime area
resident.
He had worked at Rae-Ann
Nursing Home in Geneva.
Surviving him are two children, Joshua Severe and Krista
Severe and two grandchildren,
Hunter Severe and Levi Severe.
He was
preceded in
death by his
parents and by
a son, Nicholas.
Graveside
services were
held on Friday, June 24 at Evergreen Cemetery in Geneva with
Rev. Don Hammer of the Gateway Assembly of God Church in
Ashtabula officiating.
Memorial contributions can
be made to his children, Joshua
and Krista Severe.
The Geneva Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors and Crematory, 323 South
Broadway, Geneva is in charge
of arrangements.
Ann E. Smile
April 13, 1920 - June 25, 2016
Ann E. Smile, age 96, of Jefferson died Saturday, June 25
at the Austinburg Rehabilitation
and Nursing Center.
She was born April 13, 1920
in Conneaut, the daughter of Peter and Nora (Setera) Bernatek.
She resided in Conneaut
most of her life except for the
last seven years she lived with
her daughter, Mary Ann in Jefferson. She retired in 1985 from
Conneaut Base Plant of General Electric. She was an active
member of 30 years of TOPS
971 in Conneaut.
She was a devout Catholic
and was active in her church.
She enjoyed doing word searches and spending time with her
great-grandchildren, Marcus,
Allie and Jackson Grube.
Surviving her is her daugh-
ter, Mary Ann
Smile of Jefferson; a son,
Thomas A.
(Marcia) Smile
of Conneaut,
five grandchildren, Julie
(Ed) Schroeder, Jamie (Matt) Grube,
Jennifer (Eric Chester) Cufr,
Bethany (Marc) Robertson and
Christopher (Natalie) Smile; six
great grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
by her parents; two sisters, Helen
Drongowski and Lucille Shirkman; three brothers, Michael,
Henry and Anthony Bernatek
and a nephew, Michael Bernatek.
A Mass of Christian Burial
was held on Tuesday, June 28 at
Public Notices
St. Joseph Calasanctius Catholic Church, 32 East Jefferson
St., Jefferson with Rev. Father
John Sheridan officiating. Burial
will be in Oakdale Cemetery in
Jefferson.
The Jefferson Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors
and Crematory, 49 West Jefferson St. Jefferson handled
arrangements.
Memorial contributions can
be made to the American Heart
Association or to St. Mary’s
Church in Conneaut, OH.
Guest book, obituary or light
a candle at fleming-billman.com.
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: JACOB VORSE &
SARAH WILEY
CASE NO: 2016 JC 00112,
16 JC 111
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
JOHN CRANE AND AMANDA
CALLAGHAN, BIOLOGICAL
FATHER OF JOHN VORSE AND
MOTHER of JACOB VORSE
AND SARAH WILEY juveniles,
will take notice that a complaint
has been filed in Ashtabula County Juvenile Court alleging that
said juveniles are dependent and
containing a prayer or request
for TEMPORARY CUSTODY
that said complaint will be for an
ADJUDICATORY hearing before
said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at
Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe
Drive on 06/29/2016 at 10:30 am,
DISPOSITIONAL HEARING ON
07/22/2016 AT 10:00 AM, SEMI
ANNUAL REVIEW 10/17/2016
AT 11:00 AM, ANNUAL REVIEW HEARING 04/25/2017
AT 9:30 AM and JOHN CRANE
AND AMANDA CALLAGHAN
BIOLOGICAL FATHER OF JOHN
VORSE AND MOTHER and
parents are to appear before
this court on said date and show
cause why the complainant’s
prayer should not be granted.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT:
Any party is entitled to any
attorney in all proceedings in
Juvenile Court. If a party cannot
afford an attorney and meets
certain requirements, the Court
will appoint one upon request. If
you wish to have an attorney but
believe you cannot afford one,
call Kathleen Thompson, Court
Administrator, at Juvenile Court
(440) 994-6000 between 8:30
am and 4:00 pm Monday through
Friday.
An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in
an order or protective supervision
which permits the child to remain
in the parent’s physical and legal
custody subject to any conditions
and limitations the Court prescribes, or in:
The granting of permanent
custody which permanently takes
from the parent all rights, duties,
privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an
adoption of the child.
The issuance of an order for
long-term foster care, which will
cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a
plan to return the child, but also
without permanently terminating
parental rights; and
Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical
removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody
until the Court terminates the
order or permanently divests the
parent/s of parental rights.
Albert S. Camplese
JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I
SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE
BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:
THE GAZETTE PRINTING
DATE: 6-22-2016
GN 6/29
PROBATE COURT OF
ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
Revised Code, Sec. 2109.32-.33
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING
ACTIONS PENDING IN THE
ASHTABULA COUNTY PROBATE COURT. The fiduciary in
each action has filed an account
of his trust. A hearing on the account in each case will be held on
Thursday, AUGUST 11, 2016 at
10:00 A. M. The court is located at
25 West Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047. ANY PERSON
MAY FILE EXCEPTIONS TO
ANY ITEM NOT LATER THAN
FIVE (5) DAYS PRIOR TO THE
DATE OF THE HEARING.
ESTATE
LOWELL J HINES 14 ES 257
HENRY F WILFONG 14 ES 308
RICHARD E MOORE 15 ES 101
MARY A GOLLASCH 15 ES 151
WILMAJANE E ROSE 15 ES 226
DELMER D MULLINS 15 ES 281
WILLIAM H FULLERTON
15 ES 313
CAROL ANN RAY 15 ES 418
GUARDIANSHIP
VICTORIA L HIPPELY 92 GI 558
DORIS M WILLIAMS 99 GI 026
JAMES WALKER 06 GI 036
JALISA L WHITE 11 GI 005
DEVIN M WILLIAMS 12 GI 012
KATHRYN A FOWLER 13 GI 040
ILIS JACKSON 14 GI 055
GN 6/29
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS
AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT
MAY TERM 2016.
CASE NUMBER: 2010CV01307
CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC,
BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING
LLC SUBSTITUTE PLAINTIFF
Plaintiff
vs
CONNIE A BOWEN INDIVIDUALLY AND ADMINISTRATOR
OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES
BOWEN AKA CHARLES E BOWEN, JOHN DOE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF CONNIE A BOWEN,
STATE OF OHIO ESTATE TAX
DIVISION C/O OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL REVENUE RECOVERY SECTION, TIMOTHY
WHITNEY, GMAC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, MERIDIA HILLCREST HOSPITAL
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, AUGUST 1, 2016, AT TEN O’CLOCK
A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS
AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the County of Ashtabula, in the State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Windsor, and bounded and described as follows:
Parcel 1: And being known as part
of Original Windsor Township Lot
No. 7, Range No. 3, bounded and
described as follows: Starting at
an iron pin marking the center
line of New Hudson Road, 66 feet
wide, and the center line of Noble
Road, 66 feet wide; Thence N. 89
deg. 45’ 20” E., along the center
line of New Hudson Road 700
feet to a nail marking the principal
place of beginning; Thence due
south passing through an iron
pin at 33 feet, a total distance of
1,321.73 feet to an iron pin set
in the grantor’s southerly line;
Thence N. 89 deg. 31’ 50” E.,
along the grantor’s southerly line
205.64 feet to an iron pin; Thence
N. 0 deg. 14’ 40” W., passing
through an iron pin at 1287.91
feet to a total distance of 1320.91
feet to an iron pin in the center line
of New Hudson Road; Thence
S. 89 deg. 45’ 20” W., along
the center line of New Hudson
Road, a distance of 200.00 feet
to the principal place of beginning
and containing an area of 6.152
acres of land, be the same more
or less, but subject to all legal
highways, as surveyed, described
and shown on a plat dated March,
1954 by Ralph Kelsey, Ohio Registered Surveyor No. 998.
Parcel 2: Situated in the Township
of Windsor, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio: and being
known as part of Lot 7, Range 3,
in said Township and bounded
and described as follows: Starting
at an iron pin marking the center
line of New Hudson Road, 66 feet
wide, and the center line of Noble
Road, 66 feet wide; Thence N. 89
deg. 45’ 20” E., along the center
line of New Hudson Road 700
feet to a nail marking the principal
place of beginning; Thence due
south passing through an iron pin
at 33 feet a total distance of 350
feet; Thence due West, 125 feet
to a point; Thence due North 350
feet to a point in the center line
of New Hudson Road; Thence N.
89 deg. 45’ 20” E., a distance of
125 feet to the place of beginning,
containing 1 acre of land, be the
same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways.
Property Address:
5032 New Hudson Road
Windsor Township, OH 44099
Parcel No: 61-017-00-028-00 and
61-017-00-028-99
Prior Deed Reference:
Volume 90, Page 2857
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED.
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $120,000;
BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3
OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
JENNIFER SCHAEFFER
513-241-3100
Attorney for Plaintiff
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (607)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
JUDITH E HUDSON AKA JUDITY E HUDSON, WILLIAM C
HUDSON, FIFTH THIRD BANK
NORTHEASTERN OHIO
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Geneva, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Known as part of Section Two
(2) Lot 10, in said Township and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the Northeast corner of premises conveyed to
Valleywood Corporation by deed
recorded in Volume 757 Page
147 of Ashtabula County Records; now owned by William V.
Petro by deed recorded in Vol.
664 Pg. 564; thence Southerly
along North Broadway and Route
534 a distance of One Hundred
Twenty-Five (125) feet to a point;
thence westerly on a line parallel
to the northern boundary of said
property a distance of two hundred eighty-three (283) feet to a
point, which point is one hundred
twenty-five (125) feet south of the
north boundary of said property;
thence Northerly one hundred
twenty-five (125) feet to a point
on the north boundary of said
described property which point is
two hundred eighty-three (283)
feet westerly on the northeast
corner of said property; thence
Easterly along said north bound• See LEGALS on Page 17
• Continued From Page 16
ary line two hundred eighty-three
(283) feet to the place of beginning. Containing one acre of land
more or less.
Property Address: 4297 State
Route 534, Geneva, OH 44041
Parcel No: 17-014-00-044-00
Vol. 72 Pg. 6061
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $75,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF
THE APPRAISED VALUE.
CHANNING ULBRICH
513-241-3100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (352)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
BARBARA L SHARP AKA BARBARA SHARP, JOHN DOE SPOUSE
OF BARBARA L SHARP AKA
BARBARA SHARP IF MARRIED,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC AS
NOMINEE FOR GMAC MORTGAGE LLC
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Saybrook, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Being Lot No. Two Hundred and
Forty (240), Block B, in East-Geneva-on-the-Lake Plat as shown
recorded in Volume 7, Pages 34
and 35, Ashtabula County Record
of Plats, be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal highways.
Parcel No. 48-018-10-030-00
Deed Reference: Official Record
Book 345, Page 1929-1930
More commonly known as:
2312 Morningside Ave.
Ashtabula, OH 44004
TERMS: CASH
COLETTE CARR
937-743-4878
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (234)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
THE ANDOVER BANK
Plaintiff
vs
UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES
AND NEXT OF KIN OF JOHN
WILSON, UNKNOWN HEIRS
DEVISEES AND NEXT OF KIN
OF RITA A WILSON AKA RITA
WILSON, UNKNOWN TENANTS,
ASHTABULA COUNTY TREASURER
Defendants
ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECT-
Public Notices
ED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All that certain lands situate in
Sublots 31, 56 & 57, Block 6, as
illustrated in the Amelia Hubbard
Plat, recorded in Plat Volume
5, Page 17, in Lot 15, City of
Ashtabula, Township Number
12 North, Range III West, in the
Connecticut Western Reserve
Survey, County of Ashtabula,
State of Ohio.
A resurvey of the lands to unto
Associates Home Equity Service,
as recorded in Deed Volume 385,
Page 1422 (PPN 05-112-00-09100) in the office of the county
recorder, further described.
Beginning at a 5/8” iron pin found
to mark a point in the east line
of Washington Avenue (50 feet
wide) at the northwest corner
of lands to S. & T. Jopko, as
recorded in Deed Volume 123,
Page 517, at the corner common
to Sublots 30 and 31, said point
being located from the centerline
intersection of Washington Avenue with the centerline Bunker
Hill Road (60 feet wide) North
36°33’23” West, with the centerline of Washington Avenue, a
distance of 180.00 feet to mark a
point and North 53°26’37” East, a
distance of 25.00 feet to the point
and place of beginning;
Thence the following (7) courses
and distances:
North 36°33’23” West, with the
east line of Washington Avenue,
a distance of 42.05 feet to a stone
monument found to mark an angle
point in the east line of Washington Avenue;
Thence North 00°01’29” East,
with the east line of Washington
Avenue, a distance of 27.19 feet
to a 5/8” iron pin found to mark
a point in the east line of Washington Avenue, at the corner
common to Sublots 31 and 32, at
the southwest corner of lands to
D. Parsons, as recorded in Deed
Volume 75, Page 4153;
Thence North 90°00’00” East,
with the line common to Sublots
3, 32 and 56, and the south line
of said Parsons, a distance of
122.31 feet, to a 5/8” iron pin
found in concrete to mark a point
in the south line of said Parsons,
in the line common to Sublots 32
and 56, at the northwest corner of
lands to E. Augner, as recorded
in Deed Volume 91, Page 8572;
Thence South 00°14’09” East,
with the west line of said Augner,
a distance of 11.01 feet to a 5/8”
iron pin found in concrete to mark
an angle point in the west line of
said Augner;
Thence South 39°07’11” West,
with the west line of said Augner, a distance of 8.22 feet to a
5/8” iron pin found in concrete
to mark a point at the northeast
corner of lands to S. & T. Jopko,
as recorded in Deed Volume 123,
Page 505;
with the north line of said Jopko,
a distance of 53.77 feet to mark
a 5/8” iron pin found to mark a
point at the corner common to
Sublots 30 and 57 in the South
line of Sublot 31, at the northeast
corner of said Jopko (Volume 123,
Page 517);
with the north line of said Jopko, a
distance of 50.00 feet to the point
and place of beginning.
Said land containing 0.0985 acres
as surveyed and described in
October 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 4160. Basis of bearings are
to an assumed meridian along the
centerline of Washington Avenue,
North 36°33’23” West.
Prior Deed Reference: Volume
423 at Page 2358 of the Ashtabula County General Index Records
Permanent Parcel Number:
05-112-00-091-00
The property is located at
5846 Washington Avenue
Ashtabula, Ohio
The Andover Bank v. Unknown
Heirs, Devisees, and Next of Kin
of John Wilson, et al., Ashtabula
County Common Pleas Case No.
2015CV221
TERMS: CASH
RICHARD B KOTILA
440-293-7256
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (780)
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. 2014 ES 210
IN THE MATTER OF:
THE ESTATE OF
JANET L. ZULLO, DECEASED
PUBLICATION NOTICE
TO: All Next of Kin
Notice is hereby given to the
Next-of-Kin of Janet L. Zullo, deceased, that a hearing is set for a
Partial Account on Tuesday, July
12, 2016 at 10:00 A.M. before
Judge Albert S. Camplese.
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL
HOUSING SERVICE UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Plaintiff
vs
CRYSTAL A CLINE, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF CRYSTAL
A CLINE, ASHTABULA COUNTY
TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All that certain lands situated
in Lot 85, Saybrook Township,
Township Number 12 North,
Range IV West, in the Connecticut Western Reserve Survey,
County of Ashtabula, State of
Ohio. A resurvey of the lands to
Jason E. & Julie A. Weeston, as
recorded in Deed Volume 182,
Page 850 (PPN 48-027-00-01100) in the Office of the County
Recorder, further described:
Beginning at a point to mark the
centerline of Forman Road (66 feet
wide – Rd. No. 230) at the northwest corner of lands to H.L. Morse,
Jr. & C.M. Clutter, as recorded in
Deed Volume 271, Page 1003,
said point being located from the
centerline intersection of Forman
Road with the centerline of Clay
Street (60 feet wide – Rd. No. 16)
North 21° 54’ 30” East, with the
centerline of Clay Street, a distance of 2,481.30 feet to mark an
angle point in the centerline of Clay
Street, North 04° 31’ 30” West,
with the centerline of Clay Street,
an angle point in the centerline of
Clay Street, North 22° 30’ 30” East,
Clay Street and North 24° 44’ 00”
East, with the centerline of Clay
Street, a distance of 3,681.31 feet
to the point and place of beginning.
Thence the following (4) courses
and distances: North 24° 44’ 00”
East, with the centerline of Clay
Street, a distance of 63.95 feet
to a 5/8” iron pin found within a
monument box assembly to mark
Clay Street;
Thence North 45° 57’ 00” East
a point in the centerline of Clay
Street, at the northwest corner of
lands to R.A. Sheer, D.L. Sheer &
S.A. Hruska, as recorded in Deed
Volume 392, Page 1912;
Thence South 32° 16’ 04” East
with the south line of said Sheer,
Sheer & Hruska (thru a ¾” iron
pipe found at 33.84 feet) a total
distance of 440.23 feet to a ¾”
iron pipe found to mark a point
at the southwest corner of said
Sheer, Sheer & Hruska in the
north line of lands of said Morse
& Clutter;
Thence North 65° 39’ 09” West
with the north line of said Morse &
Clutter (thru a ¾” iron pipe found
at 405.76 feet) a total distance of
438.62 feet to the point and place
of beginning, said land containing
1.2705 acres, but subject to all
highways and easements, as
surveyed and described in April
2010, 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
4921. Basis of bearings are to
an assumed meridian along the
centerline of Forman Road, North
24° 44’ 00” East, be the same
more or less but subject to all
legal highways.
Permanent Parcel
#48-027-00-011-00
Known as being 2900 Forman
Road, Ashtabula, OH 44004 for
street numbering purposes.
Prior Deed: Book 474, Page 1027
ED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Kingsville, County of Ashtabula, and
State of Ohio:
Being a part of Lot No. 8, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the centerline
of Fox Road, one hundred seventy-five (175) feet easterly from
the northeast corner of land now
or formerly owned by Wilson and
Grace Bugby: Thence easterly
along the centerline of Fox Road
four hundred ninety-eight (498)
feet to a point which is the northwest corner of land of Raymond
Rocco; Thence southerly along
Rocco’s west line at an included
angle of 91° 4’ for a distance of
thirty (30) feet to a concrete monument in the south right of way
of Fox Road; Thence continuing
the same course for one hundred fifty (150) feet to a concrete
monument; Thence westerly and
parallel to the centerline of Fox
Road and along the north line of
Rocco’s land for a distance of one
hundred seventy-five (175) feet to
a concrete monument; Thence
southerly and parallel to the east
line of before-noted Bugby land
and along Rocco’s west line and
also at an exterior included angle
of 88° 56’ for a distance of seventy-two (72) feet to a concrete
monument; Thence westerly and
parallel to the centerline of Fox
Road and along the north line
of Rocco’s land for a distance of
three hundred twenty-three (323)
feet to an iron pipe, which point is
one hundred seventy-five (175)
feet easterly from a concrete monument in the east line of land of
Bugby; Thence northerly and parallel to the last line of Bugby and
one hundred seventy-five (175)
feet easterly therefrom a distance
of two hundred twenty-two (222)
feet to an iron pipe in the south
right of way line of Fox Road;
Thence continuing northerly in
the same course for a distance of
thirty (30) feet to the center of Fox
Road and the place of beginning
and contains about 2.59 acres of
land, be the same more or less
Permanent Parcel
#27-005-00-016-00
Known as being 3840 Fox Road,
Kingsville, OH 44048 for street
numbering purposes.
TERMS: CASH
REBECCA SMITH
330-392-6171
TERMS: CASH
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (672)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
Plaintiff
vs
EARL D REIGHARD, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF EARL D
REIGHARD, ASHTABULA COUNTY TREASURER
Defendants
ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECT-
REBECCA SMITH
330-392-6171
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (513)
LEGAL NOTICE
CASE NO. 2015CV388
Ashtabula County Treasurer,
PLAINTIFF
Vs.
Willie Demore III, et al.,
DEFENDANT(S)
DEFENDANT(S), Willie Demore II (aka Willie Demore) and
Willie Demore III whose last places
of residence are unknown, will
take notice that on October 16,
2015, Intervening Plaintiffs Kotb
Elbialy, Christoph Von Wachter
and Home Solutions LLC filed a
Cross-Complaint in the following
case: Dawn M. Cragon, Treasurer
v. Willie Demore III, et al., Case
No. 2015CV388, Court of Common
Pleas of Ashtabula County, 25
West Jefferson Street, Jefferson,
Ohio 44047, alleging that (1) Defendants breached their contracts with
Intervening Plaintiffs concerning
multiple promissory notes relating
to Defendant’s purchase of certain
parcels of real property from Intervening Plaintiffs, including 372 W.
Main St, Geneva, OH 44041, (the
subject property of the underlying
foreclosure action) (2) Defendants,
individually and in coordination with
one another, defrauded Intervening
Plaintiffs in relation to the same.
Intervening Plaintiffs demand
judgment against Willie Demore
II (aka Willie Demore) and Willie
Demore III in the sum of $185,000,
plus interest and costs, and for an
award of attorneys’ fees.
The above named Defendants
are required to answer on or before the expiration of twenty-eight
days after the last publication of
this notice, which date will be July
27, 2016.
Kotb Elbialy, Christoph Von
Wachter and Home Solutions
LLC
BY: Daniel O. Barham
Ohio Supreme Court No.
0082541
[email protected]
Barham Legal, LLC
2644 Kull Road
Lancaster, Ohio 43130
Phone: (740) 689-9828
Fax: (866) 593-2635
GN 5/25, 6/1, 6/8, 6/15, 6/22, 6/29
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
MELLON FKA THE BANK OF
NEW YORK AS SUCCESSOR
IN INTEREST TO JPMORGAN
CHASE BANK AS TRUSTEE
FOR CENTEX HOME EQUITY
LOAN TRUST 2004-A
Plaintiff
vs
LARRY L SMITH JR AKA LARRY
SMITH AKA LARRY L SMITH,
CASSIE SMITH, MIDLAND
FUNDING LLC, ASHTABULA
COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER,
AUTOVEST LLC, ASHTABULA
COUNTY TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Known as lands of United Companies Lending Corporation, as
recorded in Microfiche 142-1323:
Situated in Lot 2, City of Ashtabula,
R3, T13, Connecticut Western
Reserve, Ashtabula County, Ohio:
Beginning at the intersection of
the west line of West Avenue and
the north line of W. 58th Street:
Course 1: Thence South 89 degrees 44 minutes 20 seconds West
along the north line of W. 58th
Street, 94.56 feet to a 5/8” capped
iron pin set at the southeast corner
of F. & C. Davis (631-189);
Course 2: Thence North 10 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds
West along the east line of Davis,
55.90 feet to a 5/8” capped iron
pin set in the south line of N. & E.
Maldonado (85-9963);
East along the south line of
Maldonado, 93.80 feet to a 5/8”
capped iron pin set in the west
line of West Avenue;
Course 4: Thence South 10 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East
along the west line of West Avenue,
61.29 feet to the place of beginning
and containing 0.1254 acres.
Bearings are to an assumed meridian and indicate angles only.
As per survey by Jerry Slay, Ohio
Surveyor Number 5298 dated
January 5, 2001.
Intent is to update this survey
• See LEGALS on Page 18
to meet the requirements of the
County Engineer.
All capped iron pins set marked
“Slay 5298” are 5/8” x 30”.
Parcel Number(s): 051060002300
Public Notices
Property Address: 5743 West
Avenue, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Deed Reference Number: dated
September 30, 2003, filed October 1, 2003, recorded as Official
Records Volume 271, Page 727,
Ashtabula County, Ohio records
Case Number: 2015 CV 00634
TERMS: CASH
ANN MARIE JOHNSON
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (454)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
Plaintiff
vs
JUSTIN J FIALA, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF JUSTIN J
FIALA, ASHTABULA COUNTY
TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Conneaut,
County of Ashtabula and State
of Ohio:
Being a part of Lot Number Fifteen (15), Section Two (2), in said
City of Conneaut, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the east
line of Grove Street at the northwest corner of land sold by Mark
A. Warner and Susan I. Warner
to Garnett E. Coleman and Katherine D. Coleman by deed dated
April 11, 1973, and recorded in
Volume 744, Page 11, which point
marks the true point of beginning;
thence northerly along the east
line of Grove Street ninety (90)
feet to a point; thence easterly
and parallel to the north line of
lands now owned by Garnett E.
Coleman and Katherine D. Coleman about One Hundred Fifty
(150) feet to the west line of lands
now or formerly owned by John A.
Yesso, Malvina C. Yesso or John
F. Craib; thence southerly ninety
(90) feet to the northeast corner
of lands of said Colemans; thence
westerly along the north line of
Coleman to the true point of beginning and containing within said
boundaries about .30 of an acre
of land, be the same more or less
Permanent Parcel
#12-223-00-048-00
Known for street numbering
purposes as 796 Grove Street,
Conneaut, OH 44030
Prior Deed: Official Record Volume
519, Page 577
TERMS: CASH
REBECCA SMITH
330-392-6171
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (382)
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 Court by Franklin Daniel Murton
to adopt Emily Elizabeth Higley. A
hearing on the application will be
held July 22, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. in
the Court. The Court is located at
25 West Jefferson Street, Jefferson, OH. Persons knowing any
reason why the application should
not be granted should appear and
inform the Court.
Honorable Albert S. Camplese,
Judge
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29, 7/6, 7/13,
7/20
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court of
Ashtabula County, Ohio, Case No.
2016 CV 0189, Holiday Camplands
Association, Inc., Plaintiff v. Kevin
MacCartney, et al., Defendants.
Each of you listed below have
been named as a defendant
in this action, your last known
residence address is as stated
below, and your current residence
address is unknown:
Kevin MacCartney
8741 Kirtland Chardon Road
Willoughby, OH 44094
Susan MacCartney
8741 Kirtland Chardon Road
Willoughby, OH 44094
YOU SHALL TAKE NOTICE
that on March 24, 2016, Holiday
Camplands Association, Inc.,
an Ohio nonprofit corporation
(“Plaintiff”), filed a complaint in the
Ashtabula County Common Pleas
Court, being Case No. 2016 CV
0189, against Kevin MacCartney
and Susan MacCartney. The
complaint alleges that the sum
of $3,790.00 is owed upon an
account (“the account”) by Kevin
MacCartney and Susan MacCartney (“Defendants”) to Plaintiff as
membership dues and assessments, a copy of which account
is attached to the Complaint; that
Defendant defaulted in the payment on the account, and Plaintiff
is Jointly or Severally owed by
Defendant the unpaid balance of
$3,790.00, together with interest
thereon at 3% per annum from the
date of judgment until payment in
full, being $.31 per diem; and that
on or about March 7, 2016, pursuant to Section 5312 of the Ohio
Revised Code, Plaintiff recorded
the Affidavit for Dues Lien; and
that on or about August 11, 1990,
an instrument was executed and
delivered to Defendant, which
instrument was filed for record on
September 4, 1990, at 3:58 P.M.,
in the Ashtabula County Recorder’s Office, and was subsequently
recorded in Volume 052 at Page
7645 of the Ashtabula County
General Index Records, which
instrument conveyed to Defendants the following described real
property (“the premises”):
Situated in the Township of
Andover, County of Ashtabula,
and State of Ohio:
Being Lot Number 1770, Plat
Number 10 in Holiday Camplands
Subdivision, a plat of which is recorded in Volume 12 at Page 75
of the Ashtabula County Records
of Plats.
Said premises are subject to
restrictions as recorded in Volume
19 at Page 239 of the Ashtabula
County Records of Miscellaneous
Papers.
The premises are located at
Lot Number 1770, on Eldorado of
the Holiday Camplands Subdivision, Andover Township, Ashtabu-
la County, Ohio, being Permanent
Parcel Number 01-710-10-023-00.
The complaint further alleges
that after the premises transferred
to Defendant, Defendant joined
the membership of Plaintiff, and
incurred the obligation for dues
and assessments described
above; and that, by virtue of the
Warranty Deed to the premises
from the developer, Holiday
Camplands, Inc., said obligation
constitutes a covenant running
with the land described above.
that said lien for unpaid dues
and assessments therefore constitutes a valid and subsisting
lien against the premises, after
the lien of the Ashtabula County
Treasurer for real estate taxes;
and that Plaintiff has performed
all of the conditions precedent
required to be performed by
Plaintiff, and is entitled to have
the lien foreclosed, the equity
of redemption of all defendants
forever cut off and barred, the
premises sold, and the proceeds
therefrom applied in payment of
the claims of Plaintiff; and that the
remaining defendants named in
said action may have or claim an
interest in the premises.
The complaint demands judgment upon the account for the
sum of $3,790.00, together with
interest thereon at 3% per annum from the date of judgment
until payment in full, being $.31
per diem, Jointly or Severally
against Defendants; that the
lien of Plaintiff for unpaid dues
and assessments be found to
constitute a valid and subsisting
lien against the premises for said
amounts owed after the lien of
the Ashtabula County Treasurer
for real estate taxes; for foreclosure of said lien; that the equity
named above in the premises be
forever cut off and barred; that
all defendants named above be
required to set up their interests
in the premises or be barred; for
a marshalling of the liens against
the premises; that the premises
be sold according to law and the
orders of the court; that upon
the sale of the premises, the
proceeds therefrom be paid to
Plaintiff to satisfy the amount of
the account owed to Plaintiff,
together with the costs of this
action; that the title to the premises be quieted in the purchaser
at sale upon foreclosure; and for
such other and further relief to
which Plaintiff may be entitled in
equity or at law.
that any answer to said complaint
must be filed within 28 days after
the last publication of this Public
Notice, which will be completed
on August 3, 2016. If you fail to
answer or otherwise respond as
permitted in the Ohio Rules of
Civil Procedure within the time
stated, judgment by default will
be rendered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This Public Notice is issued
and published pursuant to Rule
4.4 of the Ohio Rules of Civil
Procedure.
David L. McCombs, No. 0025317
100 Public Square
P.O. Box 217
Andover, OH 44003
(440) 293-6346
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13, 7/20, 7/27, 8/3
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
ORDINANCE
Ordinance 637-06-16: Authorizing the Mayor to Execute
a Sewer Easement with Eli and
Mary Hosteleter and Waive the
Tap-in Fee was passed into law
at the Village Council Meeting
which was held on Tuesday, June
20, 2016. Copies of these Ordinances are on file and available
for inspection at the Village Office
during regular working hours or
can be viewed at the Village website: www.roamingshoresoh.gov.
Attest:
Leeann S. Moses
Clerk-Treasurer
BUDGET HEARING NOTICE
On Tuesday, July 12, 2016,
the Village of Roaming Shores
will hold a hearing to discuss the
2017 Budget beginning at 7:00
PM at the Village Hall which is
located at 2500 Hayford Road,
Roaming Shores, Ohio. Copies
of the proposed budget will be
available at the Village office prior
to the hearing.
Attest:
Leeann S. Moses
Clerk-Treasurer
GN 6/29
LEGAL NOTICE
PT General Maintenance Position
with the Village of Jefferson.
Visit:
jeffersonohio.us/legalnotices.asp
GN 6/29, 7/6
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ND
Plaintiff
vs
TIMOTHY GLEN BRELAND SR,
KRISTINA ELAINE BRELAND,
ASHTABULA CO TREASURER,
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRSTAR BANK NA FKA
STAR BANK NA
Defendants
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:
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
JOSHUA EPLING
937-743-4878
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (447)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC
C/O JPMORGAN CHASE BANK
Plaintiff
vs
JOHN A REED AKA JOHN REED,
CANDACE LEE REED, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF
JOHN A REED AKA JOHN REED,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
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;
Property at: 63 East Union Street,
Geneva, OH 44041
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
PP#: 200150004800
OR Book 423, Page 161
Legal description can be found at
the Ashtabula County Recorder’s
Office
TERMS: CASH
F PETER COSTELLO
440-600-5500
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (200)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
THE ANDOVER BANK
Plaintiff
vs
ANTHONY F MOTTLEY, SHANNON R MOTTLEY, OHIO DEPT
OF TAXATION, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Austinburg, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio and known as
being Sublot No. 18 in Country
View Estates Subdivision of part
of Original Austinburg Township
Lot 91 and 92, as shown by the
recorded plat of said subdivision
in Plat Vol. 14, Page 9-10 of
Ashtabula County Plat Records.
Prior Deed Reference: Volume
112 at Page 8110 of the Ashtabula County General Index Records
Permanent Parcel Number:
07-021-10-018-00
The property is located at 3872
Timberwoods Lane, Austinburg
Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio
The Andover Bank v. Anthony
F. Mottley, et al., Ashtabula
County Common Pleas Case No.
2015CV470
TERMS: CASH
RICHARD B KOTILA
440-293-7256
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/22, 6/29, 7/6 (247)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
REGENCY FINANCE COMPANY, FORMERLY DBA CITIZENS
FINANCIAL INC
Plaintiff
vs
MARY A BIEGACKI, JOHN DOE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY
BIEGACKI, DONALD J BIEGACKI,
UNKNOWN HEIRS LEGATEES
AND DEVISEES OF DONALD J
BIEGACKI, CARDIOVASCULAR
ASSOCIATES INC, STATE OF
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
Defendants
ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED
I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY
WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT
THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S
OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST
FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, JULY
25, 2016, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M.
OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Rome,
of Ohio:
Known as being part of Original
Lot 9, in said Rome Township, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Johnson Road, said
point being 522.00 feet west of
the center of Grand River, as
measured along the centerline of
Johnson Road;
Thence west along the centerline
of Johnson Road, 260.00 feet to
a point;
Thence North 335.08 feet to a
point;
Thence East 260.00 feet to a point;
Thence South, 335.08 feet to the
place of beginning and containing
2.00 acres of land, pursuant to
survey by Jerry Slay, Registered
Surveyor, be the same more
highways.
Property Address: 4009 Johnson
Road, Orwell, OH 44057
Permanent Parcel Number(s):
460050001301
Volume 8, Page 1695
TERMS: CASH
ROBERT OLENDER
216-621-0040
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (308)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
THE HUNTINGTON NATIONAL
BANK SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST BY MERGER TO SKY BANK
Plaintiff
vs
MICHAEL W BRENNAN AKA MICHAEL BRENNAN, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF MICHAEL
W BRENNAN AKA MICHAEL
BRENNAN, THE HUNTINGTON
NATIONAL BANK CONSUMER
LOAN DIVISION, ASHTABULA
COUNTY TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Morgan, County of Ashtabula, and
State of Ohio and being part of
Original Lots 27 & 37 and being
part of Range 4, Township 10 of
the Connecticut Western Reserve
and being further bounded and
Beginning at a PK nail set at
the centerline of Forman Road,
County Road #112, 66 feet wide,
at Station 116 + 71.45, said PK
also being the lot intersection of
Lot 8, 18, 7 and 17;
Thence South 00° 00’ 00” East
along the centerline of said Forman
Road a distance of 3229.44 feet to
the principal place of beginning;
Course I: Thence South 00° 00’
00” East continuing along centerline of Forman Road a distance of
200.05 feet to a point;
Course II: Thence North 88° 02’
53” West passing through an iron
pin set in the Westerly R/W line
of Forman Road a total distance
of 2539.97 feet to an iron pin set
in the Easterly R/W of Ohio Rail
Transportation Authority (dated
2/22/84);
Course III: Thence North 00° 29’
02” East along the Easterly R/W
of said Ohio Rail Transportation
Authority a distance of 200.00 feet
to an iron pin set;
Course IV: Thence South 88°
02’ 53” East passing through an
iron pin set in the Westerly R/W
of Forman Road a distance of
2538.28 feet to the principal place
of beginning;
Public Notices
Property Address: 1849 Forman
Road, Jefferson, Ohio
OR Book 117, Page 3076 and
OR Book 565, Page 2164
Property Owner: Michael W. Brennan aka Michael Brennan
TERMS: CASH
KRISS FELTY
216-588-1500
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (539)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR SECURITIZED ASSET
BACKED RECEIVABLES LLC
TRUST 2006-WM 4
Plaintiff
vs
REYKO R DELPINO AKA REYKO
DELPINO, LEEANN DELPINO
AKA LEEANN R DELPINO,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS
INC AS NOMINEE FOR WMC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
ROMEROCK ASSOCIATION
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All that certain parcel of land situate
in the Village of Roaming Shores,
County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio,
being known and designated as Lot
No. 888, Plat VII in Roaming Rock
Subdivision in Ashtabula County,
Ohio, a plat of which is recorded in
Volume 12, Page 8 of Ashtabula
County Record of Plats, to which
reference is hereby made for a
complete description, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Subject to easements, conditions, covenants, restrictions, and
reservations of record, zoning
ordinances and legal highways.
Titleholders: Reyko R. DelPino
aka Reyko DelPino and LeeAnn
DelPino aka LeeAnn R. DelPino
Property Address:
888 Long Shadow Lane
Roaming Shores, OH 44085
Said parcel containing 11.6542
highways as surveyed and described in October 1998 by Ralph
W. Gromley, Registered Ohio
Surveyor Number 7431. Bearings
used herein are to an assumed
meridian and are used to denote
interior angles only. The intent of
the above survey is to describe
a split parcel of land from Nancy
E. Lee as recorded in Original
Deed Volume 77, Page 4071
of the Ashtabula County Deed
Records. All iron pins set are 5/8”
x 30” rebar capped #7431. Said
split parcel referred to as Lot No.
3 on map.
Parcel Number: 670081005200
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
Court Case Number: 2015CV00723
Book 386, Page 313
Recorded: 09/07/2006
TERMS: CASH
MARIA WILLIAMS
513-322-7000
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (299)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
CITIMORTGAGE INC
Plaintiff
vs
DOROTHY E HAMILTON, JOHN
DOE NAME UNKNOWN THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DOROTHY
E HAMILTON IF ANY, ASHTABULA COUNTY TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
State of Ohio:
Being Lot Number Thirty-Three
(33), of the Norwood Subdivision
as recorded in Volume 10 at
Pages 56 and 57 of the Ashtabula
County Record of Plats, be the
same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Property Address: 932 Westwood
Drive, Ashtabula, OH 44004
May 9, 2014, filed May 16, 2014,
recorded as Official Records Volume 565, Page 1779, Ashtabula
County, Ohio records
TERMS: CASH
SHERRIE MIKHAIL MIDAY
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (239)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE USDA
Plaintiff
vs
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS NEXT
OF KIN DEVISEES LEGATEES
EXECUTORS AND/OR ADMINISTRATORS OF CHERYL F
MARSHALL DECEASED ET AL
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Lands of Brad D. & Myong C. An-
derson, as recorded in Microfiche
113-31:
Situated in Lot 20, Kingsville Township, R2, T13, Connecticut Western
Reserve, Ashtabula County, Ohio:
Beginning at a point in the centerline of N. Wright St., 50 feet
wide, at the northwest corner of
Kevin R. Brock (343-1044), said
point being North 00° 00’ 30” East,
487.03 feet from the centerline of
Priest Street, 50 feet wide:
Course 1: Thence North 00° 00’
30” East along the centerline of
N. Wright Street, 108.70 feet to
the southwest corner of Esther
M. Callahan (80-975);
Course 2: Thence North 89° 19’
00” East along the south line of
Callahan (passing through a ½”
iron pipe found in the east line of
N. Wright Street) a total distance
of 330.40 feet to a 5/8” capped
iron pin set in the west line of Callahan, PPN 27-027-00-156-00;
Course 3: Thence South 36° 27’
24” East along the west line of said
PPN, 110.33 feet to a 5/8” capped
iron pin set at the northwest corner
of Beth A. Diemer (248-2533);
00” East along the west line of Diemer, 19.18 feet to a 5/8” capped
iron pin set at the northeast corner
of Brock;
00” West along the north line of
Brock (passing through a 1” iron
pin found 26.31 feet from centerline) a total distance of 396.57
feet to the place of beginning and
containing 0.921 acres.
June 27, 2011.
Intent is to update PPN 27-02700-164-00
The capped iron pins set marked
“Slay 5298” are 5/8” x 30”.
P.P. #270270016400
Known as being 6044 N. Wright
Street, Kingsville, OH 44048 for
street numbering purposes.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Office
TERMS: CASH
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (176)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
BANK OF AMERICA NA
Plaintiff
vs
ROCHELLE I PORTNOY, RONALD PORTNOY, ASHTABULA
COUNTY TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 5310 Stark Avenue,
Ashtabula, OH 44004
PP#: 05-102-00-090-00
Office
TERMS: CASH
TERMS: CASH
REBECCA SMITH
330-392-6171
F PETER COSTELLO
440-600-5500
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (471)
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (161)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
REGISTERED HOLDERS OF
AEGIS ASSET BACKED SECURITIES TRUST MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005-5
Plaintiff
vs
WILLIAM R MAYFIELD SR, WILLIAM R MAYFIELD SR UNK SPS,
TAX EASE OHIO LLC, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
Defendants
THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW
YORK SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO JPMORGAN CHASE
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
AS TRUSTEE FOR C-BASS
MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET
BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2006-RP1
Plaintiff
vs
BOBBY J TUCKER AKA BOBBY
JOE TUCKER, JPMORGAN
CHASE BANK NA, BOBBY J
TUCKER UNK SPS
Defendants
AT THE DOOR OF THE SHER-
IFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION,
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Ashtabula,
of Ohio:
And known as being Sublot 51 B.
Read’s Riverside Allotment:
Being located at the following
address: 137-139 Grove Drive,
Ashtabula, OH 44004
Titleholders: Bobby J. Tucker aka
Bobby Joe Tucker
Property Address: 137-139 Grove
Drive, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Court Case Number: 2014CV00777
TERMS: CASH
MARIA T WILLIAMS
513-322-7000
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (243)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
CITIMORTGAGE INC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO ABN
MORTGAGE GROUP INC
Plaintiff
vs
MICHAEL VINCENT AKA MICHAEL W VINCENT, NICOLE
VINCENT AKA NICOLE CHRISTINE VINCENT, JOHN DOE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF
NICOLE VINCENT AKA NICOLE
CHRISTINE VINCENT, JPMORGAN CHASE AS TRUSTEE,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Geneva,
County of Ashtabula, and State
of Ohio:
Being in Lot No. 3, Section 2,
Township 12, Range 5, in the
Connecticut Western Reserve
and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning in the center
line of North Broadway at the
Northwest corner of lands of C.M.
Tawney, R.A. Piunno Jr., Volume
71, Page 5471;
Thence North 30 deg. 40’ East
along the center line of said North
Broadway a distance of 120.28
feet to the Southwest corner of
lands of Eva Williams;
Thence South 79 deg. 22’ East
along the South line of said Williams land a distance of 200 feet
to a gas pipe monument;
Thence North 30 deg. 40’ East
along the Easterly line of said
William’s line a distance of 50
feet to a gas pipe monument in
the South line of lands of Frank
and Clover Branch; thence South
79 deg. 22’ East along the South
line of lands of said Branch a
distance of 107.63 feet to a gas
pipe monument;
Thence South 1 deg. 59’ East a
distance of 85.40 feet to a gas
pipe monument in the North line
of lands of C.M. Tawney;
Thence South 89 deg. 22’ West
along the North line of said Tawney land 392.14 feet to the center
line of North Broadway and the
place of beginning, containing
within said boundaries 95/100 acre
of land, be the same more or less,
Property Address: 703 North
Broadway, Geneva, Ohio 44041
PPN: 200200000700
Public Notices
residence address is as stated
below, and your current residence
address is unknown:
Samuel Laurenti
3929 Lor-Ron Drive
Kent, OH 44240
Prior Deed Reference: Recorded
in OR Book 123, Page 1400 and
May 10, 2012, recorded in Book
516, Page 1530
Nancy Laurenti
3929 Lor-Ron Drive
Kent, OH 44240
Donna Rexroad
3560 Woodbine Avenue
Hubbard, OH 44423
TERMS: CASH
F PETER COSTELLO
440-600-5500
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (444)
LEGAL NOTICE
MAY TERM 2016.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
COY S WILSON AKA COY WILSON, DANIELLE E WOOD,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of Andover,
County of Ashtabula, and State
of Ohio: Being Lot No. 34 in C.S.
Marvin’s Plat No. 1 in said Village
and bounded and described as
follows: Bounded on the North
by the centerline of Oak Avenue;
on the West by Lot No. 35; on the
South by the North line of Lot No.
23; and on the east by Lot No. 33;
and being about 5 rods, 82.5 feet
wide and 12 rods, 198 feet deep.
Plat Volume 2, Page 4, of the
Ashtabula County Records
Property Address: 139 Oak Street,
Andover, OH 44003
May 14, 2009, filed May 15, 2009,
recorded as Official Records Volume 453, Page 2611, Ashtabula
County, Ohio records
TERMS: CASH
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13 (276)
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court of
Ashtabula County, Ohio, Case No.
2016 CV 0331, Holiday Camplands
Association, Inc., Plaintiff v. Samuel
Laurenti, et al., Defendants.
Each of you listed below have
been named as a defendant
in this action, your last known
that on May 9, 2016, Holiday
Camplands Association, Inc.,
an Ohio nonprofit corporation
(“Plaintiff”), filed a complaint in
the Ashtabula County Common
Pleas Court, being Case No.
2016 CV 0331, against Samuel
Laurenti, Nancy Laurenti, David
Rexroad, and Donna Rexroad.
The complaint alleges that the
sum of $2,745.00 is owed upon
an account (“the account”) by
Samuel Laurenti and Nancy
Laurenti (“Defendants”) to Plaintiff
as membership dues and assessments, a copy of which account
is attached to the Complaint; that
Defendant defaulted in the payment on the account, and Plaintiff
is Jointly or Severally owed by
Defendant the unpaid balance of
$2,745.00, together with interest
thereon at 3% per annum from the
date of judgment until payment in
full, being $.23 per diem; and that
on or about April 5, 2016, pursuant to Section 5312 of the Ohio
Revised Code, Plaintiff recorded
that Affidavit for Dues Lien; and
that on or about July 22, 1983,
an instrument was executed and
delivered to Defendant, which
instrument was filed for record
on July 28, 1983, at 2:45 P.M., in
Office, and was subsequently
recorded in Volume 20 at Page
8327 of the Ashtabula County
General Index Records, which
instrument conveyed to Defendants the following described real
property (“the premises”):
Situated in the Township of
Andover, County of Ashtabula,
and State of Ohio:
Being Lot Number 1300N, Plat
Number 16 in Holiday Camplands
Subdivision, a plat of which is recorded in Volume 12 at Page 94
of Plats.
Said premises are subject to
restrictions as recorded in Volume
19 at Page 880 of the Ashtabula
County Records of Miscellaneous
Papers.
The premises are located at
Lot Number 1300N, on Bonanza
of the Holiday Camplands Subdivision, Andover Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, being Permanent
Parcel Number 01-716-20-018-00.
that after the premises transferred
to Defendant, Defendant joined
the membership of Plaintiff, and
incurred the obligation for dues
and assessments described
above; and that, by virtue of the
Warranty Deed to the premises
from the developer, Holiday
Camplands, Inc., said obligation
constitutes a covenant running
with the land described above.
that said lien for unpaid dues
and assessments therefore constitutes a valid and subsisting
lien against the premises, after
the lien of the Ashtabula County
Treasurer for real estate taxes;
and that Plaintiff has performed
all of the conditions precedent
required to be performed by
Plaintiff, and is entitled to have
the lien foreclosed, the equity
forever cut off and barred, the
premises sold, and the proceeds
therefrom applied in payment of
the claims of Plaintiff; and that the
remaining defendants named in
said action may have or claim an
interest in the premises.
The complaint demands judgment upon the account for the
sum of $3,790.00, together with
interest thereon at 3% per annum from the date of judgment
until payment in full, being $.31
per diem, Jointly or Severally
against Defendants; that the
lien of Plaintiff for unpaid dues
and assessments be found to
constitute a valid and subsisting
lien against the premises for said
amounts owed after the lien of
the Ashtabula County Treasurer
for real estate taxes; for foreclosure of said lien; that the equity
named above in the premises be
forever cut off and barred; that
all defendants named above be
required to set up their interests
in the premises or be barred; for
a marshalling of the liens against
the premises; that the premises
be sold according to law and the
orders of the court; that upon
the sale of the premises, the
proceeds therefrom be paid to
Plaintiff to satisfy the amount of
the account owed to Plaintiff,
together with the costs of this
action; that the title to the premises be quieted in the purchaser
at sale upon foreclosure; and for
such other and further relief to
which Plaintiff may be entitled in
equity or at law.
that any answer to said complaint
must be filed within 28 days after
the last publication of this Public
Notice, which will be completed
on August 3, 2016. If you fail to
answer or otherwise respond as
permitted in the Ohio Rules of
Civil Procedure within the time
stated, judgment by default will
be rendered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This Public Notice is issued
and published pursuant to Rule
4.4 of the Ohio Rules of Civil
Procedure.
David L. McCombs, No. 0025317
100 Public Square
P.O. Box 217
Andover, OH 44003
(440) 293-6346
GN 6/29, 7/6, 7/13, 7/20, 7/27, 8/3
ANDOVER COUNCIL
SETS SPECIAL MEETING
The Andover Village Council
will hold a special public meeting
for review of the 2017 tax budget.
The hearing is set for 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, July 12, 2016.
A copy of the budget will be
available for public inspection prior to the hearing at the village hall
during normal business hours.
Cathy Williams
Village Fiscal Officer
GN 6/29, 7/6
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE IN TRUST FOR REGISTERED HOLDERS OF SOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST
2005-DO1 ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005DO1
Plaintiff
vs
JULIA F GREER, MICHAEL
GREER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Description of a 0.3312 acre
parcel of land.
Situated in the Village of Rock
Creek, County of Ashtabula, State
of Ohio, and known as being part
of Original Lot 125 in T10N, R4W,
in the Connecticut Western Reserve and being further bounded
and described as follows:
Commencing at a brass plug
found at the intersection of the
centerlines of West Water Street
and State Route 45 (width varies);
Thence S. 12 degrees 47’ 47” W.
observed, along the centerline
of State Route 45, a distance of
111.81’ measured to a brass plug
found at State Route 45 centerline
station 458+11.31; Thence S. 17
degrees 35’ 00” W. (S 17 degrees
35’ W. Highways Plans), continuing along the centerline of State
Route 45, a distance of 703.24’
observed to the Southeast corner
of lands conveyed to Hawthorne
Investments, LLC, in Volume
288, Page 2643 of the Ashtabula
County Recorder’s Official Records (hereinafter referred to as
the ACROR) and the Principle
Place of Beginning of the parcel
herein described.
Thence S. 17 degrees 35’ 00” W.,
continuing along the centerline
of State Route 45, a distance of
64.03” observed to the northeast
corner of that parcel of land conveyed to Gene D. and Jeanne
Crislip in Volume 276, Page 1646
of the ACROR;
Thence N. 68 degrees 26’ 01”
W. observed, along Crislips north
line, passing through an iron pin
set in the west line of State Route
45 at 33.08”, a total distance of
202.62” (12.28 Rods – deed) to
an iron pin set at an inside corner
of said Crislip;
Thence N. 17 degrees 35’ 00”
E. (used), along Crislip’s east
line, passing through an iron pin
set at 91.19’, a total distance of
103.60’ to the south line of the
above mentioned Hawthorne
Investments, LLC;
Thence S. 57 degrees 33’ 11” E.,
observed, along the south line
of said Hawthorne Investments,
LLC, passing through an iron pin
set in the west line of State Route
45 at 147.05’, a total distance of
209.13’ observed to the centerline
of same and the Principle Place
of Beginning. Containing 0.3889
acres total, 0.0577 acres of which
lie within the right-of-way of State
Route 45, leaving a net acreage of
0.3312 acres of land but subject
to all legal highways.
It is intended herein to describe
that parcel of land conveyed to
Gene D. and Jeanne Crislip in
Volume 276, Page 1644 of the
ACROR. Pursuant to a survey of
said in December 2004 by Charles
E. Sharp, Ohio Professional Surveyor #7510, Ashtabula, Ohio.
All iron pins set (5/8” rebar, 30” in
length) are identified by a plastic
cap bearing the imprint “SHARP
7510.” S. 17 degrees 35’ 00” W
(S. 17 degrees 35’ W Highways
Plans) was used on the centerline
of State Route 45, as shown on
plans for same, and is the basis
for the bearings herein described.
Titleholders: Julia F. Greer and
Michael Greer
Property Address:
3371 South Main Street
Rock Creek, OH 44084
Parcel number: 350240004000
Case: 2015 CV 00444
TERMS: CASH
MARIA WILLIAMS
513-322-7000
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (664)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
DANIEL E HAMILTON, JESSICA
A HAMILTON, FEDERAL HOME
LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, JANE DOE SPOUSE OF
BRIAN I WELLS IF MARRIED
ON OR ABOUT 9.13.89 (NAME
UNKNOWN)
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Real property in the Township of
Saybrook, County of Ashtabula,
State of Ohio, and is described
as follows:
Parcel I:
Known as being a part of Lot
Number Two (2) in W.H. Brown
Addition to Ashtabula in Lot
Number Eleven (11) in the Saybrook Gore in said Township, and
more particularly bounded and
Beginning at a point at the intersection of the South line of West
16th Street and West line Ohio
Avenue; Thence Westerly along
the South line of West 16th Street
to the Northwest corner of said
Lot Number Two (2); Thence
Southerly along the West line of
said Lot Number Two (2) fifty (50)
feet to a point; Thence Easterly
on a line parallel with the South
line of said Lot Number Two (2)
to the West line of Ohio Avenue;
Thence Northerly along the West
line of Ohio Avenue to the place
of beginning.
Parcel II:
Known as being part of Lot No.
12 in the W.H. Brown’s addition
to Ashtabula in Lot No. 11 Saybrook Gore in said Township of
Saybrook, as recorded in Volume
3, Page 8 of the Ashtabula County
Records of Plats.
Beginning at a point in the Northeast corner of said Lot 12; Thence
Westerly along the North line of
said lot a distance of ten (10) feet;
Thence Southerly and parallel to
the East line of said lot a distance
of fifty (50) feet; Thence Easterly
and parallel to the North line of
said lot a distance of ten (10) feet;
Thence Northerly along the East
line of said lot a distance of fifty
(50) feet to the place of beginning.
Containing approximately .01
acres.
Property Address: 1605 Ohio Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004
OR Volume 380, Page 244
Parcel Numbers:
50-009-20-024-00 and
50-009-20-025-00
TERMS: CASH
JOSHUA EPLING
937-743-4878
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (456)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
ONEWEST BANK
Plaintiff
vs
ERNEST HEWINS, SUSAN B
HEWINS, UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA SECRETARY OF
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA SECRETARY OF
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO FLEET NATIONAL BANK,
HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK
FSB FKA HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK, WELLS FARGO
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO WACHOVIA BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO FLEET NATIONAL
BANK, THE PROVIDENT BANK
FIRST SAVINGS BANK, PNC
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO UNITEDTRUST BANK,
WELLS FARGO BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO WACHOVIA
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, BANK OF AMERICAL
FLEET NATIONAL BANK, BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO SUMMIT BANK,
PNC BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO UNITEDTRUST
BANK, SANTANDER BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FKA
SOVEREIGN BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, VALLEY NATIONAL BANK SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO ROCKBANK, THE
PROVIDENT BANK SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST
SAVINGS BANK, UNK SUCCESSORS ASSIGNS AND SURVIVING ENTITIES OF RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION
SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST
TO FIRST ATLANTIC FEDERAL
AVING ASSOCIATION, UNITY
BANK FKA FIRST COMMUNITY
BANK
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
The following described premises, situated in the Township
of Saybrook, City of Ashtabula,
of Ohio:
And known as being Lots Numbers Ten (10), Twelve (12),
Fourteen (14), Sixteen (16) and
Eighteen (18) in the Shore Acres
Allotment, as the same is recorded in Volume 9, Pages 44 and 45
in the Ashtabula County Records
of Maps and Subdivision.
Lot Number Ten (10) being subject to buildings restrictions and
an easement across the Easterly
end thereof for the installation
and maintenance of electric light
and telephone lines, poles and
equipment as set forth in deed recorded in Volume 372, Page 467,
of Deeds, and Lots Numbers
Twelve (12) and Fourteen (14)
being subject to building restrictions and an easement across
the Easterly end thereof for the
installation and maintenance of
electric light and telephone poles,
lines and equipment as set forth
in a deed recorded in Volume
361, Page 288 of the Ashtabula
County Records of Deeds. The
improvements thereon being
commonly known as 608 Union
Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004.
Being the same lot or parcel of
ground which by deed May 16,
1972 and recorded among the
land records of Ashtabula County in Book 709, Page 497, was
granted and conveyed by Dr.
Ernest F. Lindmayer, AKA; E.F.
Lindenmayer and Lois M. Lindenmayer, AKA; Lois Lindenmayer,
husband & wife unto Susan B.
Hewins, a married woman.
Public Notices
Property Address: 608 Union
Parcel No: 50-006-20-061-00,
50-006-20-062-00, &
50-006-20-063-00
Volume No. 401 Page 281
TERMS: CASH
JEFFREY HELMS
513-241-3100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (577)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
US BANK TRUST NA AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST
Plaintiff
vs
RON KELLOGG, LAURA J KELLOGG AKA LAURA KELLOGG,
STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT
OF TAXATION, OHIO HOMEOWNERS ASSISTANCE
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Parcel No. One:
Situated in the Township of Sheffield, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio: and known as being
a part of Lot 32, Section No. 1, in
said township and bounded and
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Benetka Road at the southeasterly corner of land conveyed
to Jeff and Annie Mae Sandidge
by deed recorded in Volume 863,
Page 75 of Ashtabula County
Deed Records;
Thence westerly along the southerly line of the aforementioned
Sandidge’s land, a distance of
872 feet to a point in the southwesterly corner thereof;
Thence northerly along the westerly line of said Sandidge’s land
a distance of 250 feet to a point
in the southerly line of land conveyed to Pine Development
Company by deed dated October
18, 1963 and recorded in Volume
632, Page 238 of Ashtabula
County Deed Records;
Thence westerly along the southerly line of Pine Development’s
land, as aforementioned, which
line is also the dividing line between Lots 26 and 32 in Section
No. 1, a distance of 428 feet to a
point in the easterly line of Pine
Developments land;
Thence southerly along the easterly line of Pine Development’s
lands a distance of 335 feet to
a point;
Thence easterly on a line parallel
with the southerly line of Pine
Development’s land and the southerly line of the aforementioned
Sandidge’s land, a distance of
about 1300 feet to a point in the
centerline of Benetka Road;
Thence northerly along said road
centerline a distance of 85 feet
to the place of beginning and
containing about 5.00 acres of
land be the same more or less,
Parcel No. Two:
Situated in the Township of Sheffield, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio: and known as
being a PART OF LOT 32 in said
township bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Benetka Road at the southeasterly corner of land conveyed
to Pine Development Company by
deed dated October 18, 1963 and
recorded in Volume 632, Page 238
of Ashtabula County Records, said
place of beginning also marking
the intersection of the division
line between Lots 26 and 32 with
the centerline of said road; thence
westerly, following the southerly
line of Pine Development’s land,
as aforementioned, which is also
the Lot line, as aforementioned,
a distance of 872 feet to a point;
thence southerly, following a
line parallel to the centerline of
Benetka Road, a distance of 250
feet to a point; thence easterly
following a line parallel to the line
first described above, a distance of
872 feet to a point in the centerline
of Benetka Road; thence northerly along said road centerline, a
distance of 250 feet to the place
of beginning and containing 5.00
highways.
Titleholders: Laura J. Kellogg aka
Laura Kellogg
Property Address: 3993 Benetka
Road, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Parcel number: 540060000400 &
540060000301
Book 225 Page 949
TERMS: CASH
MARIA WILLIAMS
513-322-7000
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (665)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
KEYBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
LEONARD L KING JR, NANCY R
KING, STATE OF OHIO UNIVERSITY OF AKRON, AMERICAN
ALERT CORP, HERMAN NOE,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Part of lands of F. Hadlock, as
recorded in Deed Microfiche
145-1169:
Situated in Lot 40, Kingsville
Township, R2, T13, Connecticut
Western Reserve, Ashtabula
County, Ohio:
Beginning at the intersection of
the centerlines of Dewey Road
and Hadlock Road (60 feet wide)
and thence along the centerline
of Hadlock Road on the following
courses:
North 32 degrees 54 minutes
00 seconds East, 392.80 feet;
South 57 degrees 36 minutes
South 73 degrees 11 minutes
00 seconds East 962.48 feet to
an angle point which is in the
East line of Lot 1 O.S., Plymouth
Township, North 00 degrees 00
minutes 00 seconds East along
the centerline of Hadlock Road
and along the Township line,
19.24 feet to a 5/8” iron pin found;
North 00 degrees 00 minutes 00
seconds East along the centerline
of Hadlock Road and along the
Township line, 155.64 feet to the
point of beginning;
Course 1: Thence North 00 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East
along the centerline of Hadlock
Road and along the Township line,
East (passing through a 5/8”
capped iron pin set in the east line
of Hadlock Road) a total distance
of 300.00 feet to a 5/8” capped
iron pin set;
Course 3: Thence South 00 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds
West, 303.58 feet to a 5/8” capped
iron pin set;
Course 4: Thence South 90 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West
(passing through a 5/8” capped iron
pin set in the east line of Hadlock
Road) a total distance of 300.00
feet to the place of beginning and
containing 2.0908 acres.
September 1, 2000. Intent is to
split 2.0908 acres from southwestern portion of this original
parcel which has the residence
of Fred Hadlock. All capped iron
pins set marked “Slay 5298” are
5/8” x 30”.
Case no. 2015 CV 00190
Parcel Number: 64-024-00-032-02
Property Address: 5106 Hadlock
Road, Kingsville, OH 44004
O.R. Volume 410 Page 2066
Defendant(s): Leonard L. King, Jr.
TERMS: CASH
STACEY PIEPMEIER
513-396-8100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (536)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
HSBC BANK USA NA AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF ACE SECURITIES CORP HOME EQUITY
LOAN TRUST AND FOR THE
REGISTERED HOLDERS OF
ACE SECURITIES CORP HOME
EQUITY LOAN TRUST SERIES
2006-ASAP5 ASSET BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES
Plaintiff
vs
WILLIAM H FELT JR, JENNIFER
FELT, HSBC BANK USA NA
AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF
ACE SECURITIES CORP HOME
EQUITY LOAN TRUST AND FOR
THE REGISTERED HOLDERS
OF ACE SECURITIES CORP
HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST
2007-ASL1 ASSET BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES
Defendants
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),
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 Volume 45, Page
2116, Ashtabula 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 Volume 639, Page 491,
Ashtabula County Deed as per
a survey done in February, 1989
by Bernard D. Westfall, P.S. Ohio
#6634, Westfall & Associates,
Jefferson, Ohio.
TERMS: CASH
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (462)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
MELLON TRUST COMPANY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FKA
TRUST COMPANY NA AS
SUCCESSOR TO JP MORGAN
CHASE BANK NA AS TRUSTEE FOR RESIDENTIAL ASSET
MORTGAGE PRODUCTS INC
MORTGAGE ASSET-BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2006-RZ3
Plaintiff
vs
MICHAEL T MASSENA, RHONDA J MASSENA AKA RHONDA
MASSENA, ASHTABULA COUNTY TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Office
TERMS: CASH
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (191)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
CALIBER HOME LOANS INC
Plaintiff
vs
ANTHONY VINCENZO AKA ANTHONY R VINCENZO JR, CATHY
VINCENZO AKA CATHY I VINCENZO, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF
ANY OF ANTHONY VINCENZO
AKA ANTHONY R VINCENZO
JR NAME UNKNOWN, THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES
THEIR SPOUSES AND CREDITORS LEGATEES AND THE
FIDUCIARY OF THE ESTATE
AND SPOUSE AND CREDITORS
OF CATHY VINCENZO AKA
CATHY I VINCENZO DECEASED
ADDRESS UNKNOWN, THE
C/O US ATTORNEY GENERAL, OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES ATTORNEY, STATE
OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF
TAXATION C/O OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL, STATE OF
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF JOB
AND FAMILY SERVICES C/O
OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
State of Ohio: Known as being
Lot No. Twenty-six (26) in Dunbar Addition No. One (1), said
plat being recorded in Ashtabula
County Plat Records, Volume 10,
Page 36.
Subject to restrictions and covenants of record, same being
recorded in Volume 9, Page 585,
Ashtabula County Miscellaneous
Records. Be the same more
highways.
Property Address: 5706 Dunbar
PPN 48-037-10-076-00
Prior Deed Reference: Deed from
JoAnn Pearl Forance, Trustee of
the JoAnn Pearl Forance Revocable Trust, U.A.D. 25 February
2004, to Anthony Vincenzo A/K/A
Anthony R. Vincenzo Jr. and
Cathy Vincenzo A/K/A Cathy I.
Vincenzo, filed February 11, 2005,
in Official Record Book 326, Page
825 of Ashtabula County Records.
Case No.: 2015 CV 00607
TERMS: CASH
BENJAMIN HOEN
216-685-1170
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 6/15, 6/22, 6/29 (363)
LEGAL NOTICE
On June 20, 2016 Council
for the Village of Geneva on the
Lake, Ohio passed Ordinance
2016-24, an Ordinance determining to proceed with improving
the streets by supplying street
lighting, and to levy assessments
for such lighting.
A complete copy of the ordinance is on file and available for
public review at the office of the
Fiscal Officer for the Village at
4929 South Warner Drive, Geneva on the Lake, Ohio.
By order of Village Council
Kimberly A. McKinley
Fiscal Officer
GN 6/29
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: DEREK HAMILTON JR
DOMYNIC HAMILTON
CASE NO: 2009 JI 00175
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
TABITHA STECKI, BIOLOGICAL MOTHER of DEREK HAMILTON JR & DOMYNIC HAMILTON
juveniles, will take notice that
a complaint has been filed in
Ashtabula County Juvenile Court
alleging that said juveniles are
dependent and containing a prayer
or request for CUSTODY that said
complaint will be for a hearing before said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio
at Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe
Drive on 11/14/2016 at 3:00 pm
and TABITHA STECKI BIOLOGICAL MOTHER and parent is to
appear before this court on said
date and show cause why the
complainant’s prayer should not
be granted.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT:
1. An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may
result in an order or protective
supervision which permits the
child to remain in the parent’s
physical and legal custody subject
to any conditions and limitations
the Court prescribes, or in:
The granting of permanent
custody which permanently takes
from the parent all rights, duties,
privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an
adoption of the child.
The issuance of an order for
long-term foster care, which will
cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a
plan to return the child, but also
without permanently terminating
parental rights; and
Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical
removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody
until the Court terminates the
order or permanently divests the
parent/s of parental rights.
Albert S. Camplese
JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
Anderson
DEPUTY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I
SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE
BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:
THE GAZETTE PRINTING
DATE: 6/27/16
GN 6/29
22 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2016
CL ASSIFIEDS
100
104
HeAltH
ATTENTION OHIO AEP residential electric customers.
Immediately save up to 40
percent off your monthly AEP
electric bill. Thanks to Ohio’s new
energy law to get your savings
today. (614) 344-8097.
IF YOU OR a loved one suffered
from ovarian cancer after using
Johnson’s Baby Powder, Shower to Shower or other talcum
powder, you may be entitled to
substantial compensation. Call
us at 1-800-THE-EAGLE now.
No fees or costs until the case is
settled or won. We practice law
only in Arizona, but associate with
lawyers throughout the U.S. Goldberg & Osborne (800) 843-3245.
Announcements
103
PersonAl
MEET SINGLES RIGHT now! No
paid operators, just real people
like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect
live. Try it free. Call now (877)
485-6669.
LOOKING TO ADOPT? Find
children up for adoption in Ohio
by advertising in the adoption
section of a price-designed
newspaper ad network. A network consisting of 118 unique
Ohio newspaper publications; all
executed with just one call to the
Ohio Newspaper Association,
Columbus, OH (614) 486-6677
ext. 1022. Adoption agency confirmation MUST be submitted via
email/fax before ad copy will be
placed into publications.
104
HeAltH
INVACARE PRONTO M51 Power
Wheelchair, like new! $940. (440)
576-0405.
ACORN STAIRLIFTS. THE affordable solution to your stairs!
Limited time, $250 off your stairlift purchase! Buy direct and
save. Please call (800) 310-5229
for free DVD and brochure.
STOP OVERPAYING FOR your
prescriptions! Save up to 93%
Call our licensed Canadian and
International pharmacy service
to compare prices and get $15
off your first prescription and free
shipping. (800) 618-5313.
VIAGRA AND CIALIS users! Cut
your drug costs! Save $$! 50
pills for $99. Free shipping! 100
percent guaranteed and discreet.
Call (800) 738-5110.
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.
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!
NEW THERAPEUTIC WALK-in
Tub, save $1,500! Heated seat,
hand held shower, aromatherapy,
26 massage jets. Call Vantage
(888) 862-0841.
111
Furniture
DOUBLE BED, DOWNSIZING
from guest room, almost like new,
little usage. Black tubing headboard and footboard with frame,
quality mattress and foundation,
non-smokers, $175 firm, (440)
593-1703 leave message.
PONDEROSA PINE BUFFET
hutch, 66 in wide by 80 in high
by 19 in deep, $1000 OBO. Bedroom set, walnut, $850 OBO.
End tables, $50-$100. (440) 4665586 or (440) 415-2889.
SUNROOM RATTAN FURNITURE, sofa, loveseat, end tables,
TVs stand, 42 inch round glass
top table with 4 chairs, excellent
condition, $1,500 OBO. (440)
479-9898, Madison.
SOLID OAK, 66X42 dining room
table with 4 captain’s chairs, 2
leaves and table pads, excellent
condition, $550 OBO. (440) 4799898, Madison.
SOFA AND LA-Z-BOY rocker
recliner, like new condition, $500
for both. (440) 855-7945.
LARGE THOMASVILLE ELYSEE
pecan entertainment center.
Measures 84 x 50 x 27. Excellent
condition, holds 40 inch flat TV
with pocket doors and 2 doors
below for storage. Orig. price
$2,200, asking $300 OBO. (440)
354-8731.
BUNKBED. FULL OVER full
with 2 drawer underbed storage.
Stairway chest and mattresses. Purchased on 3-8-15 for
$1,757.97 asking $1,000. Light
oak color. Call (440) 466-8801.
TRIPLE DRESSER WITH mirror,
maple, 10 drawer, 55.5 inch. Mirror
37w x 31h, $50. (440) 428-2588.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Selling country home, autos, equipment and
household for the John W. (Bill) Wiggers estate.
Located at 11527 Wilson Rd., North East, PA
(7 miles south of North East, or 8 miles north of Wattsburg
on Route 89, east on Wilson Rd.)
SATURDAY, JULY 9TH • 9:00 AM
REAL ESTATE (noon) 2 bedroom ranch home (1284 sf.), with
kitchen/dining area, living room, full bath, attached 2-car garage,
full basement, detached 40’ x 72’ metal pole barn, blacktop driveway, sitting on 39.62 acres corner property with drilled well and
septic system. Terms: $5,000.00 down, balance at closing 30-45
days. Sold with confirmation.
CONTENTS 2016 Ford Explorer XLT (3,862 miles), 2007 Mercury Grand Marqus LS, 1987 Monte Carlo SS (45K), Suzuki 4WD
ATV, JD 1250 diesel 4WD tractor/JD 100 hi-lift, Bush Hog 3ph 84”
brush hog, MF 3ph sickle mower, Kewanee 7’ back blade, flat hay
wagon, 2-wheel trailer and lawn cart, JD X360 48” LT mower, JD
185 hydro LT mower, roto-tiller (WB), power mower, Ariens 9/24
snow blower (new), 6500 watt gas generator, drill press, grinder,
battery charger, air compressors, vise, anvil, torches, stick welder, pressure washer, string trimmers, chain saw, flat bottom boat,
tractor chains, log chains, cut off saw, drums/pumps, steel wheels,
hand/power tools, floor jack, ramps, milk can, fencer, ladder, flat
screen TVs, Roper S/S refrigerator/ice & water, Magic Chef gas
stove, Speed Queen washer, Westinghouse electric dryer, upright
freezer, electric lift chair, stairlift chair, kidney desk/chair, sewing
machine, cedar chest, rockers, 4 & 5 piece double bedroom sets,
2 piece living room set, curio cabinet, double key board organ,
mahogany drop-leaf table/chairs, Harp end table set, dinette set,
hall tree, deacon’s bench, stereo, 50’s items, jewelry, linens, Remington M-700 270/3x9 scope, H & R 22 revolver, many other nice
items, a great country auction. Terms: full payment of cash, approved local check, credit cards.
Chesley AUCTIONEERING
Doug Chesley AU000146L • Jeff Bennett AU003059L
Ph. 814-725-8238 • www.chesleyauctioneering.com
111
140
gArAge sAles
160
musicAl instruments
IMPORTED DINING ROOM table and chairs, leather equipale,
$250 (520) 609-5252.
FOUR FAMILY GARAGE SALE.
9:00-4:00, Friday and Saturday,
July 1 and 2, 1304 Mill Creek
Rd, Jefferson, off Jefferson-Eagleville Rd.
SAVANNAH F STYLE mandolin
with case, like new, $175. (440)
474-7593.
Furniture
AMISH OAK GLIDER rocker, 36
inches wide, foot stool included.
Small floral pattern, excellent
condition, $200. (440) 599-6449.
KIDS’ JUNGLE GYM, outside,
$500. Lounge chair, $50. Desk,
$50. Wheelchair, $100. Storage
cupboard, $35. Wardrobe, $75.
(440) 275-3284.
LITTMAN STETHOSCOPE, IMPERIAL stainless juicer, best offers,
much more! July 1 and 2, 9:005:00, 248 Salem St, Conneaut.
151
sPorting goods
LOVELY COUNTRY STYLE hutch/
buffet, 52 inches long by 76 inches
tall, 16 inches deep, 3 drawers, 3
shelves, $425, (440) 576-2367.
1 PC MEN’S MED wetsuit, $40. 2
pc men’s med wetsuit, $75. Also,
1 pair boots, gloves and weight
belts. (440) 593-3943.
112
S N O W B OA R D, O R I G I N A L
PRICE, $249 selling for $125
includes lift attachment. Also
snowboard men’s boots size
11/12, $25. Both very good condition, used ½ dozen times. (440)
466-4714.
APPliAnces
ELECTRIC RANGE BY Frigidaire, flat top with clock, cream
color, bottom storage drawer,
works great, asking $150. (440)
466-8801.
LIKE NEW! Kenmore heavy duty/
super capacity washer/dryer
laundry center unit $675. Call
(440) 428-3348.
LIKE NEW! BLACK with stainless
trim, Kenmore, 30 inch gas range,
$325. Microwave/hood combo,
$125. Call (440) 428-3348.
30 INCH GAS RANGE, black,
self-cleaning, $325 very good
condition, (440) 536-5666 leave
message.
CROWN BOILER WILL heat
2,000 sq ft , 120k BTU, standing
pilot used 4 seasons, $600 OBO.
Call (440) 344-7726.
FRIGIDAIRE SIDE BY side refrigerator, water and ice in door,
like new, $600. Kenmore glass
top electric stove, $200. (440)
415-3193 after 4:30pm.
113
tVs
HIP BOOTS, $50. WADERS,
$100, hunting coat and pants,
$75. (440) 599-6449.
153
cAmPing/recreAtion
POP UP CAMPER, good shape,
good plastic and screens, good
tires and bearings, gas stove,
no leaks, as is, $975 OBO. (440)
536-2604.
2008 Palomino Sabre 28 foot
RETS fifth wheel/goose neck
camper 40th anniversary special edition for sale, excellent
condition, very well maintained,
great for family outings or a nice
journey across country. All the
amenities included, just hook up
and take off; adaptable to both
goose neck and fifth wheel, high
fidelity package, water heater,
all-purpose bike rack, Performance Max 500 slide out, sealed
bearing system, water filter, refrigerator and much more. Top of
the line camper asking $19,500
serious inquiries only, call (440)
563-5182 with further questions.
55 INCH HDTV, NEW in box,
$450. (440) 294-2875.
160
musicAl instruments
121
dogs
WHITNEY PIANO, INCL bench
and sheet music, $400. (330)
583-2388.
GREAT PYRENEES PUPPIES, 6
wks, shots and wormed, $200 ea.
(440) 275-9214 or (440) 474-2328.
VIOLIN FOR SALE, mint condition, with case and bow, $100
firm. (352) 697-5214.
TEA CUP POODLE, female,
black, $650. (440) 858-2081.
WORKING, BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE pump organ and rolls for
a player piano. Make an offer,
(440) 593-2543.
MIXED BREED PUPPIES born
10-8-15, to good homes. Only 2
female left. Rottweiler, lab, Welsh
Corgi, Fox Terrier mix. FREE!
(440) 964-7719, ask for Tammey.
LOWREY MAGIC GENIE chords
organ with bench. $500 firm. Call
(440) 224-1286.
PIANO. WURITZER, $300. (440)
858-2499.
UKULELES, LANIKAI BRAND,
concert with case, $65. Baritone,
$80. All like new. (440) 417-0987.
171
Antique Furniture
ANTIQUE DROP LEAF table,
5 legs, extra leaves, very good
condition, $350. Geneva, (440)
466-8562.
FOR SALE. ROUND oak table from the 1900s with leaf,
good condition, $300. Cherry
two-seater bench with back, claw
foot legs, $350. Two cherry high
back chairs, claw foot legs, $200
EA. (440) 478-9408.
180
190
miscellAneous
TROY-BILT, SUPER TOMAHAWK chipper/shredder, 8hp
Briggs I/C engine with electric
start, 3 shredder screens, tamper
and tow bar, very good condition,
$550. (440) 576-1585.
DRAPES, MAUVE, 100 in by 45
in, like new, $40. Lamps, $20.
3-pc luggage, $10. Set of dishes, service for eight, $40. (440)
993-6942.
ECONOMY POWER KING tractor, 14 HP Kohler engine, mower
deck, 3-blade, 48 inch cut, 1 pr
tire chains, original manuals, one
owner, purchased 1977, fair condition, good for refurbish, $1,000.
If interested, call (440) 275-2635.
FOR SALE. WOOD splitter, wood
stove, American Eagle pump for
swimming pool, used 2 months.
(440) 466-1353.
GENERATOR, NEEDS WORK,
runs intermittent, $250 OBO,
(440) 294-2875.
WAnted to Buy
WEED WHACKER, 2-WHEEL,
runs but not good, $150 OBO,
(440) 294-2875.
WANTED TO BUY
BIRDCAGE, BRAND NEW, 18
inches x 32 inches, good for
cockatiel or small parrot, $75
OBO. (440) 293-4347.
STANDING
TIMBER
Paying Top Dollar, Any Size Cut
(440) 474-2929
190
miscellAneous
BEES FOR SALE, 5 frame nucs,
local stock, $120 each, Painesville area. (440) 352-2414.
TWO AIR CONDITIONERS, 1
large, $50 and small, $25, both
are window units, both for $60.
(440) 466-4018.
THREE ROCKING CHAIRS, 1
wooden, 100 yrs old, $100. 2
newly upholstered, $125 ea. 6 ft
swing, $125. Call (440) 992-0109.
Slat wall display
cases, acrylic wire
and wooden
shelving for slat
wall, 2 floor model display cases,
large beading
table, bead pond
w/covers. Electric
signage. For more
information call
440-428-9617
ask for Linda.
PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CAREERS
• DENTAL ASSISTANT • MEDICAL ASSISTANT
• MEDICAL SECRETARY • PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
ALL CLASSES WITH WORD PROCESSING
ASK ABOUT CPT-ICD9 CODING
Federal grants and loans available for those who qualify.
Approved for VA Training.
Cleveland Institute of
Dental-Medical Assistants, Inc.
Day or Evening Classes • ACCSC Accredited School • Job Placement Assistance
WRITE OR CALL (440) 257-5524 or (440) 946-9530
5733 HOPKINS RD., MENTOR, OHIO 44060 (Branch Location)
LYNDHURST LOCATION 440-473-6273 E.O.E. 89-10-1242T MAIN LOCATION - CLEV 216-241-2930
Have an item
to sell?
Want to make some fast
cash or just clear out the
garage, basement or attic?
WE HAVE THE PERFECT
SOLUTION!
1 PRICE ‘TIL IT $ELL$!
Buy a classified ad for
one week, and we will
run the item until it sells!
Only $9.99*
One low price with no limit
to the number of words used to
describe your item.**
Be ready...
with 4 newspapers across 2 counties,
not to mention our website posting,
it won’t take long to sell!
440-576-9125 x102
Toll Free: 1-800-860-2775
46 West Jefferson Street
Jefferson, Ohio 44047
CLASSIFIEDS • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 23
190
miscellAneous
190
miscellAneous
190
miscellAneous
PFALTZGRAFF TEA ROSE dish
set, service for 12 plus serving
pieces plus extras. All for $150.
Must pick up, cash only! (440)
998-0495.
BUDERUS BOILER, MODEL 0240-03, needs some work, $200
OBO. (440) 563-3706.
156 SQ FT BELGARD Mega Arbel Harvest Blend patio stone, still
on skids, $600, (440) 964-9351.
20 TRUE CRIME PAPERBACK
story books, $2.50 ea. or all for
$40, (440) 812-1895.
DONATE YOUR CARS to Cars
For Breast Cancer and help fight
breast cancer! We’ll pick up your
vehicle, running or not, and help
with title/paperwork. Tax deductible. (800) 445-6201.
TOW BEHIND 36 INCH lawn aerator with transport wheels, $100,
like new. Tow behind 34 inch
lawn dethatcher with transport
wheels, $50, like new. Together
for $140. (440) 624-4022.
CUSTOM MADE WINE racks
and coffee mug holders made
from reclaimed shipping pallets,
$35 each. (440) 969-1111.
GAS WEEDEATER $45. Chainsaw, $45. 2 twin beds, $50
ea. Material remnants, various
sizes, $25. Large electric fryer,
$60. Large electric roaster, $45.
Greenworks electric snowblower,
12 amp, 20 inch, used once, $70.
Couch, 2 chairs, and 2 ottomans,
$100. (440) 593-5422.
DURCO STAR NEXT generation DS 4000 S 70 GEN II gas
powered generator, 4 gal fuel
capacity, 8 hour continuous run
time, 4000 peak, 3300 rated.
Brand new in box, great for camping, power outages, work site
power, $275. (440) 599-7680.
NEW OHIO STATE winter jacket
with hood. Size L. Red, white and
gray. $60 (440) 964-7863.
10 INCH TABLE SAW on stand,
$50. 14 inch Dremel scroll saw,
$50. Craftsman plunge router,
$50. Craftsman oscillating spindle sander, $50. (440) 599-9500.
2015 SEARS 10 INCH table saw,
used once, $200 (440) 428-4551.
ADULT TRICYCLE FOR the handicapped. Pedal, steer and brake by
hand. New $1,800, asking $700.
(440) 466-5667.
WHITE SNOW BLOWER, track
drive, good cond, electric or rope
start, asking $400. (440) 3359001.
2 METAL CLOSETS, 1 shelf and
hanging bar, 63h x 36w, 20 inches
deep, $30 each. (440) 428-2588.
INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET.
122 mower, 12hp, like new,
$1,000. (440) 417-3556.
8X10 RUG, CHINESE 100 percent
wool, European hand knotted,
asking $800. Amana apt size elec
stove, 2 years old, like new, $125.
(440) 256-1892.
FRANCISCAN “DESERT ROSE”
turkey platter, 19 inches x 13
inches, never used, $95. (440)
992-9269.
FOR SALE. WOMENS long
black leather coat with fur collar.
Size 14. Paid $200, asking $125.
(724) 877-7850.
R ARE CHEVRON CARS in
original boxes. Cary Carrier, 4
AutoPia-Suzy, Dusty, Sparky,
Classic. Casy Coup, CC Boat
and Trailer, Della Delux, Danni
Driver, Frankie 4-Wheeler, Holly
Hatchback, Hank Hot Rod, Hope,
Kelly Kompact, Leo Limo, Leslie
LX, Patty Patrol, Pax Power,
Rudy Ragtop, Tony Turbo, Tylor
Taxi, Tina Turbo, Trevor Tow
Truck, Wendy Wagon, Woody
Wagon, Brandon Bumper and
Bailey Bouncer, Zachary Zoomer
and Skyler Scamper, 1942 Indian
442 1/10 scale, original box. All
for $1,000. (724) 877-7850.
WEATHER TECH FLOOR liners,
front and back, also with a dash
mat for 2013 Chevy Malibu. All for
$125, like new. (440) 855-7945.
VICTROLA RECORD PLAYER,
$200. Folding cane chair, $100.
White sewing machine, $150.
Drop leaf end table, $100. Tiger
maple dress and mirror, $300.
Maple vanity dresser with bench
and mirror, $300. Metal dresser
and mirror, one drawer goes into
secretary, $200. Motor and tank,
Johnson 6HP, $300. Leaf vac,
$400. (440) 428-4801.
TWO THERMOPANE SLIDING
glass doors, $50. (440) 897-9055.
FIBER DECK RAILING, 30 ft.
10-25 watt mono amplifiers. Misc
electronics (intercom to CCTV
zoom lenses). MTD snow blade
and weights. (440) 294-2875.
STEREO SYSTEM, ONKYO,
home theater system, all matched,
model TX-SR500 receiver with 5
front and back speakers, huge
sub-woofer, excellent condition,
$99.00. (520) 609-5252.
FOR SALE. SHOWTIME rotisserie with DVD, instruction book
with recipes and flavor injector.
Gently used, $65. (440) 593-5190.
BERKEL COMMERCIAL MEAT
grinder, 2 HP, 220 amp. Hobart
commercial meat cutting band
saw, 2 HP, 3-phase. Asking $350
each or $500 for both. (440)
593-2313.
PAINT SPRAYER, $200. Road
bike, 12 sp, alloy, $100. H.O.
Trains, track and accessories,
$100. Paint ball accessories and
modified Tipman gun, $275. Call
or text (440) 645-9029.
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.
FOR SALE: EQUESTRIAN riding
helmet, $35. Yoke, $35. Ethan Allen phone chair/table, $50. Crib,
$50. Craddock drop-leaf table,
$50. 28 ft round pool solar cover,
$45. Pool ladder, $35. Pool vacuum head with pole and hose, $40.
Misc metal beams, $.50 per
pound. (440) 858-2061.
FOR SALE RED oak flooring, ¾
inch tongue and groove, enough
for a 10ft x 11ft room. Call (440)
576-9687.
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.
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.
ARIENS MOD DESP21LM, 21 in
cut, self-propelled walk behind
mower, electric start, adjustable
walk speed control, 3-way cutting, side discharge, mulcher,
rear bagger, Honda engine, used
less than 6 times, runs great, almost new. All manuals included.
Price, $350, purchased new cost
over $500. Call (440) 599-7544
or (440) 994-9270.
191
cemetery lots
GREENLAWN CEMETERY, GARDEN of Christus, lots 114D spaces
2, 3, 4 section IV. Great price, $825.
Contact (740) 366-5657.
GREENLAWN, TWO LOTS, Field
of Honor, $600. (440) 593-2698.
REDUCED PRICE! TWO CEMETERY PLOTS, Greenlawn Memory
Gardens, Sermon on the Mount
location, Kingsville. $300 ea. (440)
576-3159.
28 X 30 X 3/8 THICK, 14 panes
tinted (bronze) solar glass, mirrored outside, $200 OBO. Call
(440) 862-2937.
COMPUTER PROBLEMS. VIRUSES, lost data, hardware or
software issues? Contact Geeks
On Site! 24/7 service. Friendly
repair experts. Macs and PCs. Call
for free diagnosis. (800) 413-0748.
SELL YOUR STRUCTURED
settlement or annuity payments
for cash now. You don’t have to
wait for your future payments
any longer! Call (800) 419-5820.
Friendly repair experts. Macs
and PCs. Call for free diagnosis.
(800) 413-0748.
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.
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.
DISH TV 190 CHANNELS plus
high speed Internet only $49.94
per mo! Ask about a 3-year
price guarantee and get Netflix
included for 1 year! Call today!
(800) 379-4590.
LUNG CANCER? AND 60 years
old? If so, you and your family
may be entitled to a significant
cash award. Call (800) 813-1940
to learn more. No risk. No money
out of pocket.
OUR HUNTERS WILL pay top
dollar to hunt your land. Call for
a free base camp leasing info
packet and quote. (866) 309-1507.
www.BaseCampleasing.com.
FAMILY GETAWAY PACKAGE.
Columbus Zoo and COSI. Discounted zoo and Zoombezi Bay
Water Park passes, discounted
COSI and ZipZone Canopy
Tour passes, coupons to area
restaurants, shops, attractions,
and more. Offer expires Sept 5,
2016. Book your getaway now!
(800) 245-8387.
206
truck driVing
CLASS A DRIVERS! First class
family company offers respect,
home ever y weekend, new
equipment, full benefits, $1,000
sign on bonus, and lots more!
www.DrivesBeHomeBeHappy.
com (888) 616-0368.
CDL-A DRIVERS. NEW pay and
weekly home time! Earn up to
$.49cpm with bonus pay plus
$5,000 sign on bonus. Call (866)
979-1402 or SuperServiceLLC.
com.
DRIVERS: NO-TOUCH!
Get home, get paid! Excellent
pay per wk! + Monthly
bonuses. Strong benefits
package. CDL-A 1yr exp.
888-406-9046
DRIVERS: STRAIGHT TRUCK
OWNER OPERATOR
Local in the Cleveland area.
Home daily. 2008 or newer
white truck with lift gate.
1 year driving experience.
Contact Jim 574-208-5814
TWO LOTS, CROWN Hill, Twinsburg, OH section 61 lot 228
graves 3 and 4. $450 each plus
transfer fee (440) 293-6486.
290
Business oPPortunities
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,397.
Make & save money with your own
bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free
info/DVD www.NorwoodSawmills.
com (800) 578-1363 Ext 300N.
200
HelP WAnted
OPTICIAN/APPRENTICE OPTICIAN, FT/PT needed for private
practice, Bellefontaine. Must
have great attitude and be able
to multi-task. Send resume to
[email protected].
NOW HIRING. WORK and travel.
6 openings now. $20+ per hour.
Full-time travel, paid training,
transportation provided, ages
18+. BBB accredited. Apply online. www.protekchemical.com
Call toll-free (866) 751-9114.
MANCAN HIRING FOR all General Labors and Skilled Trades.
Applications are Mon & Weds,
9-11am, 1-3pm & Thurs 8-10am.
Apply at 220 Center St, Ste B-2,
Chardon, OH 44024. Must have
2 forms of government issued ID.
(440) 285-5627.
MANCAN HOW HIRING. Middlefield $11-$13. Machine Operators.
Apply at 220 Center St, Ste B-2,
Chardon, OH 44024. Must have
2 forms of valid government
issued ID.
300
serVices oFFered
EXPERIENCED CLIMBER WANTED. (440) 223-6127. Please call
Lew.
TWO LOTS, GLENWOOD Cemetery. Lot 140 sections 5 and
6 West. $550 each or both for
$1,000. (440) 265-9063.
STATIONARY BIKE, $50. DEVILBLISS vertical air tank, $40. 275
gal fuel oil tank, easy access, $40.
All prices OBO. (440) 254-4060.
FIBERGLASS VISOR AND window visors for 1998 Dodge Ram
1500, $50. Call (440) 645-5587,
leave message.
200
HelP WAnted
CLASSIFIED
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
300
serVices oFFered
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.
YOUR ONE-STOP partner for
Commercial Printing and Home
Delivery is AdOhio. No job is too
small or too large. Please email
[email protected] for
your FREE quote.
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.
Homemaker will do light housekeeping in clients’ homes according
to their plan of care. Our service area consists of the southern half
of Ashtabula County and the northern half of Trumbull County.
Hourly wages plus IRS mileage. Days and hours flexible.
Accepting applications at Country Neighbor
39 South Maple Street, Orwell, Ohio
Are you a caring, compassionate individual who loves to
make a difference? Then you are the person we are looking
for! Country Neighbor, a non-profit agency providing
services to area senior citizens, is accepting applications for
STNAs/Home Health Aides
to provide Personal Care in the homes of area senior citizens.
Our service area consists of the southern half of Ashtabula
County and the northern half of Trumbull County.
Hourly wages plus IRS mileage. Days and hours flexible.
Accepting applications at Country Neighbor
39 South Maple Street, Orwell, Ohio
401
Homes
ESTATE SALE. LOG homes. Pay
the balance owed only! American
Log Homes is assisting final
release of estate and account
settlement on houses. 3 model
log home kits selling for balance
owed, free delivery. New homes
have not been manufactured,
make any plan design changes you desire. BBB A+ rating.
Serious only reply, call (704) 6023035 ask for Accounting Dept.
402
condos/toWnHouses
Doug Anderson
president
All electrical
Service Repair &
New Install
24-hr Service
Orwell, Ohio
440-321-1478
[email protected]
State License #37575
307
tree trimming
Karl’s
Tree Service
• Tree Trimming
• Topping & Removal
• Bucket Truck Service
• Lot Clearing
• Stump Removal
• Fully Insured
• Free Estimates
(440) 474-2929
324
Building suPPlies
REPL ACEMENT WINDOWS
Double hung or cranks. All are
59.5 inches high. Widths: 23
inches, 29 inches, 31 inches, 33
inches, 35 inches, 36 inches, 59
inches, 63 inches, 106 inches.
Free screens if available. Singles, $75. Doubles, $100. Triples,
$125. These will go quickly as
the weather turns warmer. You
better call soon if interested!
(330) 718-1181.
327
rooFing contrActor
QUALITY STEEL &
SHINGLE ROOF
INSTALLMENTS
* 10 Years Experience *
(440) 474-2929
Country Neighbor is now accepting applications
for the following position:
In-Home Housekeeping
PROPERTY
Plus
PROPERTY
Plus
401
Homes
CONDO WITH GARAGE. Living rm, dining rm, kitchen with
appliances, 2 bdrm, 2 full baths,
washer and dryer, includes use
of picnic area and heated pool,
$60,000. 511 Heritage Sq, Jefferson, (440) 576-6754.
421
Homes For rent
GENEVA, NEARING CIRCLE
neighborhood, clean 2,400 sq
ft home, 3 bdrm, 2 full baths, all
appliances, attached garage,
central air, fire place. Available
August 7. Utilities not included.
Not eligible for section 8. $1,100
per month plus deposit. Email
[email protected].
JEFFERSON. 5 BDRMS, 1.5 bath,
central air, 3-car garage. $850 plus
security. (440) 964-2700.
425
cottAges & VAcAtion
Homes For rent
VACATION CABINS FOR rent
in Canada. Fish for walleyes,
perch, northerns. Boats, motors,
gasoline included. Call Hugh
(800) 426-2550 for free brochure.
Website www.bestfishing.com.
451
lAWn/gArden equiPment
42 INCH CUB CADET/bagger,
new belts/tune-up, only 470 hrs,
clean and in great condition,
A$950 OBO. (216) 312-3865.
WOOD SPLITTER, HUSKY, 22
ton, $875, used twice. MTD chipper/shredder, 5hp, $250. HMD
utility trailer, tilt bed, 6ft wide, 7ft
long, $500. (440) 466-0578.
RIDING LAWN MOWER with bagger, runs great, excellent condition,
$300. Call (440) 993-6781.
505
FArm mAcHinery
FOR SALE. FORD 501 rear 3pt
mount, 7 ft sickle bar mower,
$800. (440) 474-4177.
TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS, 2 sets,
will fit Farmall H, $200 and Ford
8N, $100. (440) 998-4519.
600
Auto & VeHicles
FOUR TIRES ON wheels, BF Goodrich all-terrain T/A black Teflon
coated wheels, P26570R17 off
2011 Ram 1500 4x4, will fit other
years, $750. 2 years old, winter
only. (440) 576-8852.
CHEVY S-10 SWISS CAP, $400.
Goodyear Wrangler ST P195/75/
R15 new on rim, $80. (440) 8979055.
1984 THRU 1990 CHEVY BLAZER or S-10 par ts. Radiator,
computer, gas tank, alternator,
power steering pump, grill, manual and misc. Parts all for $100.
Call (440) 350-0248.
1999 FORD RANGER, 2WD,
5-speed, excellent condition.
Includes cap and trailer, LOW
mileage, all for $3,000. Call (440)
993-6781.
601
cArs
JEFFERSON — $107,500 Great Value!
Newer-built home (2007) on 2.81 ac.
2,000+ sf living space. 25ft ceilings & lrg
loft. Kit w/ plenty of cabinets, stainless
steel appl & ceramic flr. Lrg 1st flr mstr
BR suite w/ glamour bath, dual sinks,
shower & jetted tub. 20x11 2nd floor loft
incl office area, BR, full BA & wdburning
stove. 3 heating systems. 20x20 outbldg.
Horses allowed; fenced-in pasture.
Louie “B” Biasiotta - RE/MAX Trinity
216-322-7653
[email protected]
1998 CAVALIER, 98k miles,
good motor and transmission,
four new tires, broken A frame,
$500. (330) 583-2388.
605
motorcycles
PRICE REDUCED!! 2002 Suzuki
FL1500, under 8k miles, $3,450
OBO. (440) 576-2770.
24 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS
Come to the Newly Remodeled
SAYBROOK PLAZA
ASHTABULA COUNTY'S ONE-STOP VACATION STATION
SAYBROOK PLAZA
ON ROUTE 20, 1-1/2 MILES EAST OF RT. 45
Exclusively Managed by Prime Capital Partners, LLC, (216) 378-1344. Leased by Passov Real Estate Group (216) 831-8100.

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