Lake Metroparks presents Winter Blast Weekends Urgent need for

Transcription

OurCOMMUNITY
Gazette Newspapers
Week of Wednesday, February 3, 2016
Lake Metroparks presents It’s WineTime at One South Broadway
Winter Blast Weekends
for the Ohio Wine Producer’s Association
KIRTLAND - This winter, experience how active life on the farm
can be during the blustery months
of January and February. Encounter farm animals, participate in
hands-on farming activities and
make traditional farm crafts at
Lake Metroparks Farmpark.
• Watch the baby lambs at play
• Hand milk a cow and explore
cheese making in the dairy
• Drive and groom a horse
• Make ice cream and taste the
results
• Make a candle and other various crafts
• Explore wool processing activities
• Discover how to harvest solar
and wind power
• Learn about plant life (24x
life size!) as you explore The Great
Tomato Works
• Tour Quilts 2016, featuring more than 200 quilted works
(Show opens February 13)
• Kids can strap on a pair of
snowshoes and walk over the snowcovered farm
13 and 14. Activities scheduled 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
All activities are included with
regular Farmpark admission (ages
12 to 59, $6; ages 2 to 11, $4; and
ages 60+, $5). Farmpark members
and children under two receive
free admission year-round. For
more information about Winter
Blast Weekends, log on to lakemetroparks.com or call (440) 256-2122
or 800-366-3276
Lake Metroparks Farmpark is
located at 8800 Euclid Chardon
Rd in Kirtland. Directions: Take
I-90 to the Rt. 306 exit. Head south
on Route 306 five miles to Euclid
Chardon Road (Route 6), turn left
on Route 6, and head east one mile.
Entrance is on the right.
These and more activities are
Lake Metroparks Farmpark
all part of Winter Blast Weekends is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
Jan. 30 and 31, Feb. 6 and 7 and through Sunday year-round.
February is Teen Dating
Violence Awareness Month
BY GABRIEL McVEY
Gazette Newspapers
GENEVA - The wine industry
in Ohio has a long history but the
recent move by the Ohio Wine
Producers Association to its new
storefront at One South Broadway
marks the beginning of a new chapter for the Association.
“Having One South Broadway
as your address says very positive
things about the wine industry
here,” Executive Director Doniella
Winchell said.
The new facilities on South
Broadway will serve the Association as a new headquarters as well
as a retail space called WineTime
that will offer gifts, wine accessories as well as education on wine
and the Ohio wine industry.
“We’re trying to do education;
how to use a wine chiller, what
shape glass goes with what type
of wine,” Winchell said. “We’re
going to put in a display of corks
and explain why some wines have
natural corks, some have synthetic
corks, some have screw caps.”
The move is part of a strategy by
the Ohio Wine Producers Association to promote wine tourism in the
area as well as change the overall
look and feel of downtown Geneva.
“We want to move forward
positively,” Winchell said. “We’d
like to get some bicycling going to
create a different kind of energy
downtown.”
Winchell is also seeking to put Geneva on the Ohio wine tourist’s map.
“What we’re trying to do here
in Geneva is branding,” Winchell
said. “We have historic buildings,
we have the lake, we want to differentiate Geneva from all the
other small towns in the Midwest.”
Winchell has clearly defined
purpose behind the decision to
relocate the Association’s headquarters.
“Our purpose is to cement
Geneva as a thought and action
leader,” Winchell said.
The move is also about something more than wine pairings,
retail space or branding – it’s about
Ohio wine’s story.
“We moved to Tegam – and
that was a great experience – but
here we get to tell more stories,”
Winchell said. “We want to put up
a map of all the wine trails, it allows
us to tell stories and stories sell.”
The Ohio Wine Producers Association has a story of its own.
“I started in our attic in a nine
by nine closet, then we moved to
our basement, then my daughter’s
horse got moved to a stable and
we moved into our pony barn,”
Winchell said. “We had a starting
budget of $750 and 13 wineries.”
The Ohio Wine Producers Association has a current budget of
roughly $600,000 annually and
206 members and there are 650
part- or full-time employees of
the wine-making industry in the
Vines & Wines Trail area covering Northeast Ohio, according to
Winchell.
The WineTime retail space at
One South Broadway will be open
Monday through Friday from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with plans to expand hours of operation when the
weather warms.
“When the weather gets better
we’d like to stay open until, like,
7,” Winchell said.
WineTime currently employs 2
full time and 4 part time employees with plans to expand and is
overseen by Manager Jen Gerger.
“Ideas are a dime a dozen, but
it takes someone like Jen to make
it happen,” Winchell said.
WineTime will principally service the wine industry’s most
dedicated customers.
“Our target is people in the
$50,000 and up income bracket,”
Winchell said. “Our target is
women who’ll bring along their
girlfriend or their husband.”
WineTime’s arrival does not
signal a lull in the Ohio Wine
Producers Association’s activities.
“We’re looking to expand in
Ohio, into Ashtabula – the Harbor,” Winchell said. “We’d love to
do something in Vermillion.”
ASHTABULA - During the upcoming month of February, the
out¬reach coordinator from Homesafe will be visiting schools throughout
the county to discuss the issues that relate to teen-dating violence and
raising awareness with teenagers who are dating.
Dating violence is a pattern of controlling behaviors that one partner
uses to get power over the other. Teens who abuse their girlfriends or
boyfriends do the same things that adults who abuse their partners
do. Teen-dating violence is just as serious as adult domestic violence.
Research shows that physical or sexual abuse is a part of one in
three high school relationships. Abusive relationships have good times
and bad times. Part of what makes dating violence so confusing and
pain¬ful is that there is love mixed with the abuse. This can make it
hard to tell if someone is really being abused. Unfortunately, without
help, the violence will only get worse.
If someone may be in an abusive relationship, they should call the
National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline (1-866-331-9474) to talk with
someone about it. To have Sherri Price, executive director, or Julie
Wood, outreach coordinator, to speak at a school, business or organization, call (440) 992-2727.
Urgent need for Meals
on Wheels Drivers
MENTOR - The Lake County Council on Aging’s Meals on Wheels
program is in critical need of volunteer drivers to deliver meals in the
Mentor and Painesville/Fairport areas as the need for services continues
to climb. They are looking for volunteers who can commit to deliver a
route at least one day per week.
Every weekday, volunteer drivers deliver lunchtime meals to homebound seniors between 10:30 a.m. and noon. Last year, volunteers
helped deliver about 150,000 meals to those older residents in need,
throughout Lake County.
“The demand for Meals on Wheels service has been increasing each
year resulting in this current critical need for volunteer drivers,” said
Joe Tomsick, Chief Executive Officer of the Lake County Council on
Aging. “The success of the program relies solely on the number of
volunteer drivers we have to provide this much needed service for our
aging population.”
The home delivered meal program is a great opportunity to volunteer
as an individual or duo, with a family member or a friend, and meet
new people within the community. Delivering meals also allows for local businesses, community groups and churches to adopt a route and
schedule group members to deliver on that day each week.
An important benefit of this home-delivery program is the opportunity for social interaction between the volunteers and the meal recipients. Social isolation is a significant concern for seniors living on their
own. The daily visits by Meals on Wheels volunteers includes not just
a meal but a chance for a friendly smile, a little upbeat conversation
and a face- to-face visit that serves as a “wellness check.”
The commitment can be for as little as one or two days per month
and depending on the route, takes about 90 minutes to complete. Call
Dianne Bottiggi the Council on Aging at (440) 205-8111, ext. 228 or
email [email protected] for more information.
The Ohio Wine Producers Association recently moved to its new storefront at One South Broadway. The
new facilities on South Broadway will serve the Association as a new headquarters as well as a retail
space called WineTime that will offer gifts, wine accessories as well as education on wine and the Ohio
wine industry.
Obituaries
— See pages 8-10
Legal Notices
— See pages 11-16
Classifieds
— See pages 17-20
— See page 3
2 • Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, february 3, 2016
Arts and Entertainment
Weekly Crossword Cooking with Susan
By Susan Masirovits
This week’s recipes bolster your intention to cook an intimate dinner for you and
your sweetie. The beef stew takes a long
time to cook, but it may be made the day
before and re-heated. The side dish and
dessert assemble and cook quickly.
BEEF STEW
1 tablespoon butter
Three-quarters pound beef round steak
cut into 1-inch pieces
2 teaspoons all-purpose flour
1 cup beef broth
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Salt & white pepper to taste
One-quarter teaspoon ground ginger
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
1 tablespoon packed brown sugar
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Heat the butter in a saucepan with a
lid. Add the beef in batches & brown on all
sides. Remove the meat from the pan & stir
in the flour. Cook the mixture for 1 minute.
Slowly whisk in the broth until blended &
smooth. Return the beef & the remaining
ingredients to the pan. Bring the contents
to a boil, cover & reduce the heat. Simmer
the stew for 1 hour and 40 minutes or until
the meat is tender. Serves 2.
BROWN RICE & PEAS
One & one-half teaspoons olive oil
One-quarter cup finely chopped onions
One-half cup instant brown rice
1 cup chicken or beef broth
One-half cup frozen peas, thawed
2 tablespoons chopped flat-leaf parsley
Salt & freshly ground black pepper to
taste
Heat the oil in a saucepan. Add the onion
& fry until soft. Stir in the rice & cook for 1
minute. Add the broth, bring the mixture
to a boil, cover & reduce the heat. Simmer
until the broth is absorbed, about 12 to 14
minutes. Stir in the peas & parsley. Adjust
the seasonings. Serves 2.
STRAWBERRY
CRUMBLE
Filling:
2 cups fresh strawberries halved or
quartered
1 to 2 tablespoons sugar depending on
the berries sweetness
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Crumble:
One-quarter cup oatmeal
2 tablespoons packed brown sugar
2 tablespoons room temperature butter,
cubed
1 tablespoon chopped walnuts
Pinch of salt
Vanilla ice cream
Heat the oven to 375 degrees. Coat two
1-cup ramekins or custard cups with cooking spray. In a bowl, combine the berries,
sugar & cornstarch & toss to coat. Divide
the mixture between the prepared ramekins. In another bowl, combine the oatmeal,
brown sugar, butter, walnuts & salt. Use a
fork to mash & blend the mixture until large
crumbs form. Divide the topping mixture
between the ramekins. Place the desserts
of a rimmed baking pan for easier handling
& bake for 25 to 30 minutes or until bubbly
& golden. Serve warm topped with the ice
cream. Serves 2.
(Susan Masirovits may be reached at
[email protected])
Native Plant Society of Northeastern Ohio news
A Cultural, Historical and Modern Day Plant Hunter’s Tour through China
GEAUGA COUNTY - Join
Tom Sampliner, photographer and past Native Plant
Society president, as he
shares his travels to China,
Sunday, Feb. 14 at 2 p.m.
at the West Woods Nature
Center, 9465 Kinsman Road,
Novelty, presented in conjunction with the Geauga
Park District.
The presentation will include highlights from Beijing,
Xian (terracotta warriors),
the Rainbow Mountains in
Gansu Province, the major
Panda rehabilitation center
in Chengdu, then on to the
rugged mountains of Sichuan
Province and Aba Autonomous Region, both labeled
the center of world diversity
for the slipper orchids and
other marvelous flowering
plants set amidst fantastic
earth features of travertine
and tufa.
A few ancient towns and
markets round out the program.
Directions: take St. Rt.
87 east from Rt. 306 in Russell Township approximately
two miles to the park entrance on south side of the
road.
No registration is required.
For more information visit
nativeplantsocietyneo.org.
The Native Plant Society
of Northeast Ohio promotes
the conservation of all native plants and native plant
communities through habitat
protection and other means;
encourages public education
and appreciation of native
plants; supports proper ethics and methods of natural
landscaping; encourages surveys and research of native
plant species; and promotes
cooperation with other programs and organizations concerned with the conservation
of natural resources.
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Columns
Gazette Newspapers • WEEK OF wednesday, february 3, 2016 • 3
Winter Wonderland at Lake Shore Park
A Year Round County Asset
As most of you know, I
spent most of my growing up
years in Florida and I enjoyed
the beach and the area surrounding it in every season.
In every season we could
always watch the sailboats
pass under the high bridges,
fishermen on the piers, waves
crashing without freezing,
sunsets so spectacular as they
cast shadows across the rim of
the deep blue ocean.
I loved hearing the swaying palms and the rustle of
the sharp palmetto bushes.
It was soothing to watch the
swaying sea oats and see
the colors of the blooming
bougainvillea bushes. There
was never a season I could
not find something to enjoy
at the seashore.
During my very first week
after marrying Bill 50 years
ago, I got a rude awakening from my charmed life in
Florida when he asked me to
take him to work each night
at 11 p.m. where he worked
at the former Union Carbide
Plant not far from Lake Shore
Park in Ashtabula. It was a
short term job (October- January) before we returned to
Cedarville College the second
semester.
He mentioned we could
stop by at a lovely park after
I picked him up each morning
at 7 a.m. It sounded lovely
and as I had thoughts of the
beach parks to which I was
accustomed. Imagine my
surprise to discover a LAKE
park. It was covered with
snow and I did not have boots
yet or gloves. I had never had
either one.
I loved the animals and
the pavilion, the hills and
the duck pond. I loved everything about the park. Little
did I know then that I would
have the privilege of working
with the park staff on several
projects many years later and
develop a great relationship
with them.
Bill and I love to get a cup
of coffee and drive through
the park and see the different
changes in every season. One
of my favorite seasons in the
park is winter. Sometimes
we just get coffee or take our
lunch and sit in the parking
lot and watch the different
ice formations or take our
grandchildren to watch the
water crash over the rocks
just before it freezes.
Recently we took pictures
on a cloudy day of different areas of the park and I wanted
to share them with you.
The day was somewhat
dark and some looking at
the park might have found it
depressing. But we can compare it to life. Some think the
cup is half empty, some half
full. Some think the grass is
always greener on the other
side, while others look for
budding spring flowers under
the snow. Some count the
number of things going wrong
in their life, while others
count their blessings. Some
think of disaster and trouble
when they see a lighthouse.
Others think of it as a symbol
of rescue as in that old hymn,
“Let The Lower Lights Be
Burning,” The first refrain
says, “Send a gleam across
the way. Some poor fainting
The longest continuously used pavilion on the Great Lakes
stands empty waiting for the summer season and happy
folks on picnics.
The old Ashtabula Lighthouse can be seen from the Lake
Shore Park Pavilion.
The ducks and geese find enjoyment in even freezing
pond water as they strut their wings and play on a cold
winter’s day.
The old curved stone bridge below one of the upper
pavilions leads to snow covered rock gardens, waiting to
wake up in splendor on warmer spring and summer days.
photos by barbara Hamilton
The huge double cranes at the Ashtabula docks are
dwarfed by the large snow covered stone boulders that
edge the Lake Shore Park parking lot.
struggling seaman you may
rescue, you may save.”
Folks, spring is just
around the corner, but in the
meantime, let’s find beauty
and hope in the wonder of Metal floating docks stacked away for winter are stored
our winter especially at Lake near the old stone steps that lead to the upper level
Shore Park.
pavilion at the north entrance of the park.
Retired chief is VFW Firefighter of the Year
Mike Warner’s acceptance
speech lasted no longer than
by Rose Moore
two minutes and 30 seconds.
Columnist
On his handwritten acceptance notes, shared with me
“I have been in the news
by Becky Warner, I smiled to
enough... People must be
see no more than a few brief
tired of reading about me.”
lines written there, including
(Sorry, Mike, they’re reading
“Thank wife and family.” about you here today.)
As a friend of the couple,
As Becky Warner remindI know the words truly reed me, her husband has
flect Warner’s feelings about
always been low-key about
Becky--his wife of 43 years;
his accomplishments. “He
his best friend; his staunchfeels it is no more than a case
est supporter. He has said
of doing his job... doing what
it’s Becky who has made it
he was supposed to be doing,”
possible for him to do what
she explained.
he’s done...
At the Cincinnati cerAs he accepted the VFW
award, he turned the spotlight away from himself. “I
am humbled to stand here
before you, and especially
before these young men and
women among us who will be
shaping our future,” he said.
Those young people were
winners of the VFW Voice
of Democracy contest. They
were there to deliver their
speeches; and the veterans
found their words moving. WARNER SERVED
WITH the U.S. Army in Vietnam, from 1968 through July
1971, earning the rank of
sergeant. Now at Cincinnati,
he looked out at his audience
of fellow veterans and told
them, “I know many of you
remember, as I do, coming
back home when so many of
our fellow soldiers did not.” Like many veterans, it
was that experience that led
him to honor the sacrifices
of the lost, and to express
Sandy and Clayton Uzell, right, welcome Becky and Mike Warner, left, to the Ohio gratitude for his survival, by
VFW Mid Winter Banquet at Cincinnati. Clayton Uzell is Ohio VFW chairman in charge setting a course of public service and “paying it forward”
of law enforcement/firefighter awards.
Ohio’s VFW members
look forward each year to
the Mid Winter Banquet.
It was extra special this
time around for recently
retired Concord Township
Fire Chief R. Mike Warner
(popularly known as Mike). At the January 22 event
in Cincinnati, Warner became the latest recipient of
the annual Ohio VFW Firefighter of the Year award.
As one of a series of recent
awards that have brought
his name into the news, this
latest honor prompted him
to remark to his wife that,
Rose around town
emony, Warner was cited for
30 years of instructional leadership and his commitment
to firefighter education as a
critical aspect of his leadership. He was described as a
“Chief’s Chief” whose work
accomplished much for fire
service statewide. He was
saluted for his core values
and traditions, his status as
a role model, and more.
In his name, a VFW check
was presented to the charity
of Warner’s choice, and the
charity he chose was the Salvation Army in Painesville;
he serves on its board.
Rose
Around Town
throughout life.
Upon returning to the
States, he served nine years
with the Ohio National
Guard as a company medic
and mechanic.
In 1976 he signed on as
a part-time volunteer firefighter for Hambden in rural
Geauga County. He became
a Fire Service Instructor in
1986, and in 1987 became
Hambden’s part-time Fire
Chief (the youngest Fire Chief
in that county at the time). He developed a firm belief
in the importance of education and training, and in
1991 he became the first Fire
Chief in Ohio to require his
volunteer fire department
members to be trained to
Firefighter Level II.
In 1995, he accepted the
position as Fire Chief in
Concord Township, retiring
in the beginning of 2016.
In 2011 and 2012, as President of the Ohio Fire Chiefs
Association, he worked at
organizing police, sheriff
and fire organizations, to
foster cooperative efforts.
He also testified before the
State Legislature on issues
of funding, fire regulations,
training and collaboration.
AS A COUPLE, Mike and
Becky Warner have long
been known for their ethic of
service to the community, and
they have apparently handed
that legacy on to their son Joe,
a lieutenant with the Garfield
Heights Fire Department;
and son Rick, a special agent
with the Bureau of Criminal
Investigation. Few of Mike Warner’s
family and friends were surprised when, after retiring,
he accepted the opportunity
to serve once again, this time
as. Capt. Mike Warner of
the Lake County Sheriff’s
Office. His “second act” job
as new executive director of
LCSO Central Communications Division holds him
responsible for personnel,
budgeting, daily operations
for the dispatch center, and
customer service. As such, he has told me,
he will be “stepping into
some mighty big shoes” with
the retirement of Major
Charles Caldwell from that
position, effective February
2. “Major Caldwell took the
dispatch center to another
level,” said Warner. “I feel
honored to have been chosen
to continue his work, and
I’m grateful for his generous
help with my orientation.” CALDWELL AND WARNER are two among many
who have proven that Lake
County safety forces have a
history of finding more than
a few good men.
(Our columnist Rose
Moore can be reached at
440-350-9818 or by email at
[email protected])
OPINION
John Lampson
Publisher Emeritus
john r. kasich
Ohio Governor
Week in
Review
Saturday, Jan. 23 through
Friday, Jan. 29
William Creed
President/Publisher
Winter weather brings
more work and problems
Stefanie Wessell
Senior Editor
Tuesday, Jan. 26
• Lt. Governor Mary Taylor delivered remarks at Ohio’s
ACT State Conference and presented awards recognizing
employers, community colleges, high schools and students
for their exemplary college and career readiness efforts.
• Kasich announced a reappointment to the Ohio Board
of Motor Vehicle Repair.
Wednesday, Jan. 27
• Taylor delivered remarks about Ohio’s efforts to
maximize international exchanges at the Global Ties U.S.
National Meeting in Washington D.C.
Thursday, Jan. 28
• Kasich announced an appointment to the Lima Municipal Court.
Friday, Jan. 29
• In honor of the life and service of Putnam County
Monday, Jan., 25
Sheriff Michael Chandler, Kasich ordered the flags of
• Governor John R. Kasich announced the approval of the United States of America and the State of Ohio to be
assistance for 10 projects set to create 1,227 jobs and retain flown at half-staff upon all public buildings and grounds
1,564 jobs statewide.
throughout Putnam County and at the Ohio Statehouse
• Kasich announced a reappointment to the Governor’s from sunrise to sunset on Jan. 30.
Council on Juvenile Justice and appointments to the Gover• Kasich announced an appointment to the Materials
nor’s Council on Juvenile Justice and the Eastern Gateway Management Advisory Council and a reappointment to the
Community College Board of Trustees.
State Emergency Response Commission.
Congressman
DAVE JOYCE
Representing Ohio’s 14th District
National Security
As I traveled throughout the district this week, I met
with many people and the conversation always turned to
our national security. My constituents are scared about the
threat of ISIS and other terrorist groups around the world.
They are concerned that our President will not acknowledge that these groups want to destroy us and our way of
life. They know he doesn’t have a plan to destroy ISIS and
are concerned about what we can do about it in Congress.
I have heard them loud and clear, that’s why I have voted
to make sure our military and intelligence communities
It was a very snow week in Washington, as the DC area have the resources they need to protect us. If we don’t utilize
got hit with a major snowstorm. As a result, votes were the latest technology and equipment, we put our men and
canceled in the House this week, so I did not travel to DC. women on the front lines at a disadvantage.
That’s why now, more than ever, it is critical we protect
Less time spent in D.C. is more time I can be productive in
our
military by giving them what they need, so that they
the district, meeting with constituents and hearing what
can protect us.
they are concerned about.
Weekly Wrap
While the Federal Government was closed Monday and
Tuesday, my office in Washington remained open. Most of There’s an app for that
my staff is from Northeast Ohio, so snow on the ground is
Every year since 1982, Members of Congress have organo excuse to stay home from work.
nized the Congressional Art Competition to encourage high
school students to showcase their artistic abilities.
With the advent of cell phones and mobile apps, Congress started another competition for students to showcase
their technological abilities. Our office participated and we
received eight great app submissions from Chagrin Falls,
Kenston, and Mentor High School.
The Challenge is intended to highlight the value of
computer science and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) education, which is something I very
strongly support.
There are over 60,000 manufacturing jobs in Ohio’s 14th
Congressional District, and many of the skills needed for
those careers come from a STEM background.
Winners will be announced in the coming weeks, and in
the meantime you can check out the apps that were submitted below, they are truly impressive.
• Charity Minutes
• Encrypter Team Project
• Charity Minutes
• Hands-Free Clicking
• Crystal Collector Team Project
• EasyGraph
• Quiz Whiz (Team Project)
• Road Reporter
Don’t hesitate to give us a call in Washington office (202225-5731) if you are coming to visit and want a tour of the Battling Drug Addiction
White House, U.S. Capitol, the Bureau of Engraving and
Our U.S. Senator, Rob Portman, gave the GOP Weekly
Printing and more. We are here to help.
Address this week about a topic that has become a problem
throughout our country, drug addiction.
Heroin and prescription drug overdoses have now surpassed
car accidents as the number one cause of injuryDJS
related deaths nationwide.
FIREARMS
In 2015, there were 2,482 deaths in Ohio alone from
TRAINING
drug overdoses. Those are scary statistics, and the sign
of a true epidemic. And it’s happening right here in every
Specializing in Certified Conceal Carry Classes
community in our district.
&
That’s why I’ve been working with my colleagues in
Congress, local law enforcement and officials in Ohio’s
Live Fire Certification Classes
14th District to do what we can to stop this problem from
getting worse in Ohio.
NRA Certified (CCW) Conceal Carry Instructors
I am honored to represent you and be your voice in
One Day Classes / Private Classes Available
Congress.
(440) 466-2223 [email protected]
“Indoor Shooting Range”
Thank you for reading, Dave Joyce
Ashtabula agriculture
by JOHN PARKER
Ashtabula County Farm Bureau
The winter weather we
have had lately brings more
work and problems to dairy
and other local livestock
farms. On the other hand,
the somewhat more moderate temperatures of this
past week have helped the
situation.
When we get heavy snows
and temperatures drop down
toward zero and stay in the
teens and twenties, jobs on
the farm increase and some
things don’t work as good as
they should.
Snow has to be removed
first before tractors, trucks
and other equipment can
get around the barn and
feed bunks.
Cows have to be milked
and fed. That is priority
number one. Driveways have
to be cleared so the milk
truck that hauls the milk to
the processor can get in to
the milk house. Livestock
waste has to be cleared from
free stall barns and other
alleyways. When it is cold,
that manure can freeze to
the floor and is difficult to
scrape and it takes longer to
get the job done.
With temperatures toward zero, equipment
doesn’t work like it does in
warmer weather. If tractors
are not kept inside, they may
not start and take longer to
warm up ready to work. Cold
equipment can be brittle and
break easier.
Milking parlors where
the cows are milked need
more heat to keep them
from freezing and make it
more comfortable for those
doing the milking. Any ice
on floors makes moving the
cows risky with danger of
some of them falling.
Other livestock farms
such as those with beef
cattle have some similar
problems except they don’t
have to milk them two or
three times a day. The cattle
have to be protected from extreme weather and fed and
watered every day. If they
are housed in loose housing barns, manure removal
doesn’t have to be done every
day but extra bedding may
be needed.
Blizzard conditions in
Texas and New Mexico and
other areas of the west last
December caused a lot of
problems and loss of live-
stock. Estimates are that
over 40,000 cows were lost in
the blizzard. That loss, along
with the loss of milk when it
could not get to market, was
more than 10 million dollars.
The huge storm that
came roaring through the
northeast in late January
also caused many problems
for everyone. Virginia, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New York and
states further northeast
were hard hit. Anyone who
had to get out found impossible situations in many
areas. Some areas also had
lost power so farmers had to
use their generators to get
their cows milked and other
work done.
Livestock farmers in
those areas were buried by
the storm. Clogged roads
made it impossible for bulk
tank trucks that hauled
milk for dairy farms to get
to those farms. Most dairy
farms do not have excess
storage space so if their milk
could not be picked up, it
had to be disposed of on the
farm. That is a huge loss to
those families. Several farms
had barns collapse from the
snow load killing livestock
and causing other problems.
It was also difficult to
get cows fed and milked and
the manure removed from
barns. Most farms have tractors with front end loaders
that help with moving the
snow. Problem often is finding places to pile it during
and after the storm.
Estimates were not available at this time about the
financial losses farmers experienced by this storm. Add
that to the costs of snow
removal for everyone and the
total will be extremely high.
As we all know in this
part of the country, weather
can deal us some tough
blows anytime. We need to
do what is necessary to be
ready for those storms.
(Parker is retired from
The Ohio State University
and is an independent agricultural writer.)
New reports show positive
signs for Ohio’s economic
growth, job creation
COLUMBUS - State Senator John Eklund (R-Munson
Township) Jan. 29 highlighted new signs pointing to continued improvements in Ohio’s business climate as a result
of legislative efforts in recent years.
The year 2015 marks the sixth consecutive year Ohio
has set a new record for entities filing to do business in the
state and a 40-year low in the number of Ohioans filing for
unemployment benefits. “These milestones are more than just statistics,” Eklund
said. “They are tangible evidence that our policies and the
actions we’re taking to advance them are working for the
good of all Ohioans.”
In 2015, Eklund co-sponsored legislation cutting the
See GROWTH on page 17
Opinion
Protecting Northeast Ohio’s unique wetlands
Tax donations at work at Cooperrider-Kent Bog State Nature Preserve
KENT – Ohio State nature preserves are beautiful
natural areas where many
of the state’s endangered
species are thriving and
rare geologic features are
protected, thanks to the generosity of Ohioans who have
donated a portion of their
state tax refunds to the State
Nature Preserves Fund.
Donations to this fund
protect the best of Ohio’s
natural areas, including
bogs and fens, prairies, old
growth forests and rare geologic formations. The fund
supports new land purchases, educational opportunities
and scientific research. Tax
refund donations are also
critical for enabling preserve
managers to battle invasive
plant species threatening
native habitats.
Across the state, 136 state
nature preserves, totaling
30,000 acres, are open yearround for the enjoyment and
benefit of all Ohioans. In
northeast Ohio, donations
help preserve Ohio’s remain-
ing bogs and fens, which are
rare and unique wetlands.
The Cooperrider-Kent Bog
State Nature Preserve, located outside of Kent in Portage County, is an excellent
example of how tax refund
donations can benefit Ohio’s
natural areas.
In 1985, CooperriderKent Bog was the first state
nature preserve to be purchased with funds donated by the citizens of Ohio
through the state nature
preserves tax refund donation program. Since then,
tax refund donations have
helped to fund the installation of a half-mile boardwalk
trail, parking area, interpretive signage and a new entrance sign for the preserve.
The preserve is a living relict formed during
the most recent glacial period ending some 12,000 to
16,000 years ago. During the
glacier’s retreat northward,
a huge block of ice likely
broke free from the main glacier and came to rest at the
preserve site. The ice block
eventually melted, forming
a deep kettle-hole lake about
50 acres in size.
As the climate warmed,
plants more common to
northern Canada colonized
the lake shoreline, encroaching upon the open waters,
and a lush carpet of sphagnum moss blanketed the
lake, forming a lovely bog
meadow.
Cooperrider-Kent Bog
supports one of the largest
southernmost stands of tamarack (Larix laricina) in the
continental United States.
This tree was important
to Native Americans who
used the roots to make both
cordage, which was used to
sew plates of birch bark to
canoes, and medicinal tea.
It is also unusual in that,
unlike most conifers, it is
deciduous; its needles turn
bright yellow before dropping in mid-November.
In addition, CooperriderKent Bog protects many
other important boreal spe-
cies, including the statethreatened small cranberry,
tawny cotton-grass and fewseeded sedge.
Visiting the Cooperrider-Kent Bog State Nature
Preserve is easier to access
and enjoy because of Ohioans’ donations to the State
Nature Preserve Fund. It’s
easy to become a partner in
future preservation projects
at Ohio’s state nature preserves.
Ohioans can donate all
or a part of their state income tax refund by making
a contribution on line 26c
of the 2015 Universal IT
1040 Income Tax Return. To
learn more about becoming
a partner in preservation
or visiting any of Ohio’s 136
state nature preserves, visit
naturepreserves.ohiodnr.
gov.
ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and
protection of our natural
resources for the benefit of
all. Visit the ODNR website
at ohiodnr.gov.
Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation
offers $18,000 in scholarships
COLUMBUS (OFBF)
– The Ohio Farm Bureau
Foundation has $18,000 in
scholarships available to
Ohio students from rural,
suburban and urban communities who are pursuing
degrees connected in some
way to agriculture.
A total of 12 $1,500 scholarships will be awarded
through four programs: Ohio
Farm Bureau Foundation
Scholar, Women’s Leadership in Agriculture Scholarship Program, Darwin
Bryan Scholarship Fund and
Cindy Hollingshead Scholarship Fund. All require
letters of recommendation,
an essay, school transcripts
and photos.
Apply online at ofbf.org/
foundation. Deadline is Feb.
29.
“These scholarships help
reduce the burden on the
students who will be our
future leaders and who will
contribute to Ohio’s agricultural industry,” said Ohio
Farm Bureau Foundation
Executive Director Shawn
Cleveland.
The Ohio Farm Bureau
Foundation Scholar award
recognizes students for academic effort, community
service and career interests
that use agriculture to enhance the partnership between producers and consumers in rural, suburban
and/or urban settings.
The foundation’s Women’s Leadership in Agriculture Scholarship Program is
awarded to applicants who
may not be majoring in agriculture directly, but who
must explain how their chosen career field will benefit a
field related to agriculture or
community development such
as food production, scientific
research, education/outreach,
marketing, policymaking,
advocacy or leadership development. The program was
established by an endowment
from the Charlotte R. Schmidlapp Fund, Fifth Third Bank,
Trustee.
The Darwin Bryan Scholarship Fund was established
in 1985 in honor of Darwin
R. Bryan whose enthusiastic leadership during his
37 years of service to Ohio
Farm Bureau has been an
inspiration to rural youths
throughout Ohio. The scholarship fund assists students
who have been active in the
Farm Bureau youth program
and/or whose parents are
Farm Bureau members.
The Cindy Hollingshead
Scholarship Fund was established in 2011 to honor
Cynthia Anne (Cindy) Hol-
lingshead for her 39 years
of service as executive secretary of Ohio Farm Bureau,
as well as a lifetime of volunteer commitment to local
government and community
service activities. The objective of the Scholarship Fund
is to assist students who
plan to pursue careers focusing on agriculture, community service or association
leadership.
For more information
about the Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation, contact
Jennifer Roundtree at 614246-8228.
Lake County Farm Bureau holds member kick-off
ORWELL – The Lake
County Farm Bureau is announcing its 2016 membership kick-off to be held Saturday, Feb. 13 at Pairing’s
Ohio, 50 Park St., Geneva
beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Join your county Farm
Bureau as we join with
Ashtabula County Farm
Bureau to introduce our
new membership model to
grow and strengthen our
community. We have a membership level that is right
for everyone, whether you
farm, enjoy food events or
the great outdoors.
Attendance and reservations are important. RSVP
no later than Monday, Feb.
8 to (440) 437-8700 or (800)
410-4610 or e-mail: [email protected].
Audubon society hosts speakers, field trip
KIRTLAND - The Blackbrook Audubon Society, the
local chapter of the Audubon
Society covering Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties,
will share bobcat stories at
Penitentiary Glen in Kirtland Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. Two
speakers, Tammy O’Neil and
Traci Keller, from Lake Metroparks Wildlife Center will
describe what it took to raise
two orphan bobcat kittens
and their attempt to release
them back to southern Ohio.
The Center took in nearly
1,500 injured, orphaned or
sick animals last year and
works to minimize human
impacts on native wildlife.
The program is open to
all. For more information,
call (440) 256-1404, ext. 2131
or email blackbrookaud@aol.
com. Programs and hikes
cancelled due to weather
will be announced on the
iAlert system on WKYCTV 3, wkyc.com, Newsradio
WTAM 1100 AM and wtam.
com.
Blackbrook Audubon will
take a field trip Feb. 21 and
will stop at popular birding
sites along the Lake County
shoreline in search of water-
fowl and other birds starting
at 9 a.m. at Lake Erie Bluffs
in Perry by the picnic shelter
at the Lane Road entrance.
They may venture closer to
Cleveland or Ashtabula to
check reports of an unusual
sighting.
For more information, contact Pat Morse at pmorse@
lakemetroparks.com or (440)
256-1404 ext. 2101.
Visit us online: gazettenews.com
Letters to the Editor
‘Just Dave’ Joyce is no
choice for District 14
Dear Editor:
“Just Dave,” the Establishment Republican primary
candidate for District 14, is just not the person to represent
constituents’ values and needs. We need strong, principled
leadership in District 14 and Matt Lynch can provide it. No
establishment politician seriously addresses our security
and economic messes such as un-secure boarders, low job
growth, and financial fears of senior citizens. There are 90
million able bodied people out of work and over 18 trillion
dollars in debt. It is the Obama economy. The U.S. House
of Representatives also owns this mess; the House is supposed to control how money is spent. Dave Joyce voted for
the trillion dollar Omnibus Bill, funding Obama’s illegal
amnesty program and adding 112 billion to the deficit.
Dave has voted to raise the national debt limit 6 times, yet
sadly our military power grows weaker while our adversaries are modernizing at a faster pace. The last eight years
are a disgrace.
We are looking for a real choice; someone who has been
among us and with us, someone who is not with the status
quo Establishment, and someone who is strong, articulate
and not influenced by the ruling class. In District 14, that
person is Matt Lynch. Lynch is the real deal, someone who
represents us and reality, not the mythical conservative
establishment Dave Joyce. We need someone to speak and
work for us. That person is Matt Lynch.
Bill Winans, Newbury
The ‘thrill’ will be gone
Dear Editor:
I have recently read two letters to the editor in local
newspapers regarding the plans to construct 25 prefab cottages in the beloved Chestnut Grove area. One letter was
from a long-time resident of Geneva-on-the-Lake, and the
other was from a frequent visitor from Poland, Ohio. Both
were against the upcoming project headed up (somewhat
quietly) by our county commissioners. I, too, am against
this project.
Picture in your mind driving north on Route 534 and
entering the Village of Geneva-on-the-Lake. You go down
into the dip in the road before the entrance to the Lodge.
You see that nice, new welcoming arch across the roadway.
You come out of the dip in the road and directly before you is
one of the new directional signs that the Village has posted
in recent years, so visitors can find their favorite spots. You
look ahead and to the left, and you feel that little “thrill”
of a wonderful, unobstructed view of beautiful Lake Erie
before you. You continue to drive toward the Strip, where
you will notice new sidewalks along the side of the road.
The Village of Geneva-on-the-Lake has been working very
hard to make the ride in as welcoming as possible for locals
and out-of-towners alike.
The drive into Geneva-on-the-Lake will have a very different look and a very different feel starting this summer.
You will come up from the dip in the road, see the welcoming archway, but you will have no unobstructed view of
Lake Erie, the very reason that so many locals and visitors
make this drive in for a day, a week or just for a few hours.
There will be no good view of the lake until you have driven
through the Strip and have arrived at Township Park. That
park will be the only place on the waterfront for picnics
other than picnics on the beach.
The loss of that glorious view is certainly not the only
reason I opposed this project. Filling Chestnut Grove with
25 prefab cottages will have many other ramifications. The
purpose of my letter is not to list all of the negative effects
that I believe will result in the project. This letter is simply to make locals and vacationers aware of this upcoming
change. If you picture it in your mind, I believe you will
agree with me that this project will be a giant step backwards for Geneva-on-the-Lake. Perhaps it is not too late to
let our commissioners know how you feel about their plans.
Cathy Ernes
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Madison Toastmaster Club
seeking new members
MADISON - The Western Reserve Toastmasters
club is currently seeking
new members. Those who
are interested in improving
their public speaking and
leadership skills in a mutually supportive and positive learning environment
are encouraged to attend a
meeting for free. There is no
obligation to join and visitors are welcome to bring a
friend. Toastmasters International has been helping
people overcome their fear
of public speaking for over
90 years.
The Western Reserve
Toastmasters club meets on
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 Lake Shore
Blvd.: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday; and 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday
Chardon Campus, 510 Fifth Avenue: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday
and Sunday
Madison Quick Care Center, 6270 North Ridge Road:
8 a.m. – 7:30 p.m., Monday through Friday and 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 Feb. 6 from 9
a.m. to noon at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd.,
Concord Twp.; and on Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. to noon at West
Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby.
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Ashtabula County
Feb. 13 Williamsfield: Earthquakers
the first and third Wednesday of the month at the
Madison Public Library located at 6111 Middle Ridge Ongoing:
Friendship meeting in Ashtabula Country Club III. 925
Rd. Meetings start at 6:45
p.m. and they last approxi- East 26th St., every Friday at 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome!
mately one hour. Guests
are always welcome. Toast- Through Feb. 26 Pierpont: Pierpont Volunteer
masters will help members
Fire Department to hold pizza sale
gain confidence as a public
The Pierpont Volunteer Fire Department will hold its Pizza
speaker and learn valuSale beginning Friday, Jan. 8. The fire department will be
able core skills required for
taking orders at 6006 Marcy Rd. in Pierpont. Call (440) 577many of today’s occupations.
1190 to order. Orders will be taken from 5 p.m. until sold out
each Friday from Jan. 8 to Feb. 26.
Find out more about the
Western Reserve Toastmasters by visiting their Feb. 5 Jefferson: Souper Bowl Chili Cook-Off
The Souper Bowl Chili Cook-Off will be held 5 p.m. Friday,
Facebook page at: http://
westernreserve.toastmas- Feb. 5 at the Henderson Memorial Public Library in Jefferson. Night of family fun with a chili cook-off! Bring in a pot
tersclubs.org/.
of chili to share and vote on your favorite! Play corn hole and
football trivia games! And don’t forget to vote for your choice
for Super Bowl 50!
Check blood pressure
Their Price
Community Events
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Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
The Pymatuning Valley FFA Alumni’s annual Earthquakers dance will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 13 at the Williamsfield
Community Center. BYOB. Must be 21. $20 in advance, $25
at the door. Call 858-2853 or 293-8939 for tickets, or pick them
up at Rose’s Farm and Lawn in Andover.
Feb. 14 Jefferson: Cross County Shoreliners
The Cross County Shoreliners will present “Harmony of
Love,” a free Valentine’s Day concert at 4 p.m. Feb. 14 at the
First Congregational United Church of Christ in Jefferson
(41 East Jefferson St.). The six-member a cappella group
will sing well-known and favorite songs that express love for
God, love for country and love for family and one another in
barbershop and gospel style.
Feb. 16 Ashtabula: Ashtabula Lion’s Club
The Ashtabula Lion’s Club will meet at the Ashtabula
Elks Club, 3115 Lake Rd W., on Feb. 16 at 6:30 p.m. Anyone
is welcome to join us.
Feb. 18 Geneva: 23rd Annual Geneva Area
Chamber Business Expo
The Geneva Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its 23rd
Annual Geneva Area Chamber Business Expo from 5-7:30
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18 at the Geneva High School in the
The February Public Employee Retirees, Inc. (P.E.R.I.) commons area, 1301 South Ridge Rd., Geneva. The event is
meeting will be held on Friday, Feb. 5, 2-16, at 11:30 a.m., free and open to the public. Exhibitors will be showcasing
at Best Friend’s Family Restaurant, located at I-90 and SR their products and services. Enjoy door prizes, refreshments,
534, 1741 South Broadway, Geneva. The guest speaker will raffles and give-aways. The Business Expo allows Chamber
be Cheryl Josson from Liberty Tax, and she will talk about businesses to showcase their business and promote their serSenior Tax Issues and related topics.
vices and products. This is a great networking opportunity.
Donations of door prizes and refreshments will be greatly apFeb. 6 Geneva: Winterfest
preciated. Cost for table: $65 members and $95 non-members.
Winterfest will be held in downtown Geneva on Saturday, Sponsors: Crawford Insurance Agency, UH Geneva Medical
Feb. 6.
Center and Waste Management. Questions, call the Chamber
at 466-8694.
Feb. 5 Geneva: P.E.R.I.
Feb. 6 GOTL: Record show
The Lodge and Conference Center at Geneva-on-the-Lake
will host a record show and vinyl party as part of its Conversation in the Lobby series this Saturday, Feb. 6 from noon to 6
p.m. The Lodge is located on the west end of The Strip at the
intersection of routes 534 and 531 (Lake Road), GOTL. At 2
p.m., Andy Oxley of B-Side Music in Ashtabula will present a
program on record collecting and the resurgence of vinyl. There
is a $5 charge per person for the program, which will include
coffee and tea. There is no charge to walk through the dealer
room or to sell. For more information or to reserve a spot as
a seller or program guest, call 440-576-3768.
Feb. 7 Harpersfield Township: Pasta dinner
Pasta, meatballs, salad, Italian bread, beverage and
homemade desserts will be offered on Sunday, Feb. 7 at the
Harpersfield Community Center on Cork-Cold Springs Road.
This is the Friends of the Harpersfield Covered Bridge Park’s
largest event of the year. Dinners will be served from 1-3 p.m.
Chinese auction items ranging from gift baskets, gift certificates, toys, tolls, fishing items and more will be offered. The
50/50 drawing is always fun, so come early to purchase your
tickets. Tap your feet to entertainment, visit with friends and
family, bring a new friend, enjoy and have a good time. The
group is accepting donations for the Chinese auction and desserts for the dinner. New members are welcome. Tickets are
$8 for adults, $7 for seniors and $4 for children under 10. To
order tickets in advance, call (440) 466-3661, (440) 645-3514
or (440) 994-4784. Tickets will be available at the door.
Feb. 20 Jefferson: Ashtabula County
Beekeepers Association
The Ashtabula County Beekeepers Association will meet
Saturday, Feb. 20, at the 4-H Extension Office, 39 Wall St.,
Jefferson. Pot-luck dinner at noon. Please bring a side dish/
dessert to share. Meeting at 1 p.m. Discussion: Open discussion. Bring your questions.
Feb. 20 Austinburg: St. John Class of 1962
The St. John High School Class of 1972 will meet for dinner at 6 p.m. Feb. 20 at Clay Street Grill, 2092 state Route
45 Austinburg. Spouses and friends are welcome.
Feb. 27 Rock Creek: Princess Party
The Rock Creek Public Library will hold a Princess Party
on Saturday, Feb. 27. The Geneva Miss Grapette Court will
visit the library for a Princess Party and Story Time with the
Grapettes at 11 a.m. The Geneva Grapette Court members
will read to the children in full princess regalia. Additionally,
everyone is invited to wear their favorite prince and princess
attire. Refreshments will be invited. Patrons are asked to call
the library at 563-3340 or stop in to register.
Feb. 27 Ashtabula: Reverse Raffle
A reverse raffle with a $1,500 main prize will be held
at Andrus Banquet Center, 2259 West Avenue, Ashtabula
Saturday, Feb. 27. Doors open at 5 p.m. All proceeds will
benefit: Suit Yourself, a non-profit organization which assists
Northeast Ohio women seeking employment by providing free
Feb. 10 Ashtabula:
career appropriate clothing and offering support to achieve
Presque Isle Casino day van trip
independence during work/life transition. Tickets are $60 for
Presque Isle Casino day van trip with the Ashtabula Senior two dinners and one main board ticket or $40 for one dinner
Center’s Happy Travelers. Contact Olive Jones at 998-6750 and one main board ticket. Includes side boards, basket raffle,
if interested.
open bar, instants, cards, deejay and dancing. For tickets and
information, contact Arlene Becks at (440) 391-93973.
Saving a Life from a potential catastrophe
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Outdoors
you hear even the slightest noise in a store at room temperature, I guarantee that same garment, at zero degrees
on a graveyard-still evening, will seem loud when trying
to reposition on stand or drawing a bow. I can usually get
by with a 500 gram Thinsulate pair of bibs on the bottom
Dress for Success
complimented by a 500 gram Thinsulate jacket with a
If you decide to hunt during the late season, single-digit, turtle neck sweat shirt under that with some sort with a
deep snow weather up here in N.E. Ohio, you need to be light t-shirt under that.
prepared. We all know that sitting in a tree-stand all day
long, when it’s zero degrees, definitely requires specialDon’t be a Wet Willy
ized clothing. Along with that, the most challenging thing
I certainly do not like to get wet when sitting in a treeabout dressing for cold-weather hunts is striking a balance
stand. Water proofing garments have come a long way over
between staying warm and not having so much bulk that
the last several years but realize this, more often than not
you can’t climb a tree or worse, draw and shoot your bow.
even the most advanced “waterproof” hunting garments
will be a tad less quiet. The reason is every time you add
Foot Fetish
a layer of waterproof membrane to garments it creates
You might consider using a combination of wool and some level of noise. Most of the time, except during an allsynthetic garments to keep you from turning into a human out downpour, most polyester “water resistant” and wool
popsicle on stand. I always start with my feet and work my garments will shed water well enough that you don’t need
way up, selecting the proper garb based on the temperature super heavy duty waterproof garments.
and the amount of anticipated exertion.
For many years I struggled to keep my feet warm and
Equipment Changes
dry. The key is not to have your feet sweat and with my
I’ve learned that the archery tackle I use on warm, earlycombination it doesn’t happen. For several years now I’ve
season hunts is different than the bow I use in the late
had really good luck with boots packed with Thinsulate
season. You should intentionally practice with your entire
insulation. Regardless of brand, I get them at least one or
cold-weather garb on. Quickly, you will learn the extra bulk
two sizes larger than normal. Thinsulate needs air space
of those clothes will almost certainly change your arrow’s
to work properly. With a pair of good wool socks, preferpoint of impact by several inches.
ably merino wool, or a blend thereof and 1,000 grams of
Not only will the bulky clothes most likely alter your
Thinsulate boots your feet will be toasty warm all day long.
arrow’s point of impact, it’s much harder to draw your bow
If you’re really worried about getting cold feet, you might
when muscles are tight and shivering from the cold.
consider a set of boot warmers. You can purchase socks with
You might consider dropping down five pounds on your
pouches sewed into them to accommodate chemical heat
draw weight. Realize, you don’t need very much kinetic
packs. My limited experience told me that worked pretty
energy to shoot through the chest of a mature whitetail.
well, but I had to change them out all the time and they
Pinpoint accuracy and a razor-sharp broadhead out of a
were uncomfortable to walk on. You next choice may be the
bow you can draw slowly and without undue movement is
heated, electronic boot insoles or socks with rechargeable
much more important than high draw weight or a superbattery packs. Many of the ones on the market have variable
fast arrow. I suggest you sit on your living room floor, legs
temperature settings, and the batteries last between six
out in front of you, and try drawing your bow on the level
and 18 hours depending on the ambient temperature and
without having to wrench it back to full draw. If you can’t
how much warmth your feet require. A step up from that
do this in the warmth of your house, you are not likely to
would be the new Heated Insoles from ThermaCELL. These
draw your bow smoothly when you’re cold and excited while
are rechargeable and provide up to five hours of continuous
sitting in a treestand.
warmth. They have a nifty wireless remote control you use
You will also need to be very watchful about keeping
to turn them on and off and to adjust the heat of the insoles.
snow and ice from building up on your arrows, arrow rest,
This method of control requires a lot less movement then
and peep sight. I’ve made a couple of these mistakes, and it
reaching down to the battery packs attached to the boot on
really stinks when you do everything right as a bowhunter
those boot insoles. Do I or have I tried these, no. They’re a
and then discover an ice node on the arrow makes it fly off
little pricey and beside I’m a little bit of a tough old bird and
course, or you come to full draw on a late season deer and a
for right now my Thinsulate boots and wool or wool blend
snowflake in your peep prevents you from shooting! While
socks work just fine. Oh, by the way, I only wear one pair
on stand you may want to occasionally draw your bow, of
of socks, that’s all I’ve found I need with the setup I choose.
course when no deer are around, to make sure nothing is
creaking
game. They watched the weather reports intensely, and
when the timing was right, the pressure is dropping, they
head to their stands.
INSIDE THE OUTDOORS
BY Dale Sunderlin
Freelance writer from
Geneva
[email protected]
District 3
has a new
Private Lands
Biologist
Ryan Jackson has accepted the position, effective Jan.
24. Ryan is a graduate of Hocking College and has spent the
last 14 years with the Division of Wildlife working on our
wildlife areas, most recently Highlandtown Wildlife Area
in Columbiana County. Working on the various wildlife
areas will certainly provide a great foundation for assisting
landowners in Ohio with some great habitat management,
and I know his cheerful personality will do a great job of
representing the Division of Wildlife with our partner
agencies. I look forward to him “jumping all in,” as this
position certainly handles a large workload for the Division
of Wildlife covering our wide variety of habitats in NE Ohio
from the wetlands of the Trumbull County region, the hills
of the Harrison County region and the openlands/farmlands
of the Ashland County region, as well as the many urban
environments within NE Ohio. Ryan will be working out
of our Grand River Wildlife Area Headquarters (6686 SR
534, West Farmington, OH 44491) and can be reached at
[email protected] or 330-889-3280.
Late-Season Mystic
When the temperature drops and the snow flies, the
peacefully silent deer woods seem magical. Snow-laden pine
boughs droop with their white frosting; the landscape takes
on a brighter complexion; and sometimes, whitetail bucks
act differently than they have all fall. The rut is over, and
the thin-ribbed bucks can no longer ignore those hunger
pangs. Once again, food becomes their priority.
Strangers Mystically Appear
The best example I have of late-season magic is when
bucks you’ve never seen before suddenly show up on trail
camera photos, or even better, while on stand! And it seems
to frequently coincide with an extreme drop in temperature
or a heavy snowfall.
Recently I pulled my trail cams because they weren’t
working in the frigid temperatures. Guess it’s time for some
new ones. None the less, low and behold there appeared a
buck we had never seen before in several precarious poses
had I been in my tree stand. Where did he come from and
why was he there, there’s a simple answer, food.
The frigid weather, thigh-deep snow, and a strategically placed supplemental food source have, the few that
are left, local deer concentrated around this stand at least
on that day.
The Long & Short of Undergarments
When it comes to long johns or as they call them now,
base layers, if you want to be politically correct (blah), there
are several companies now that make Merino wool long underwear. Before your bias closes your mind, realize that the
finest fibers of Merino wool are super comfortable and not
itchy in the least. However, I myself prefer synthetic long
johns. There are some pretty high-tech ones that perform
just as well if not better than wool for those who are truly
sensitive to this natural fiber or don’t want to deflate their
wallet. I myself never play the layer game even in supercold weather, I wear one pair of long johns and that’s it.
I don’t want to bulk up and the bulkier you get, the more
restricted your movement become.
That Mystic Moment
To make your own late-season magic, choose the proper
clothes and gear, watch the weather reports closely, and
when the mercury plummets, the snow piles up and deer
get really hungry, find the best food source in your hunting
area and sit all day long. Something magical just might
happen right before your eyes!
Remember, “Pass it on or it will surely pass on.”
Date Book
Amboy Rifle Club will be holding its annual Spaghetti
Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 13, from 4 until 6:30 p.m. at their
Over the years I have harvested several deer in the late
club house located at 100 Hawthorn Ave., Conneaut. Dinner
season. Until the temperature dropped and the snow piled
will consist of spaghetti and sauce, meatball, cheese, salad,
up, these deer had been fairly nocturnal. But just because Topping it Off
dressing, bread, and a drink. The cost is $8 per meal per
Next
I
choose
the
outer
pants
and
torso
layers.
Again
you only have nighttime images of certain deer especially
adult and $5 per meal per child. You can dine in or take
a buck, don’t give up completely. Instead, wait until the I opt for the Thinsulate packed outer garments, although out. For more information and tickets, contact Bob at 440the
wool
blends
are
very
warm
and
popular
nowadays.
The
coldest, snowiest days, and then be willing to sit all day
228-9366 or Val at 440-228-9378
most important this is, I don’t want just quiet clothes, I
during the cold snap.
want
silent
clothes.
I
suggest
you
go
into
your
local
huntMany experienced hunters play the barometric pressure
The Orwell Gun Club Trap League will be starting
ing store and rub your hand over the various garments. If
their Thursday night trap league stating on Thursday, Jan.
14, at 6 p.m. The league fee is $25 for 10 weeks of shooting
two rounds each week at $4 per round for $8 per week.
Prizes will be determined at a later date. 1st, 2nd and 3rd
places will be awarded. 80-percent handicapping scoring
Archery Harvest All Harvest
will be used to determine winners.
County
Antlered
Antlerless
Antlered Antlerless
Total 2014 / 2015
We will be using a team format. Oakley’s may be shot
Ashtabula
796
1,221
1,599
3,165
4,361 / 4,764+9.24%
after league shoots. For additional information, contact
Geauga
487
622
727
1,097
1,821 / 1,824 +0.16%
Mike at 440-257-8179 or [email protected] or Lou at
440-602-9637 or [email protected].
Lake
245
420
323
5521
876 / 875 +0.11%
Trumbull
618
986
1,088
2,170
3,131/3,258 +4.06%
State Wide
39,123
41,883
75,804
108,987
173,096/184,791 +6.76%
Nocturnal No More
Deer Harvest Stats as of January 27, 2016
See OUTDOORS on page 17
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‘Just Keep Rowing’
with Katie Spotz Feb. 17
KIRTLAND - Hear from the youngest person to row
solo across the Atlantic Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 12:30 p.m.
at Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Dr., ABuilding, Room A-2100, Kirtland.
The presentation is free and open to the public.
It took Katie Spotz 70 days and along the way she raised
more than $150,000 for safe water projects in Haiti, Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Kenya.
Self-described as a former “benchwarmer,” she will share
how she came to realize that you don’t have to be extraordinary to achieve incredible things. Her presentation is
intended to be motivational to encourage others to tackle
bigger problems than their own and to aim, and reach, for
high goals. A book signing will follow. Spotz, world record
holder, author, H2O for Life ambassador, motivational
speaker, and Ironman Triathlon competitor, is a 2005
graduate of Lakeland Community College.
Join the Great Backyard Bird
Count Event Feb. 12 to 15
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP ties including the armchair
- The Great Backyard Bird birding program (1:30-2:15
Count is an annual four- p.m.); a make-n-take birdday event that engages bird seed ornament (1:30-4 p.m.);
watchers of all ages in count- help count birds for the
ing birds to create a real- Great Backyard Bird Count
time snapshot of where the (noon to 4 p.m.); and stroll
out any time to the Bird in
birds are.
Checklists are accepted the Hand Feeding Station
from anywhere in the world for an up-close encounter
– so why not come out to with chickadees.
(Learn more at http://bit.
The West Woods and help
produce a tally for Geauga ly/gpdwhatsnew.)
Folks will also be able to
County? All ages are invited to join the count Fri- view results as they come in
day through Monday, Feb. on the computer and learn
12 through 15, anytime from Ohio Certified Volunbetween noon and 4 p.m. for teer Naturalists which types
some warm bird watching at of seeds and feeders are the
The West Woods’ awesome most successful.
“People who care about
CRAWFORD/MERCER COUNTIES - Organizations can wildlife feeding window.
Attendees, on Saturday, birds can change the world,”
schedule an informative community awareness program
and learn about local therapy dogs, and other related ser- Feb. 13 only, can also enjoy said Audubon chief scientist
vices and programs for dog owners in Crawford County, the Happy Bird Day activi- Gary Langham. “TechnolMercer County, and the surrounding areas.
Organizations that schedule a program will have an
opportunity to meet several of the local therapy dogs from
PHD (Paws Hand Delivered). These dogs can be found
working at the Yolanda G. Barco Center, Meadville Medical Center, Crawford Central School District, Edinboro
Manor, St. Paul’s Home, local libraries and many other
facilities.
Find out how a dog becomes a therapy dog, the training,
CHARDON – Folks can tract bluebirds (and thwart
testing process, and how an owner can become involved in dig themselves out this win- rivals). Fee: $10 covers mathe PHD program. In addition there will be information on ter for an opportunity to terials. Participants should
the many other dog-related services and programs for pet create something they’ll re- register “by the birdhouse”
owners in and around Crawford County and Mercer County. ally dig – a bluebird house, rather than “by the person.”
To schedule a program or to find out more information a painting and maple syrup.
• Winter Wonderland &
about a possible program, contact Sue at 814-382-2478.
These experiences can Wine: Feb. 27, 6 to 9 p.m.,
be enjoyed on the following The West Woods, Nature
Center
Saturdays:
Join artist Carlene Exline
• Make a Bluebird House:
Feb. 6 from 1 to 3 p.m., Big to paint a beautiful winCreek Park, Meyer Center. ter landscape on an 8-inch
Build and take home a by 10-inch board suitable
MENTOR - The Maple Mountain Chorus of Sweet Adelines, International will host a guest night, Monday, Feb. house that any bluebird for framing, while enjoy15, beginning at 8 p.m. at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, would be proud to call home. ing wine, cheese and great
7989 Little Mountain Rd., Mentor. Come and meet the new We’ll also give you some company. This step-by-step
director, Keith Parker, who will introduce all to the art of pointers on where and when instruction requires no
to place your birdhouse to at- painting experience. Adults
singing four-part barbershop harmony.
Any woman of average singing ability can find a part
that fits her voice range. They have planned an evening of
friendship, entertainment and refreshments.
So, come on ladies, give yourself the gift of song for the
new year, and why not bring a friend or a quartet. “We’d
Storytime, technology help, AARP Tax Aide, Leap Day,
love to Teach the World to Sing in four-part Harmony.”
To RSVP or for more information, call (440) 255-5259 Chinese New Year and more are available this month at
the Ashtabula and Geneva Libraries.
or (440) 227-0509.
If the weather keeps you in, check us out online at www.
acdl.info and look through our many databases, including
Consumer Reports, Gale Legal Forms and the Rutherford
B. Hayes Obituary Index for genealogy research and more.
Meet the 2016 Paws handdelivered therapy dogs
ogy has made it possible for
people everywhere to unite
around a shared love of
birds and a commitment to
protecting them.”
The West Woods Nature
Center is located at 9465
Kinsman Road (Route 87),
Russell Township, and is
wheelchair/stroller acces-
sible. Call 440-286-9516
with questions, and learn
more about the Great Backyard Bird Count at www.
birdsource.org/gbbc.
Geauga Park District is
online at http://geaugaparkdistrict.org, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
Pass the cold-weather blues by building,
painting or learning to maple sugar at Geauga Parks
Join Sweet Adelines chorus
21-plus only, please. Fee:
$24 covers materials and
refreshments.
• Maple 101 Workshop:
March 5, 9 a.m. to noon,
Swine Creek Reservation
Lodge
Beginners and experienced producers, hone sugaring skills in this workshop
covering everything you
need to know including tree
biology and identification,
why sap flows, tapping, collecting methods, sugar bush
management, producing the
finished product, canning
and packaging, as well as
some local sugaring history.
Register for the February
workshops at http://bit.ly/
gpdprograms or (440) 2869516; register for the maple
workshop through Geauga
County OSU Extension at
(440) 834-4656. All these
workshops are wheelchair/
stroller accessible; however,
parts of the maple workshop
may not be accessible. Call
(440) 286-9516 with questions.
Geauga Park District is
online at http://geaugaparkdistrict.org, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
February events at the Ashtabula County District Library
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Call 1-440-563-8168
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Applications may be obtained on site or by
emailing [email protected].
Application fee applies.
In accordance with regulations under which
Major’s Crossing was developed, household income
cannot exceed annual income guidelines.
“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” If you wish to file a Civil
Rights program complain of discrimination, complete the USA Program Discrimination
Complain Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complain-filing-cust.htmn, or
any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request a form. You may also write a litter
containing all of the information requested in the form. Send our completed complaint
form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture. Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, or by fax (202)
690-7442 or email at [email protected].
Mondays in February
Storytime - Geneva Library, 6 p.m.
Tuesdays in February
Storytime - Geneva Library, 10:30 a.m.
Ashtabula Library, 6 p.m.
Wednesdays, Feb. 3, 10, 17 and 24
One-to-One Wednesdays - Geneva Library
Tech help by appointment only at noon, 1 and 2 p.m.
Call 466-4521 to schedule a time.
Thursdays, Feb. 4, 11, 18 and 25
Tech Thursdays - Ashtabula Library
Walk-in sessions from 2 - 5 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 4, Feb. 11, Feb. 18
Teen Squad - Geneva Library
Fun for teens in sixth through 12th grades - 2:30 p.m.
Feb. 4 - Games Day; Feb. 11 - Crafts Day; Feb. 18 Movie Day.
Mondays, Feb. 8 through April 11
AARP Tax Aide - Geneva Library
By appointment only. Call 466-4521 to register.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
Spencerian Writers - Geneva Library
1 p.m. Learn the art of Spencerian writing.
Obituary
Brian Allen Bourdeau, age
47, of Columbus Avenue passed
away Friday, January 15 at his
home.
He was born June 12, 1968
in Ashtabula, the son of Eugene
and Jennie (Ganczar) Bourdeau
and had been a lifelong area
resident.
A graduate of Harbor High
School, he worked as an assembly operator for Molded
Fiberglass and was known by
Wednesday, Feb. 10
TAG for Teens - Ashtabula Library
Chinese New Year Celebration - 4 p.m.
Call 997-9341 to register.
Thursday, Feb. 11
Reading Between the Lines with the Library - Ashtabula
Senior Center, 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Call the center to register
at 997-6750.
Thursday, Feb. 18
Creative Kids Club - Ashtabula Library
Frosty Creations Day! - 4:30 p.m.
For kids in Kindergarten through second grades. Call
997-9341 to register.
Monday, Feb. 22
Rep. John Patterson’s Open Forum - Ashtabula Library
12:30 - 2 p.m. Come learn about activities in Columbus
or bring questions and concerns.
Wednesday, Feb. 24
TAG for teens- Ashtabula Library
Help plan Summer Reading activities for teens and kids
– 4 p.m. Snacks provided.
Thursday, Feb. 25
Learning after Lunch with the Library - Ashtabula
Senior Center, 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Call the center to register
- 997-6750.
Monday, Feb. 29
Mad Mondays Takes a Leap! - Ashtabula Library
It’s Leap Day! Note the special time of 4:29 p.m.
We’ll be reading “Leap Year,” creating an origami frog,
playing leap frog, and munching a tasty green snack. Call
997-9341 to register.
Brian A. Bourdeau
June 12, 1968 - Jan. 15, 2016
those at the plant as an
exceptional teammate.
An excellent cook,
he loved gardening and
landscaping with his
good friend Ed Mariotti,
and helped many elderly
people in the neighborhood with the upkeep
of their yards. Brian was
also an animal lover and was
especially close to his dog, Roxy.
His survivors include three
sisters, Betty Janson
of Jefferson, Jodi Gustafson of Delaware,
and Susan Bourdeau
Phelps of Bedford; one
brother, Harry “Butch”
“Hank” Bourdeau of Florida; several nieces and
nephews; his companion
of the past 12 years,
Donna Pilson and her daughter,
Raeannen Pilson, both of whom
loved him dearly; and many
friends including Mike, Brian, and
Aaron who were his “Best Buds.”
He was preceded in death by
his parents; his grandparents,
William and Selma Bourdeau and
Frank and Anna Ganczar; and a
nephew, Terry Champlin.
A Celebration of Life Service
was held on Saturday, February
6 at the DUCRO FUNERAL SERVICES & CREMATORY, 4524
Elm Avenue, Ashtabula. Kathleen Shaffer, CFSP officiated.
Obituaries
Lorna Cramer
March 10, 1929 – Jan. 24, 2016
Lorna J. Cramer, age 86,
recently of Madison and formerly
of Mentor, died January 24 at
Cardinal Woods, Madison.
She was born March 10,
1929.
Ms. Cramer worked at TRW
for 30 years, where she started
as a laborer and worked her way
up to inspector. After retirement
she enjoyed being a custodian
at Hershey Montesorri School,
where she was a favorite among
many students and parents.
A longtime member of East
Shore Unitarian Universalist
Church in Kirtland, she was a
stalwart of social justice causes,
advocating for the disenfran-
chised. She was very active
in the LGBT movement in the
Cleveland area, and was among
the organizers of the first Gay
and Lesbian Pride celebration in
Cleveland almost 30 years ago.
Survivors include her son,
Terry L. (Terri) Cramer; granddaughter, Lorie (Patrick) McCandless; two grandchildren,
Ryan and Fiona McCandless.
Preceding Lorna in death were
her father, Neil Cramer; mother,
Mary Ruth (Hamm) Smiley; sister,
Annette Vick; and twin granddaughters, Emily and Madeline.
Arrangements Entrusted to
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home.
Elizabeth A. Jackway-Davis
Jan. 21, 1939 - Jan. 29, 2016
Elizabeth A. “Liz”
Jackway-Davis, age 77,
of Austinburg Twp., died
Friday, January 29 at
the UH-Seidman Cancer Center in Cleveland.
She was born January 21, 1939 in Pittsburgh, PA, the daughter of Ralph & Isabelle
(Pheasant) Carpenter and has
lived in this area all of her life.
Liz was a 1956 graduate of
Harbor High School. She was
employed with the Painesville
Dental Group more than 30
years, retiring in 2008.
She was a member of the
First Grace Gospel Church and
the Ashtabula Women’s Club.
She was the hospitality coordinator for the Women’s Connection and a former volunteer
for Faith in Action. Liz was an
avid Pittsburgh Steelers’ fan.
Her dogs, Hope & Charity were
the joy of her life, she enjoyed
feeding and watching the birds
and cherished her Bible study
and great times with best friend,
Dotie Bess. Liz loved being with
family and friends.
Survivors include three children, Lisa (Danny) Bramer &
Laurie (Don) Bugansky, both of
Ashtabula and Eric Searles of
Austinburg Twp., three grandchildren, Joshua (Tabitha) Searles, Shirley & Mariah Bramer, 12
great-grandchildren and three
brothers, Eugene (Thelma)
Carpenter of Saybrook Twp.,
Richard (Sandra) Carpenter of
Athens, GA & Sanford (Corrine)
Carpenter of Tampa, FL.
She was preceded
in death by her parents,
a husband, Ronald Davis, a grandson Danny
Bramer, a great-granddaughter, Joselin Searles and a brother, Ralph
“Sonny” Carpenter, Jr.
A Celebration of
Life service will be held
Wednesday, February 3 at 2
p.m. at the First Grace Gospel
Church, 5730 Adams Ave.,
Ashtabula, with the Pastor David
Adams officiating.
No calling hours will be observed. Ms. Davis graciously
donated her body to Wright State
University Medical School.
The family requests in lieu
of flowers, memorial contributions can be directed to the
First Grace Gospel Church
(above address), Hospice of the
Western Reserve, 1166 Lake
Ave., Ashtabula, OH 44004 or
the Animal Protective League,
5970 Green Rd., Kingsville, OH
44048.
The Jefferson Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors
and Crematory, 49 W. Jefferson
St., Jefferson is honored to
assist the family of Elizabeth
Jackway-Davis.
Visit fleming-billman.com for
obituary, express condolences
or light a candle.
Robert H. Fortune
Sept. 6, 1941 - Jan. 20, 2016
Robert H. Fortune,
age 74, of Saybrook
Township took his last
cruise on January 20
onboard the Carnival
“Splendor.”
He was born September 6, 1941 in Conneaut the son of Robert
M. and Helen (Hewitt)
Fortune and has been a lifetime
area resident.
He graduated in 1959 from
Greenbrier Military Academy in
West Virginia and received his
Bachelor’s degree from Kent
State University. He owned
Frank Fortune Wholesale Grocery Company; he was also
sales manager of the Cleveland
division of Super foods. Currently he was the lot boy at West
Side Auto in Saybrook.
He was a Saybrook little
league coach when his sons
were young; a lifetime member
of BPOE #208; a past president
of the Ashtabula Jaycees; a
member of Music Box Society
International; a member of the
Ashtabula Rod & Gun Club; he
was a Notary Public; a substitute teacher; a member of the
Saybrook Twp. fire department
where he was a firefighter/
EMT; he was Vice Commander
of the Saybrook Water Rescue
team; he was a Master Diver; a
coxswain of the United States
Coast Guard Auxiliary and had
his Captains license for the
Great Lakes.
Surviving him are his two
sons, Rob (Marcia) Fortune
of Ashtabula and Rick (Gina)
Fortune of Youngstown; three
grandchildren, Haley
Pritt, Eric B. Fortune, Jr
and Joseph Leshnack;
several Great grandchildren; four brothers,
Ronald L. (Linda) of
Ashtabula, William F.
(Diana) of New Mexico,
Michael E. (Mary) of
South Carolina and David S (Julie) of Alabama; several
nieces and nephews and his
extended family at Martinis.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; his wife, Sharon in
2004 and by a granddaughter,
Danielle Marie.
Funeral services were held
on Monday, February 1 at the
Messiah Lutheran Church, 615
W. Prospect Rd. Ashtabula with
Rev. Michael Meranda officiating. Burial will be in Saybrook
Cemetery.
Ashtabula Home of Fleming
& Billman Funeral Directors and
Crematory, 526 W. Prospect
Rd. Ashtabula handled arrangements.
Memorial contributions can
be made to the Saybrook Water
Rescue Team, 5714 North Ridge
West, Ashtabula, OH 44004 or
to the Messiah Lutheran Church
615 W. Prospect Rd. Ashtabula,
OH 44004.
Guest book and obituary at
fleming-billman.com.
John A. McCorkle
Feb. 10, 1927 - Jan. 30, 2016
John A. “Corky”
McCorkle, age 88, of
Conneaut, died Saturday, January 30 at
the Ashtabula County
Nursing Home.
John was born on
February 10, 1927 in
Greenville, Pa., the
son of John M. and
Frances Baker McCorkle.
He attended Greenville High
School and then entered the
United States Army in November
of 1945. John also served for
two years in the Army Air Corps
Strategic Air Command. He was
honorably discharged in October
of 1948.
John returned home and
worked for the Nickle Plate
Railroad as a signalman for
20 years. He later retired from
Union Carbide Linde Wire Division in 1991 following 22 years
of service.
John was recognized for his
service and added to the World
War II Registry of Remembrance
in August of 2006.
John was a member of Corpus Christi Parish and the Conneaut Fish and Game Club. He
liked to travel and enjoyed the
outdoors, camping, fishing and
hunting.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, his wife Joyce
Fish McCorkle whom he married
December 10, 1948, a daughter
Patricia Denzler and son-in-law
Ralph Denzler.
John is survived by a son
Michael McCorkle of Conneaut,
daughters Frances and Larry
Gromacki of Conneaut, Colleen McCorkle of Conneaut,
Sharon and Chris
Castrilla of Conneaut,
Abby and Ottar Magnusson of Painesville,
10 grandchildren, five
great-grandchildren,
two sisters Betty Jean
Wasser of Charlotte,
N.C., and Joan Mowrey of
Greenville, Pa.
Calling hours will be held
from 4 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday,
February 3, at the Raisian Family Funeral Home and Cremation
Services, 581 Harbor Street,
Conneaut.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. on Thursday, February 4, at the Raisian Family
Funeral Home, with Fr. Philip
Miller of Corpus Christi Parish
officiating.
Burial will follow at St. Joseph
Cemetery, Route 20, Conneaut
with the American Legion Cowle
Post #151 Honor Squad conducting Military Honors.
Memorial contributions may
be made to family. Envelopes
will be available at the funeral
home.
Visit www.raisianfuneralhome.com to view the obituary
and sign the family guestbook.
Janice E. Nelson
Aug. 2, 1949 - Jan. 25, 2016
Janice E. Nelson,
age 66, went home to be
with her Lord and Savior
on Monday, January 25.
She was born on August 2, 1949 in Shidler,
Oklahoma the daughter Joyce (Rudrud) and
Jack A. Nelson.
Janice recently retired from
the Donahoe Center, where
she was a child support services representative. She was
a member of the Four Square
Gospel Church and was a born
again Christian. Janice loved
animals, painting and spending time combing the beach for
the “perfect” rock to paint. She
enjoyed spending time with her
family and grandchildren.
Janice is survived by her
children, Wesley (Kelly) Ingram,
Jason (Kristina) Ingram and
Tina (Daniel) Halstead; and her
grandchildren, Kayla, Michael,
Adia and Jilianah and Maura,
Jonathan, Jeremy and Abigail.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; a brother, John
Nelson; and a sister, Jackie
Nelson.
At her request no services
will be held.
In her honor, the family requests memorials in her name
Genevieve
Bell Coulson
May 12, 1916 –
Jan. 23, 2016
Genevieve Bell Coulson, age
99, of Concord, passed away
January 23 at TriPoint Medical
Center.
She was born May 12, 1916
in Royalton, IL to Ernest and
Olive (Elliott) Bell.
Private Family Graveside
services will be observed.
The family is being assisted
by The Behm Family Funeral
Home.
to the local animal shelter/sanctuary or to the
Hope Lodge in care
of The American Cancer Society, PO BOX
22478, Oklahoma City,
OK 73123.
The ThompsonSmith-Nesbitt Funeral
Home and Cremation Services,
Conneaut, is honored to serve
the family.
The family invites you to sign
the guestbook and share your
favorite memory of our beloved
mother at www.thompsonsmithnesbitt.com.
Evelyn Smith
Feb. 8, 1935 - Jan. 30, 2016
Evelyn Smith of
Sheffield Township
passed away peacefully
January 30, surrounded
by her loving family and
friends.
Born Evelyn Blanche
Richmond on February
8, 1935 on a farm in Jefferson
Evelyn was the daughter of Glen
and Helen Richmond.
Evelyn went back to school
and took business and medical
courses to assist in putting her
kids through college. She then
went to work at the Ashtabula
hospital for 27 years. She also
worked at the former Giantonio’s
Florist, Weir’s Florist then Jeff’s
Flowers in Jefferson and the
Jefferson Laundromat. In 1993,
Evelyn and Lee started Carriage
House Antiques, which they
have operated for 23 years. In
2015, the Carriage House Antiques was voted best Antiques
Store in Ashtabula County.
Lee and Evelyn became
members of the First Baptist
Church in Kingsville in 1956, and
Evelyn was deaconess there for
many years. She also supported
Lee in his years of service as
Sunday School Superintendent.
Evelyn was well-known for
her delicious cinnamon rolls and
apple pies. She enjoyed traveling and went on many trips with
Lee and her family. She loved
to gather her family together, to
read, to collect antiques and to
work with flowers.
She graduated from Jefferson High School in 1953 and
married Lee Smith on May 27,
1953 at Bulah Calvary Church
in Denmark.
They had four children, Dan Smith of
Geneva; Tim Smith of
Pierpont; Joanne (Gary)
Humphrey of Salem, OR
and Bryan (Lori) Smith
of Seville. Evelyn and
Lee had 10 grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildren.
Evelyn loved her four sisters,
Frances, Delores, Marion and
Carol.
She is preceded in death by
her parents Glen and Helen, her
sister Frances and granddaughters Sarah Humphrey and Haley
Stroebel.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, February
3 at the Jefferson Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors
and Crematory, 49 W. Jefferson
St., Jefferson, with Pastor Ed
Pickard officiating. Burial will be
in Gageville Cemetery.
The family requests memorial contributions to the First
Baptist Church, 6003 St. Rt. 193,
Kingsville, OH 44048 or Hospice of the Western Reserve,
1166 Lake Ave., Ashtabula, OH
44004.
Fleming & Billman Funeral
Homes is honored to serve the
Evelyn Smith family.
Visit fleming-billman.com for
obituary, express condolences
light a candle or send flowers.
Gary Lee Baker
Nov. 3, 1946 - Jan. 25, 2016
Gary Lee Baker, age 69, died
at his home in Rock Creek on
January 25.
He was born on November 3,
1946 in Salem, Indiana to Clarence W. and Ruth (Nicholson)
Baker.
Mr. Baker is survived his wife
of 44 years, Dorothy Johnson
Baker; his son, Jason (Wendi)
Baker; and daughter, Jennifer
Baker. His pride and joy were his
eight grandchildren, David Baker, Rachel Baker, Gary Baker,
Danelle Schneider, Travis Kolesar, MacKenzie Kolesar, Darien
Kolesar, and Chloe Kolesar; and
his one great grandchild.
A gathering to celebrate
Mr. Baker’s life was held on
Thursday, January 28 at the
First United Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall, 181 South Main
Street, Andover.
Baumgardner Funeral &
Cremation Service handled the
arrangements.
Online guestbook is available
at www.baumgardnerfuneralhomes.com.
Gazette Newspapers
All obituaries or changes to obituaries must be
sent from the funeral home to:
P.O. Box 166
Jefferson, OH 44047
• 1-800-860-2775
• Fax: 576-2778
• E-mail [email protected]
Obituaries
John A. Johnston, Jr.
Dan A. Kuchnicki
Dec. 27, 1916 - Jan. 26, 2016
Former Conneaut,
resident John A. Johnston, Jr., age 99, passed
away Monday, January
26, at the Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland.
He was born December 27, 1916, in Spartansburg, PA, and was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Johnston, Sr.
Mr. Johnston was employed
as a telegraph operator at the
Nickel Plate Railroad and later
at the Bessemer and Lake Erie
Railroad, retiring in 1976. He loved
trains and visiting train museums.
He enjoyed camping at Letchworth
State Park with his children when
they were young, and loved riding
his motorcycle.
Survivors include his daughter Darlene (James) Sietman
of Ashtabula; two sons Duane
(Michele) Johnston and Dale
Johnston both of Conneaut; six
grandchildren, April, Heather,
Jennifer, Jessica, Jeremy, and
Joseph; three step-grandchildren,
Greg, Tommy, and Kim; and several great grandchildren; and more
distant relatives.
by his parents; his wife Clara A.
Jan. 4, 1951 - Jan. 28, 2016
Johnston; two sons, Dennis Johnston and John
Johnston III; his brother
Clyde Johnston; and his
beloved dogs Corky and
Buffy.
Funeral services were
held on Friday, January
29, at the Marcy Funeral
Home, 208 Liberty St.,
Conneaut, with Pastor Jan Walsh
of New Leaf United Methodist
Church officiating. Burial will be in
East Conneaut Cemetery.
For those who wish, memorial
contributions may be made to Old
Friends Thoroughbred Rescue,
1841 Payne’s Depot Rd., Georgetown, KY 40324.
The family wishes to thank
the staff of Country Club Retirement Center and J6-6 Vascular
ICU Cleveland Clinic Doctors and
nurses for their care of their father.
Sign the guestbook at www.
marcyfuneralhome.com.
E. Vera Knight
Nov. 9, 1927 - Jan. 27, 2016
E. Vera Knight, age
88, went to the arms of
Jesus on Wednesday,
January 27 at the home
of her son, Larry, where
she had been living for the
past eight years.
She was born November 9, 1927 in Braxton
County, West Virginia,
the daughter of Stanley
and Susie (Hamrick) Johnson and
had been an Ashtabula County
resident since 1951.
On March 28, 1947, Vera and
Roy William Knight were united in
marriage. During their 60 years
of marriage they created many
memories and made a loving
home for their family.
Prior to her retirement, she
worked as a finisher for Premix and
previously for Isaly’s in Saybrook.
As an active member of
the Plymouth United Methodist
Church, Vera was a member of
The United Methodist Women and
enjoyed serving wherever she was
needed at the church. Vera fed and
watched the wildlife from her back
yard. She could name the birds
that came to visit her feeder.
Vera will be remembered for
her great faith, her warm smile,
and her love of friends and family.
Vera is survived by her children, Harold and Beverly Knight
of Dudleyville, AZ, and Hilda and
Mike Azzano of Ashtabula
and Larry Knight of Toledo; four grandchildren,
Michael and Laurie Azzano of New Orleans,
LA,, Jennifer and Scott
Kliemann of Amherst,
Elizabeth and Matthew
Anderson of Metairie,
LA, and Andrew Azzano,
also of New Orleans, LA;
seven great-grandchildren; one
sister, Betty Jo Cantrell of Medina;
many loving nieces and nephews,
and extended family.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Roy William Knight,
on November 9, 2007; greatgranddaughter, Abby Azzano in
2008, three sisters, Leo Uldrich,
Lorena Cowger, and Bulah Shafer; five brothers, Noal, Junior,
Chester, Bobby Lee, and Jimmy
Johnson; and her parents.
A service was held on Monday,
February 1, at the Plymouth United
Methodist Church, 970 Plymouth
Road, Ashtabula. Pastor Samara
Jenkins officiated. Burial will be in
Maple Grove Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Plymouth United Methodist Church, 970 Plymouth Road,
Ashtabula, OH 44004.
DUCROFUNERAL HOME
AND CREMATORY, 4524 Elm
Avenue, Ashtabula is handling
arrangements.
Dan A. Kuchnicki,
age 65, of Ashtabula
(formerly of Roaming
Shores), passed away
peacefully at home surrounded by his family,
Thursday, January 28.
He was born January 4, 1951 in Cleveland
to Daniel J. and Clara
(Stefanski) Kuchnicki.
Dan was a former driver with
Arms Trucking, Air Can Division
in Claridon Twp.
He will be greatly missed
by: his loving wife of just under
27 years, Margaret (Stanton);
mother, Clara of Parma; son,
David (Jillian) Kuchnicki
of Roaming Shores;
grandchildren, Kiley and
Abigal; sister, Barbara
Evanich of Parma; and
many friends.
Dan is preceded in
death by his father.
A PRIVATE FAMILY GATHERING WILL
BE HELD AT A LATER
DATE.
Arrangements have been
entrusted to Best Funeral Home,
15809 Madison Road, Middlefield.
Online condolences may be
sent at www.bestfunerals.com.
Pauline A. McCafferty
Nov. 2, 1928 - Jan. 26, 2016
Pauline A. McCafferty, age 87, formerly
of Ashtabula, passed
away peacefully on
Tuesday, January 26 at
the Ashtabula County
Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.
A lifelong Ashtabula
resident, she was born
here November 2, 1928, the
daughter of the late Pasquale
and Carmel (Antenucci) DiDonato and graduated from Ashtabula
High School in 1947.
Pauline was a lifelong member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church in Ashtabula, a life member of the VFW Post 943 Women’s Auxiliary, and she greatly
enjoyed spending many retirement years in St. Petersburg,
Florida with the Ashtabula gang.
She is survived by her son,
Brian (Mary Ann Capo) McCafferty of Ashtabula, daughter,
Janice (Brian) Nolan-Kauppila of
Conneaut, and son, Tom (Stephanie Candela) McCafferty of
Georgetown, TX; grandchildren,
Ame Erdman, Traci Parks, Todd
& Caitlin McCafferty, Angelina &
Isabelle Isco, and Mark & Kristi
Jadwisiak; great-grandchildren,
Jalyn Dietrich, and Teddy McCafferty; sister, Elaine Valerio
of Ashtabula; brother, Eugene
DiDonato of Ashtabula; longtime
neighbor and friend, JoAnn Tobias of Ashtabula. She is also
survived by many loving
nieces and nephews.
Pauline was preceded in death by her
husband, Bernard McCafferty in 1995; her
daughter, Judy McCafferty Jadwisiak; sisters,
Angelina Barchanowicz,
Grace Gabriel and Joan
Raskob.
The family would like to
thank everyone on the E Wing
at the Ashtabula County Nursing Home, the 4th Floor North
at ACMC and Hospice of the
Western Reserve for all of the
tender love and care that Pauline
received while in their care.
A Mass of Christian Burial
was celebrated on Monday,
February 1 in Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, 1200 East 21st
Street, Ashtabula with the Rev.
Raymond Thomas presiding.
Burial will be next to her husband
in Greenlawn Memory Gardens
in North Kingsville.
In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to either Our
Lady of Peace Parish, Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel Worship Site,
3312 Lake Ave, Ashtabula, OH
44004 or to Hospice of the Western Reserve, 1166 Lake Ave.,
Ashtabula, OH 44004.
ZABACK-WILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL HOME, 500
W. Prospect Rd., Ashtabula is
handling the arrangements.
Tonya S. McGee
Aug. 15, 1970 - Dec. 26, 2015
Tonya S. McGee, age 45, of loved to do scrapbooking.
She is survived by husband:
Madison, passed away December 26, 2015, at the UH Geneva Donald; children: Donald J.
“DJ” & Bethany McGee of
Medical Center.
She was born in Painesville, Madison; parents; and sisters:
on August 15, 1970, to parents Michele Love of New Castle,
Kenneth W. & Bonnie O. (Clark) Pa., and Charlotte Love of
Geneva.
Love.
Marian L. McWilliams
A Graveside Service was
She worked as a Sub Aid
Jan. 27, 2015
for Madison School Systems, held on January 22, at Mt. Pleasand previously worked in House ant Cemetery
Marian L. McWilliams, age 74, Penley; grandchildren, Brandy Keeping for Geneva Health Care
Arrangements under the dipassed away, Wednesday, Janu- Sly, Max Haymaker, Cheyanne Nursing Home.
rection of Walker Funeral Home,
ary 27 at her home.
Wiley, Courtney Jewett, Kevin
She was an avid reader and 828 Sherman St., Geneva.
She was born in Windsor and Auman , Alexis Kemp, Michael
had lived in Florida before moving Kemp, Justin Penley, Billy Irwin,
to Jasper 10 years ago.
Jr.; great-grandchildren, Brenden
She attended Amazing Grace and Austin Sly, Isabella Chace, TyDon Richards
Chapel in Sequatchie, Tennessee. ler Haymaker, and Damian Irwin;
Marian was preceded by her her special step-grandson, Prestin
March 11, 1933 – Jan. 27, 2016
parents, Joseph D. and Eleanor Raper and her fur baby, LuLu.
Funeral services were conductGrace Courtney Lipps, and brothDon was preceded in death
Donald J. “Sonny” Richards
ers, James and Gerald Lipps.
ed from the funeral home chapel Sr., age 82, of Mentor for the by his father, Stanley Richards;
She is survived by her daugh- on Saturday, January 30, with Bro. past 31 years and formerly of and step-mother, Vera Richters, Billi-Jo Irwin, Dawn (Irwin) Wi- Clinton Cooksey officiating.
Willowick, died January 27 at ards; mother, Frances Richards;
ley and Candeana Kemp; siblings,
To send online condolences Hospice House with his family siblings, Helen Gunther, Bud
George Lipps, Brenda Drum and visit www.tatefh.com.
Richards, Jean Bublivue, NorRussell Lipps; son-in-law, William
Arrangements by Tate Funeral by his side.
He was born March 11, 1933 man Richards, Marge Vojak,
Kemp; daughter-in-law, Darline Home LLC, Jasper, TN.
in Cleveland.
Joyce Smith and Phyllis Kozel
Mr. Richards was a retired and former wife, Jan Richards.
Real Estate Agent in the Lake
Brunner Sanden Deitrick
County area. Prior to that he Funeral Home handled arrangeworked as a machinist at the ments. Interment will be in Acaformer Euclid Inc. for 25 years. cia Memorial Park, Mayfield
Survivors include his wife Heights.
of 37 years, Linda A. (Boege)
In lieu of flowers, the famRichards; son, Donald J. (San- ily suggests donations in Don’s
dra) Richards; daughter, Janet name, may be made to Hospice
(David) Hlavac; grandchildren, of the Western Reserve, 17876
Christopher and Allison Rich- St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH
ards and Rachel Hlavac; dogs, 44110 or Lake Humane Society,
Roxy and Tracker and cat, 7564-E Tyler Blvd., Mentor, OH
44060.
Sweet Pea.
Serving the community for 134 years
We
Care!
Charles Joseph Pollay, III
140 East Main Street, P.O. Box 26, Orwell, Ohio 44076
tel:
440.437.8242 • fax: 440.437.1033
email:
[email protected]
www.painefuneralhome.com
Jan. 18, 2016
Charles Joseph “Joe” Pollay, III, age 53, died on January
18 while shoveling snow at his
home.
Memorial Services will be
held at a later date.
If desired, contributions in
Joe’s name may be made to his
family in care of Ducro Funeral
Services and Crematory, 4524
Elm Avenue Ashtabula, OH
44004.
Palm Miles
May 31, 1921 – Jan.23, 2016
Palma “Parma” (Madormo)
Miles, age 94, of Mentor on the
Lake, passed away January 23
at Heartland of Mentor.
She was born May 31, 1921
in Greensburg, PA.
Survivors include her brothers, Frank Madormo and Tony
(Mitzi) Madormo; daughter,
Carolyn (Ron) McCloud; and
several nieces and nephews.
“Her brothers were her life.”
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Jack Miles;
parents, John and Caroline Madormo and brothers, Jim, Ralph,
Leonard and Joe Madormo.
Interment will be in St.
Basil Catholic Cemetery, Irvona, PA.
In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to have a
mass said in Mrs. Miles name.
Arrangements entrusted to
Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home.
Paul E. Palm
July 21, 1954 - Jan. 22, 2016
Paul E. Palm, 61, of
Ashtabula passed away
unexpectedly, Friday,
January 22 at his home.
He was born July 21,
1954, in Ashtabula the
son of the late Jay and
Mary Helen (Keeflin)
Palm, and had been a
lifelong area resident.
Paul graduated from
Harbor High School Class of
1972.
For many years after high
school Paul worked as a golf
professional at Lake Merced
Golf and Country Club in San
Francisco, CA. He then returned
to Ashtabula and operated the
family owned business, Swallow’s Bar and Restaurant in
Austinburg. He then served as
the head chef at the Crow’s
Nest for many years and more
recently volunteered at the East
Ashtabula Club (EAC). In addition to cooking, Paul was a talented carpenter and worked as
a finisher for many area builders.
Paul had a lifelong passion
for golf, he played on many
famous golf courses over the
years, but some of his greatest
memories were golfing in Scot-
land at the Royal Troon
and Carnoustie. Paul
enjoyed painting with
oils, and was an avid
Bocce player. He was
instrumental in building Bocce courts at the
Sons of Italy and at the
East Ashtabula Club.
Paul was a people person and made many
friends over the years. He will
sadly be missed by all who
knew him.
He is survived by his siblings,
Mary Beth Palm of Denver,
Chris and Timothy Palm both
of Ashtabula, Tricia Palm and
Sheila Koch both of Columbus;
and many nieces and nephews.
Paul was preceded in death
by his brother Dennis in 1978,
and his parents.
A Celebration of Paul’s Life
will be held on February 20 from
2 to 5 p.m. at the East Ashtabula
Club, 2323 Columbus Ave.,
Ashtabula, as well as a memorial
golf tournament is being planned
for the summer.
Ducro Funeral Services and
Crematory, 4524 Elm Ave.,
Ashtabula is handling arrangements.
Timothy J. Rodgers
Jan. 27, 2016
Timothy J. Rodgers, age 56,
passed away Wednesday, January 27 at the Ashtabula County
Nursing Home.
TJ is survived by two sons,
Dennis (Sarah) and Jason (Adrianna); five grandchildren, Jason
Jr., Anthony, Benjamin, Dylan
and Mia; two brothers, Robert
(Anita) and William Jr. (Ida); two
sisters, Dianne Pfaffko (Will) and
Roberta Crandall (Robert); and
several nieces and nephews.
by his mother, Emogene Wright-
Crandall; his father, William
R. Rodgers Sr.; sister, Mary J.
Rodgers-Baker; and a nephew,
Rick J. Rodgers.
A celebration of life will be
scheduled at a later date.
The THOMPSON-SMITHNESBITT FUNERAL HOME
AND CREMATION SERVICES,
345 Main St., Conneaut, is
honored to serve the Timothy J.
Rodgers family.
Obituary and condolences
at www.thompsonsmithnesbitt.
com.
Barbara L. Whipple
May 25, 1929 - Jan. 22, 2016
Barbara L. Whipple,
age 86, of The Villages,
FL, formerly of Jefferson, passed peacefully
January 22 as the result
of injuries sustained in
a fall.
Barbara was born
May 25, 1929, in
Ashtabula. The daughter of Donald and Ruby
Wright, she attended
Baldwin-Wallace College where
she majored in Elementary
Education.
It was there she met and
married her husband of 66
years, William W. Whipple, a
WWII pilot, on June 25, 1949.
She was a loving, forgiving, caring, and devoted wife,
mother, grandmother, and great
grandmother and was adored
by her family. Always kind and
soft spoken, never critical, and
always smiling; she made everyone feel special and appreciated. She was a wonderful role
model, always looking for the
positive in every situation. Striving to constantly better herself
she began every new day be
reading her Bible and a daily
devotional guide and asking God
to bless her family and friends.
Barbara was employed by
the Ashtabula Area City Schools
for 30 years as a much loved
Kindergarten teacher and was
an active member of Jefferson
United Methodist Church until
she moved from the area in
2013.
After retirement, her
dream was to move to
The Villages, FL where
she made many new
friends. She enjoyed
playing golf, reading,
attending and hosting
gatherings with her
Berea Villa neighbors
while maintaining and
keeping in touch with
friends and family out
of state.
Barbara will be sadly missed
by her husband, William Whipple; her daughter Linda Lachey
(Richard) of The Villages, FL;
her son, William (Anne) of Raleigh, NC; her grand-children;
Daniel O’Brien (Abby) of Chagrin
Falls; Will Whipple (Elizabeth),
Jeremy Whipple (Kristine); Jessica Whipple, Jaclyn Summerlin,
Jordan Summerlin all of Raleigh.
She was also blessed with
two great grandsons, Thomas
and Charlie O’Brien and one on
the way, Weston Whipple. Also
surviving are two sisters, Donna
Brownlee of Burton and Susan
(Jim) Karis of Madison.
A private memorial will be
held at a later date.
If you desire, contributions in
her memory may be made to a
charity of your choosing.
The family requests that you
celebrate Barbara’s rich and
full life by sharing a favorite
memory, smiling often when
thinking of her and most of all,
remembering to always look for
the positive as she so often did!
EXHIBIT “1”
FORM NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO
Notice of foreclosure of liens
for delinquent land taxes, by action in rem by County Treasurer
of Ashtabula County, Ohio.
Public notice is hereby given
that on the 14th day of January,
2016, the County Treasurer of
Ashtabula County, Ohio filed a
complaint in the Common Pleas
Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio,
for the foreclosure of liens for
delinquent taxes, assessments,
charges, penalties and interest
against certain real property situated in such county, as described
in the complaint.
The object of the action is to
obtain from the Court a Judgment
foreclosing the tax lien against
such real estate and ordering the
sale of such real estate for the
satisfaction of the tax liens on it.
Such action is brought against
the real property only and no
personal judgment shall be entered in it. However, if pursuant
to the action, the property is sold
for an amount that is less than
the amount of delinquent taxes,
assessments, charges, penalties,
and interest against it, the Court,
in a separate order, may enter a
deficiency judgment against the
owner of record of a parcel for
the amount of the difference; if
that owner of record is a corporation, the Court may enter the
stockholder holding a majority of
the corporation’s stock.
The permanent parcel number
of each parcel included in such
action; the full street address of
the parcel, if available; a description of the parcel as set forth in
the associated delinquent land
tax certificate or master list of
delinquent tracts; a statement of
the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and
interest due and unpaid on the
parcel; the name and address of
the last known owner of the parcel
as they appear on the general tax
list; and the names and addresses
of each lien holder and other person with an interest in the parcel
identified in a statutorily required
title search relating to the parcel;
all as more fully set forth in the
complaint are as follows:
a. Permanent Parcel Number(s):
#1 12-215-00-015-00
b. Last known record owner(s) of
the parcels:
#1 ROSCOE M CLYBURN
#2 LOLA M. CLYBURN
c. Address(es) of the parcel(s):
#1 519 CHESTNUT STREET
CONNEAUT CITY, OHIO
d. Persons or entities with a
potential interest in the parcel(s):
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES
AND ASSIGNS OF ROSCOE M.
CLYBURN, DECEASED
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
AND ASSIGNS OF LOLA M.
CLYBURN, DECEASED
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
THE HUNTINGTON NATIONAL
BANK, SUCCESSOR OF SKY
BANK
17 SOUTH HIGH STREET
COLUMBUS OH 43216
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF
JOB & FAMILY SERVICES
C/O CASEY P. O’BRIEN ESQ
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SPECIAL COUNSEL
401 SOUTH STREET
CHARDON OH 44024
E. Taxes, interest, penalties,
and assessments due: $5,629.32
“The complete legal description of parcel(s) so described
herein can be obtained in the
office of the Ashtabula County
Clerk of Courts Ashtabula County Courthouse, 25 W. Jefferson
Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047
listed under case number 16CV-36.”
Any person owning or claiming any right, title or interest in
or lien upon, any parcel of real
property above listed may file an
answer in such action setting forth
the nature and amount of interest
owned or claimed and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer shall be filed
in the office of the undersigned
Clerk of the Court, and a copy
of the answer shall be served
on the Prosecuting Attorney, on
or before the 9th day of March
2016. (This date must be 28 days
after the date of final publication
of this notice).
Public Notices
Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door.
If no answer is filed with respect
to a parcel listed in the complaint,
on or before the date specified as
the last day for filing an answer, a
judgment of foreclosure will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any
parcel as to which a foreclosure
is taken by default shall be sold
for the satisfaction of the taxes,
interest, and costs incurred in the
foreclosure proceeding, which are
due and unpaid.
At any time prior to the filing of
any entry of confirmation of sale,
any owner, lien holder, or other
person with an interest in a parcel
listed in the complaint may redeem
the parcel by tendering to the
County Treasurer, at the office of
the Ashtabula County Prosecuting
Attorney, the amount of the taxes,
and interest due and unpaid on
the parcel, together with all costs
incurred in the proceeding instituted against the parcel under Ohio
Revised Code, Section 5721.18.
Upon the filing of any entry of
confirmation of sale, subject to
all existing oil, gas and mineral
leases, there shall be no further
equity or redemption. After the
filing of any such entry, any person
claiming any right, title or interest
in, or lien upon, any parcel shall
be forever barred and foreclosed
of any such right, title, or interest
in, lien upon, and any equity of
redemption in such parcel.
IN THE EVENT THAT SUCH
PARCEL IS OFFERED FOR
SALE BY THE PLAINTIFF, ALL
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
LOCATING AND IDENTIFING
SAME PARCEL. ALL SALES
ARE FINAL AND PLAINTIFF
GIVES NO WARRANTY EITHER
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED AS TO
THE CONDITION OF THE PARCEL OR ANY IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON. PLAINTIFF WILL
ENFORCE ALL SUCCESSFUL
BIDS. IF THE PROPERTY IS
SUBJECT TO RECOUPMENT,
ANY AMOUNTS DUE FROM
SAID RECOUPMENT, IF ANY,
WILL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE BUYER.
Said notice shall be published
once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks.
ROBERT L. HERMAN (0059617)
Assistant Prosecutor
Attorney for the Plaintiff
25 West Jefferson Street
Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092
(440) 576-3734
TAMI PENTEK
CLERK OF COURTS
Jefferson, OH 44047-1092
(440) 576-3639
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10
EXHIBIT “1”
FORM NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
in the complaint.
#1 05-218-00-071-00
the parcels:
#1 ERNESTINE RISLEY
#1 728 WEST 33RD STREET
ASHTABULA CITY, OHIO
AND ASSIGNS OF ERNESTINE
RISLEY, DECEASED
685 NORTH STREET
PULASKI IL 62976-2302
KEYBANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
127 PUBLIC SQUARE
CLEVELAND OH 44114
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SPECIAL COUNSEL
401 SOUTH STREET
CHARDON OH 44024
herein can be obtained in the
office of the Ashtabula County
Clerk of Courts Ashtabula County Courthouse, 25 W. Jefferson
Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047
listed under case number 16CV-48.”
of this notice).
due and unpaid.
OF THE BUYER.
(440) 576-3734
TAMI PENTEK
CLERK OF COURTS
(440) 576-3639
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: DAVID STARR
CASE NO: 2016 JC 00028
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
DAVID STARR, BIOLOGICAL
FATHER of DAVID STARR juvenile, will take notice that a complaint has been filed in Ashtabula
County Juvenile Court alleging
that said juvenile is dependent and
containing a prayer or request for
ADJUDICATORY HEARING that
said complaint will be for a hearing
before said Court in Ashtabula,
Ohio at Juvenile Court, 3816
Donahoe Drive on 02/17/2016 at
1:15 pm and DAVID STARR BIOLOGICAL FATHER and parent
is to appear before this court on
said date and show cause why
the complainant’s prayer should
not be granted.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT:
Any party is entitled to any
attorney in all proceedings in
Juvenile Court. If a party cannot
afford an attorney and meets
certain requirements, the Court
will appoint one upon request. If
you wish to have an attorney but
believe you cannot afford one,
call Kathleen Thompson, Court
Administrator, at Juvenile Court
(440) 994-6000 between 8:30
am and 4:00 pm Monday through
Friday.
An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in
an order or protective supervision
which permits the child to remain
in the parent’s physical and legal
custody subject to any conditions
and limitations the Court prescribes, or in:
The granting of permanent
custody which permanently takes
from the parent all rights, duties,
privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an
adoption of the child.
The issuance of an order for
long-term foster care, which will
cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a
plan to return the child, but also
without permanently terminating
parental rights; and
Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical
removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody
until the Court terminates the
order or permanently divests the
parent/s of parental rights.
Albert S. Camplese
JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I
SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE
BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:
THE GAZETTE PRINTING
DATE: 1/26/2016
GN 2/3
LEGAL NOTICE
The Morgan Township Zoning
Board of Appeals will meet February 9th at 7pm and the Zoning
Commission will meet at 7:30pm
at the Rock Creek Fire Hall.
Jean Litke
Zoning Clerk
GN 2/3
OAKDALE JOINT UNION
CEMETERY DISTRICT
JEFFERSON, OHIO
The Oakdale Union Cemetery
Annual Report for fiscal year 2015
has been completed and is available for inspection at the Oakdale
Union Cemetery Office. Monthly
meetings of the Trustees are held
the second Monday of the month
at 6:00 p.m.
Kathleen C. Baxley
Oakdale Union Cemetery
Fiscal Officer
GN 2/3
PROBATE COURT OF
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, MARCH 31, 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.
TRUST
ALLAN L PRENTICE 35 TR 030
JAMES E BARTRAM 76 TR 569
JACQUELINE VANDERBURG
84 TR 656
GUARDIANSHIP
ANGELA MAY MILBRANDT
89 GI 376
REBECCA JO FORTIER 91 GI 325
ADAM KENNEALLY JR 95 GI 016
TREVOR RAY LUNDGREN
95 GI 053
JOHN A JOHNSTON JR 03 GI 009
MARGARET E KLOCZKO
04 GI 051
CRAIG ALLEN RANKIN 09 GI 021
BRITTNEY NICOLE HAMRICK
10 GI 010
DONALD N AHLEGIAN 14 GI 041
GN 2/3
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: ADAM JENT
LOGAN JENT
COLBY JENT
TRISTA JENT
CASE NO: 2014 JC 00063
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
MARCUS JENT, BIOLOGICAL FATHER of ADAM JENT,
LOGAN JENT, COLBY JENT
AND TRISTA JENT 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 PERMANENT CUSTODY that
said complaint will be for a hearing before said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at Juvenile Court, 3816
1:30 pm and MARCUS JENT BIOLOGICAL FATHER and parent
not be granted.
(440) 994-6000 between 8:30
Friday.
Albert S. Camplese
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
DATE: 1/27/16
GN 2/3
EXHIBIT “1”
FORM NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
The parties listed below whose
last known address is listed below,
the place of residence of each
being unknown, will take notice
that on the date of filing listed
below, the undersigned Plaintiff
filed its Complaint in the Court
of Common Pleas, of Ashtabula
County, Ohio, alleging that the
Plaintiff is the holder of certain
tax certificates (listed below),
purchased from Ashtabula County
Treasurer in the conformity with
statutory authority, and is vested
with the first lien previously held
by State of Ohio and its taxing
districts for the amount of taxes,
assessments, penalties, charges
and interest charged against the
subject parcel(s). Plaintiff further
alleges that the certificate redemption price of each certificate is due
and unpaid, and that it has filed a
Notice of Intent to Foreclose with
the Ashtabula County Treasurer,
which the Treasurer has certified
indicating the certificate has not
been redeemed. Plaintiff further
alleges that there are also due and
payable taxes, assessments, penalties and charges on the subject
parcel(s) that are not covered by
the certificate, including all costs
related directly or indirectly to the
tax certificate (including attorneys
fees of the holders’ attorney and
fees and costs of the proceedings). Plaintiff further alleges that it
is owed the sums shown below on
each tax certificate, plus interest at
a rate of 17.5% per annum on the
first tax certificate, from the certificate’s purchase date to the date
a notice of intent was filed, and
18% thereafter and on any other
subsequently purchased tax certificate which are a first and prior lien
against the real estate described
below, superior to all other liens
and encumbrances upon the subject parcel shown below.
Plaintiff prays that the defendants named below be required
to answer and set up their interest
in said premises or be forever
barred from asserting the same;
that all taxes, assessments,
penalties and interest due and
unpaid, together with the costs of
the action, including reasonable
attorney fees, on the tax certificates be found to be a good and
valid first lien on said premises;
that the equity of redemption of
said premises be foreclosed, said
premises sold as provided by law,
and for such other relief as is just
and equitable.
Such answer shall be filed
or before the 2nd day of March
of this notice).
due and unpaid.
2015-CV-366
Tax Ease Ohio, LLC. vs. David
• See LEGALS on Page 12
• Continued From Page 11
J. Krenisky, et al.
Date of Filing: June 29, 2015
Published on: Unknown Heirs,
Devisees and Assigns of Joyce L.
Hartung, Deceased whose last
known address is: 6078 Root
Road, Conneaut, OH 44030
Base Lien: 12-02-072
Certificate Purchase Price:
$1,400.85
Permanent Parcel No.:
31-018-00-047-04
Also known as: Root Road,
Conneaut, Ohio 44030
herein can be obtained in the office
of the Ashtabula County Clerk of
Courts, Ashtabula County Courthouse, 25 W. Jefferson Street,
Jefferson, Ohio 44047 listed under
case number 15-CV-366.”
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOCATING AND IDENTIFYING
OF THE BUYER.
(440) 576-3734
TAMI PENTEK
CLERK OF COURTS
(440) 576-3639
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS
AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT
SEPTEMBER TERM 2015.
CASE NUMBER: 2014CV00733
FLAGSTAR BANK FSB
Plaintiff
vs
DEAKAN ADAMS, STATE OF
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, DEAKAN ADAMS UNK SPS
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, FEBRUARY 29,
2016, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M.
OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of Lakeville,
now City of Conneaut, County of
Ashtabula and State of Ohio:
Being part of Lots Numbers
Fifty-Seven (57) and Forty-Five
(45) in Township Number Thirteen (13) in the First Range of
Townships in the Connecticut
Western Reserve and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the center line of U.S. Route 20, also
known as North Ridge Road, at
the Northeast corner of lands
now or formerly owned by Anton
Patsky; thence N. 76 degrees 30’
E. a distance of 193.01 feet to a
point; thence S. 3 degrees 17’
W. a distance of 435.64 feet to a
point; thence N. 86 degrees 40’
W. a distance of 188.00 feet to
an iron pipe; thence N. 3 degrees
17’ E. a distance of 439.66 feet to
the place of beginning. Containing
2.00 acres of land, more or less.
Titleholders: Deakan Adams
Property Address: 623 Industry
Rd., Conneaut, OH 44030
Parcel number: 123240007700
Court Case number: 2014CV00733
Prior Deed Reference:
Public Notices
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
OR Book 442, Page 1229
Recorded: 10/02/2008
erick T. Bennett, Ohio Registered
Surveyor #6802.
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED.
Known as being a parcel
(121220010200) of land conveyed
to Judith A. McClain by deed
recorded in Vol. 373, Pg. 821 of
Ashtabula County General Index
of Deeds.
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $72,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF
THE APPRAISED VALUE.
ANDREA SCHILD
513-322-7000
Attorney for Plaintiff
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (318)
LEGAL NOTICE
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
RONALD JOSEPH CUCITRONE,
RONALD JOSEPH CUCITRONE
UNK SPS, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Conneaut,
County of Ashtabula and the
State of Ohio and known as being
Sublots 16 and 17 in Cummins
Plat #3 (Vol. 8, Pg. 55) and
part of Original Lot 8, Section 2,
Township 14, Range 1 of the Connecticut Western Reserve and is
further bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a concrete
monument found and used at
the intersection of the West R/W
line of Grandview Ave. (50’ R/W)
and the North R/W line of Lincoln
Drive (varied R/W);
Thence North 85 degrees, 55 minutes, 10 seconds West, along the
North R/W line of Lincoln Drive,
150.00’ to a concrete monument
found and used in the West line
of Pitcher and Young Plat (Vol.
6, Pg. 31) and the East line of
Cummins Plat #3 which is the true
place of beginning.
Thence on a curve to the right
having an interior angle of 85 degrees, 55 minutes 10 seconds, a
radius of 113.60’, chord of 154.83’
bearing North 42 degrees, 57
minutes, 35 seconds West, an arc
distance of 170.35’ to a concrete
monument found and used in the
East R/W line of Cummins Ave.
(50’ R/W) at the point of tangency.
Thence North 00 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East, along the
East R/W line of Cummins Ave.,
33.56’ to a concrete monument
found and used in the Southwest
corner of Sublot 15 conveyed to
April Osborne by deed recorded
in Vol. 462, Pg. 2169 of Ashtabula
County General Index of Deeds.
Thence North 90 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East, along the
South line of Sublot 15, 115.99’
to a concrete monument found
and used in the West line of the
Pitcher and Young Plat.
Thence South 04 degrees, 04
minutes, 50 seconds West, along
the West line of the Pitcher and
Young Plat, 147.25’ to the place
of beginning and containing 0.311
acre of land be the same more
or less but subject to all legal
highways and easements and
restrictions of record. Pursuant to
a survey June 18, 2012 by Fred-
Bearings are assumed and used
only to compute angles.
The intent of this description is
to accurately describe a parcel
(121220010200) of land conveyed to Judith A. McClain by
deed recorded in Vol. 373, Pg.
821 of Ashtabula County General
Index of Deeds.
Property Address: 894 Lincoln
Drive, Conneaut, OH 44030
Parcel Number(s): 121220010200
Prior Deed Info.: Warranty Deed,
Book 529 Page 2188, recorded
November 15, 2012
Case #: 2015 CV 00414
Title Owner:
Ronald Joseph Cucitrone
TERMS: CASH
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (596)
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: DOMINIC COLEMAN
CASE NO: 16JG6
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
KRISTY BERRY, BIOLOGICAL MOTHER of DOMINIC
COLEMAN juvenile, will take
notice that a complaint has been
filed in Ashtabula County Juvenile
Court alleging that said juvenile
is dependent and containing a
prayer or request for a hearing
before said Court in Ashtabula,
Ohio at Juvenile Court, 3816
3:00 pm and KRISTY BERRY BIOLOGICAL MOTHER and parent
not be granted.
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:
Albert S. Camplese
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JPCrowell
DEPUTY CLERK
DATE: 1-27-16
GN 2/3
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
IN RE: KYRA SMITH
CASE NO: 2016 JC 00004
SERVICE OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
JAMES SMITH AND HEATHER SMITH, BIOLOGICAL FATHER AND MOTHER of KYRA
SMITH juvenile, will take notice
that a complaint has been filed in
Ashtabula County Juvenile Court
alleging that said juvenile is dependent and containing a prayer
or request for TEMPORARY
CUSTODY that said complaint
will be for an ADJUDICATORY hearing before said Court
in Ashtabula, Ohio at Juvenile
Court, 3816 Donahoe Drive on
03/01/2016 at 1:15 pm, DISPOSITION HEARING ON 03/24/2016
AT 10:00 AM, SEMI-ANNUAL
REVIEW ON 06/28/2016 AT
9:30 AM, ANNUAL REVIEW
ON 01/03/2017 AT 1:15 PM and
JAMES SMITH AND HEATHER
SMITH BIOLOGICAL FATHER
AND MOTHER and parents are
to appear before this court on
not be granted.
(440) 994-6000 between 8:30
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:
Albert S. Camplese
ASHTABULA COUNTY
JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO
JFAdams
DEPUTY CLERK
DATE: 1/27/2016
GN 2/3
Situated in the City of Geneva,
County of Ashtabula and State
of Ohio:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Known as being part of Lot No.
One (1) in Great Lot No. Two (2)
and is bounded and described as
follows: Commencing in the center
of South Broadway at a stone plug
and at the northeast corner of a lot
formerly owned by August Bassett,
now owned by the Geneva Clinic
(4-9063), and running thence
westerly along said Bassett’s north
line on the original section line of
said lot, 160 feet to a stone plug in
the center of a creek; thence northerly along the center of said creek
as it now runs 60 feet; thence
in an easterly direction parallel
with the south line 160 feet to the
center of said Broadway; thence
in a southerly direction along the
center of said Broadway 60 feet
to the place of beginning be the
same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways.
LEGAL NOTICE
RICHARD MCNELLIE
216-360-7200
BANK SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO SKY BANK
Plaintiff
vs
CLARENCE H ROBINSON,
CLARENCE H ROBINSON UNK
SPS, UNIFUND CCR PARTNERS
Defendants
Lands of Beth E. Hudnall, as
recorded in Microfiche 499-1596:
Known as Lot 31 of C.S. Marvin’s
Second Addition, as recorded in
Volume 2, Page 33:
Situated in Lot 26, Village of
Andover, R1, T9, Connecticut
Western Reserve, Ashtabula
County, Ohio:
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Chestnut Street (50 feet
wide) at the Northwest corner of
Lot 30, said point being South 86
degrees 51 minutes 27 seconds
West, 1181.45 feet from the centerline of S.R. 7;
Course 1: Thence South 03
East along the West line of Lot
30 (passing through a point in the
South line of Chestnut Street, ¾”
iron pin found North 22 degrees
55 minutes 25 seconds West 0.28
feet) a total distance of 264.00
feet to a ½” capped “Slay 5298”
iron pin found;
Course 2: Thence South 86
West along the South line of Lot
31, 82.50 feet to a ½” iron pin
found at the Southeast corner
of Lot 32;
Course 3: Thence North 03 degrees 08 minutes 33 seconds
West along the East line of Lot 32
(passing through a 5/8” capped
iron pin set in the South line of
Chestnut Street) a total distance
of 264.00 feet to the centerline of
Chestnut Street;
Course 4: Thence North 86 degrees 51 minutes 27 seconds
East along the centerline, 82.50
feet to the place of beginning and
containing 0.500 acres.
Bearings are to an assumed
meridian and indicate angles only
as per survey by Jerry Slay, Ohio
Surveyor Number 5298 dated
March 23, 2015.
Intent is to update PPN 02013-30-029-00 known as 205
Chestnut Street. The capped
iron pin set marked “Slay 5298”
is 5/8” x 30”.
Property commonly known as:
205 Chestnut Street, Andover,
OH 44003
Permanent Parcel Number:
02-013-30-029-00
OR Volume 584, Page 471
TERMS: CASH
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (458)
LEGAL NOTICE
FIRSTMERIT MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Plaintiff
vs
DANIEL R BESS, DANIEL R BESS
UNK SPS, JOANNE R BESS, JOANNE R BESS UNK SPS
Defendants
234 South Broadway, Geneva,
OH 44041
20-006-00-007-00
TERMS: CASH
RICHARD MCNELLIE
216-360-7200
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (325)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
Plaintiff
vs
BRIAN J ARNDT, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF BRIAN J
ARNDT
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, MARCH
14, 2016, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Windsor, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Being part of Lot 2, Range 4,
Windsor Township, and further
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of
the centerlines of State Route 534
and South Windsor Road;
Course 1: Thence West along
the centerline of South Windsor
Road, 269.31 feet to a point;
Course 2: Thence North 493.02
feet to an iron pin set;
Course 3: Thence South 89 deg.
49’ East, 450.16 feet to a point in
the centerline of State Route 534;
Course 4: Thence South 20 deg.
12’ West along the centerline,
523.80 feet to the place of beginning and containing 4.067 acres
of land, be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal highways.
Obituaries
Address of Property:
8761 State Route 534
Windsor, OH 44099
Parcel Number: 61-004-00-001-01
Book 385, Page 2316
TERMS: CASH
APPRAISED FOR $120,000;
BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3
OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
MATTHEW TAULBEE
513-241-7722
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (287)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ACTING THROUGH THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE (USDA)
Plaintiff
vs
DORIZAL M BUTLER, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF
DORIZAL M BUTLER, JAMES B
FLOWERS, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
IF ANY OF JAMES B FLOWERS,
ASHTABULA CO TREASURER
ACA DAWN M CRAGON
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio, and Township
of Saybrook:
Being part of Section Number Two
(2) in said Township and bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of the
Center Road (State Route 45) six
hundred eighty (680) feet South
of the Southeast corner of land
of Y.A. Olin, as measured along
the center of the Center Road;
Thence Westerly over an iron pin
set in the West line of the Center
Road and on a line parallel with
the South line of said land of said
Olin a distance of two hundred fifty
(250) feet; Thence Southerly on a
line parallel with the Center Road
a distance of one hundred fifteen
(115) feet; Thence Easterly on a
line parallel with the South line of
said Olin land and over an iron pin
set in the West line of Center Road
two hundred fifty (250) feet to the
center of the Center Road; Thence
Northerly along the center of said
Center Road, one hundred fifteen
(115) feet to the place of beginning.
48-003-00-070-00
Prior Deed Reference: Official
Records Book 509, Page 1581 of
Ashtabula County Records
Said premises is known as 3111
Center Road, Ashtabula, Ohio
44004 for street numbering purposes.
TERMS: CASH
GILBERT RIEGER
330-392-6171
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (384)
LEGAL NOTICE
Public Notices
JANUARY TERM 2016.
FARM CREDIT MID AMERICA
FLCA
Plaintiff
vs
ERVIN E MILLER, KATIE M MILLER, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY
OF ERVIN E MILLER, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF KATIE
M MILLER, ELIE MILLER JR,
SUSAN MILLER, OHIO HOMEOWNER ASSISTANCE LLC,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in Lot 7, Range 6, Windsor Township R5T8, Connecticut
Western Reserve, Ashtabula
County, Ohio. Beginning at a point
in the centerline of State Route
86, said point being North 54° 19’
30” West, a distance of 2416.65
feet from an iron pin found at the
centerline of State Route 86 and
State Route 534 intersection and
being the Northeast corner of land
conveyed to R.E. & A.J. Hostetler
by deed recorded in Volume 327,
Page 1941 of Ashtabula Record
of Deeds.
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (500)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
CITIMORTGAGE INC
Plaintiff
vs
STEVEN L BENOIT, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF STEVEN L
BENOIT
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of Lakeville
now City of Conneaut, County of
Ashtabula and State of Ohio and
known as being part of Original
Lot No. 8, Section No. 1, in the
First Range of Townships in the
Connecticut Western Reserve
and is better known and more particularly described as being Lot
Number Fifteen (15) in the Long
View Plat as the same is recorded
in the Ashtabula County Record
of Plats, Plat Volume 5, Page 2.
Thence, South 63° 14’ 29” West,
along the North line of said R.E.
& A.J. Hostetler land, a distance
of 204.23 feet to an iron pin found;
Property Address: 207 Woodland
Avenue, Conneaut, OH 44030
Thence, South 00° 25’ 00” East,
along the Hostetler land, a distance
of 61.50 feet to an iron pin found;
Vol. 226, Page 248
Thence, South 68° 54’ 00” West,
along the North line of said
Hostetler land, a distance of
582.00 feet to an iron pin found
in the East line of S. Mauric land
Page 9162 of Ashtabula County
General Index;
Thence, North 02° 57’ 58” West,
along the Mauric land, a distance
of 480.75 feet to an iron pin found
at the Southwest corner of Melvin
A. Pae;
Thence, North 89° 33’ 39” East,
along the South line of Melvin A.
Pae, a distance of 587.30 feet to
the centerline of State Route 86;
Thence, South 54° 19’ 30” East,
along the centerline of State
Route 86, a distance of 200.00
containing 5.337 acres as surveyed by Pat Salango, Registered
Surveyor No. 4504.
The intent of this plat and description is to describe the land
conveyed to Nelson Hostetler
from the description of property
in Volume 245, Page 2366 and
Volume 550, Page 573, Ashtabula County Records of Deeds. Be
the same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Parcel No.: 61-018-00-014-00
Ashtabula County OR Vol. 399,
Pages 2526-2527
Property Address: 5700 State
Route 86, Windsor, Ohio 44099
TERMS: CASH
GREGORY LOCKE
419-281-0171
Parcel No: 12-334-00-078-00
TERMS: CASH
MATTHEW MCKELVEY
513-241-3100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (235)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
OCWEN LOAN SERVICING LLC
Plaintiff
vs
RALPH E CAMERON, MELISSA
CAMERON, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the City of Ashtabula,
of Ohio:
TRACT 1: Known as being parts
of Lots Numbers Two (2) and
Three (3) in Block Number Seven
(7) of the Jones Plat in said City
as recorded in Volume 1, Pages
37-38, Ashtabula County Plat
Records, and bounded and described as follows: Commencing
in the northerly line of said Lot
No. 2 at a point twenty-two (22)
feet distant from the northwest
corner of said Lot No. 2; thence
running southerly a distance of
one hundred twenty-six (126) feet
to a point which is twenty-two (22)
feet easterly from the west line of
said Lot No. 2; thence westerly a
distance of forty-four (44) feet to
a point which is twenty-two (22)
feet westerly from the east line
of Lot No. 3; thence northerly
and parallel with the east line of
said Lot No. 3, a distance of one
hundred twenty-six (126) feet to
the north line of said Lot No. 3;
thence easterly along the north
line of said Lots Nos. 3 and 2 a
distance of forty-four (44) feet to
the place of beginning. Being a
lot 22 feet in width off the west
side of Lot No. 2 and a lot 22 feet
in width off the east side of Lot
No. 3 in said Block No. 7 of said
Jones Plat.
TRACT 2: Known as being a part
of Sublot Nos. 2, 3 and 7, Block
7 in the Jones Plat as recorded
in Volume 1, Pages 37 and 38
of Ashtabula County Map Records and is further described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the northwest corner of Sublot 7; thence
easterly along the north line of
Sublot 7 a distance of 11.00 feet
to a point in the southeast corner
of lands conveyed to D.I. and
H.L. Johnson by deed recorded
in Volume 647, Page 274 of the
Ashtabula County Records of
Deeds; thence northerly along
the easterly line of lands so conveyed to Johnson as aforesaid a
distance of 6.00 feet to a point;
thence easterly and parallel to the
northerly line of said Sublot No.
7 a distance of 44 feet to a point
(said point being located 22.00
feet easterly from said line from
the westerly line of Sublot No.
2); thence southerly and parallel
to the westerly line of Sublot No.
7 a distance of 21 feet to a point
(said point being located southerly along said line a distance of
15 feet from the north line of said
Lot No. 7); thence westerly and
parallel to the north line of said
Lot No. 7 a distance of 55 feet to
a point in the westerly line of said
Lot No. 7; thence northerly along
the westerly line of said Lot No. 7
a distance of 15 feet to the place
of beginning and containing 0.025
acres of land.
Property Address: 716 West 57th
Street, Ashtabula, OH 44004
and 051140011300
Prior Deed Info.: Quit Claim Deed,
OR Book 294, Page 2288, filed
April 29, 2004
Case #: 2014 CV 00617
Title Owner: Ralph E. Cameron
and Melissa Cameron
TERMS: CASH
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (665)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE (USDA)
Plaintiff
vs
DENNIS HADLOCK JR, UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF
DENNIS HADLOCK JR, JOSEPH
HADLOCK, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
IF ANY OF JOSEPH HADLOCK,
CATHOLIC CHARITIES HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES, PROGRESSIVE SPECIALITY INSURANCE COMPANY, ASHTABULA
CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Saybrook, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio, and known as being
part of Lot 43 of said Township
and being in Township 12-North,
Range 4-West of the Connecticut
Western Reserve and further
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Depot Road (Road No.
226, Section B, 60 feet wide)
at the northeast corner of lands
deeded to J. Driscoll in Volume
20, Page 4461, Ashtabula County
Recorder’s General Index, said
point being North 00° 00’ 00” East,
along the centerline of Depot Road,
128.54 feet from a stone monument
(found) at the intersection of the
centerlines of Depot Road and
U.S. Route 20 (S.H. Number 2,
Section K, 80 feet wide); Thence
North 90° 00’ West, along Driscoll’s
north line, and passing through an
identified iron pin (set) on the west
line of Depot Road, a total distance
of 337.17 feet to an identified iron
pin (set) on the east line of lands
deeded to J.R. and E. VanPutten in
Volume 72, Page 4990 Ashtabula
County Recorder’s General Index
at Driscoll’s northwest corner;
Thence North 03° 35’ 49” West,
along VanPutten’s east line, 172.08
feet to a 5/8 inch diameter iron pin
(found) at the southwest corner of
lands deeded to Sandra Schultz in
Volume 68, Page 2051 Ashtabula
County Recorder’s General Index;
Thence North 89° 58’ 41” East,
along Schultz’s south line and
passing through a 5/8 inch diameter iron pin (found-29.73 feet from
the centerline of Depot Road) a total distance of 347.97 feet to a point
in the centerline of Depot Road at
Schultz’s southeast corner; Thence
South 00° 00’ 00” West, along the
centerline of Depot Road, 171.88
containing 1.351 acres of land, be
the same more or less but subject
to all legal highways.
Being all of the land deeded to
Hanson Construction, known as
Parcel One in Volume 867, Page
69 Ashtabula County Deeds. As
per a survey done in December,
1998 by Eric B. Westfall, P.S.
Ohio #7677, Jefferson, Ohio. All
iron pins set are 5/8 inch diameter
rebar, 30 inches long, marked
with a plastic cap, “Westfall,
#7677.” Basis for bearings herein:
centerline of Depot Road – North
00° 00’ 00” East – assumed.
Permanent Parcel
#48-029-10-070-04
Known as being 7741 North Depot
Road, Ashtabula, OH 44004 for
street numbering purposes.
Prior Deed: Official Record Volume
509, Page 1391
TERMS: CASH
GILBERT RIEGER
330-392-6171
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (575)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Plaintiff
vs
JAY R BRAIL JR, KELLY A BRAIL,
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUSTEE, NORTHWEST
SAVINGS BANK BR250SA JOHN
SHOUVLIN, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of Geneva
on the Lake, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio:
Parcel No. 1: Known as being Lots
No. 4 and 5 in Paananen Subdivision No. 2 as the same is recorded
in Volume 11, Page 17, Ashtabula
County Records of Plats.
Parcel No. 2: And known as being
Lot No. 3 in Paananen Subdivision
No. 2 as the same is recorded in
Volume 11, Page 17 of Ashtabula
County Record of Plats.
Property Address: 4895 Hawley
Drive, Geneva, OH 44041-9747
and 210450001900
Prior Deed Info.: Warranty Deed,
Recorded in OR Book 351, Page
2650, Filed on 10/05/2005
Case #: 2015 CV 00266
Title Owner: Jay R. Brail, Jr.
TERMS: CASH
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (276)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC
Plaintiff
vs
CAROL E COUSLIN, KAREN
COUSLIN, UNKNOWN SPOUSE
IF ANY OF KAREN COUSLIN,
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Parcel No. 1:
Situated in the Township of Hartsgrove, County of Ashtabula, and
State of Ohio: And being part of
Lot No. 123 in said Township and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the center
line of Hyde Road, 569 feet southerly from the northeast corner of
Lot No. 123 as measured along
the center line of said Hyde Road;
thence westerly on a line parallel
with the north line of Lot No. 123
and 569 feet southerly therefrom
a distance of 230 feet to a point;
thence southerly on a line parallel
with the center line of Hyde Road
230 feet westerly therefrom a
distance of 190 feet to a point;
thence easterly on a line parallel
and 759 feet southerly therefrom
a distance of 230 feet to a point
in the center line of Hyde Road;
thence northerly along the center
line of Hyde Road about 190 feet
to the place of beginning.
Parcel No. 2:
Situated in the Township of Hartsgrove, County of Ashtabula,
and State of Ohio: And known
as being part of Lot No. 123 in
said Township and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning
at a point in the centerline of
Hyde Road 519 feet southerly
from the northeast corner of Lot
No. 123 as measured along the
centerline of Hyde Road; thence
westerly on a line parallel with
the north line of Lot No. 123 and
519 feet southerly therefrom, a
distance of 250 feet to a point;
thence southerly on a line parallel
with the centerline of Hyde Road
and 250 feet westerly therefrom,
a distance of 240 feet to a point;
thence easterly on a line parallel
and 759 feet southerly therefrom,
in the southwest corner of lands
conveyed to Richard A. Hacker
and Iyelene Hacker by deed dated April 11, 1969 and recorded
in Volume 581, Page 1018, of
the Ashtabula County Records
of Deeds; thence northerly along
the west line of said lands so
conveyed to Hacker as aforesaid
in the northwest corner thereof;
thence easterly along the north
line of said lands of Hacker as
aforesaid, a distance of 230 feet
to a point in the centerline of Hyde
Road; thence northerly along
the centerline of Hyde Road to a
distance of 50 feet to the place of
beginning, and containing about
.374 acres of land, be the same
more or less, but subject to all
legal highways.
Property Address: 5965 Hyde Road,
Hartsgrove Township, OH 44099
and 240220001601
Prior Deed Info.: Quit Claim Deed,
Book 500, Page 1925, recorded
August 24, 2011
Case #: 2012 CV 01037
Title Owner: Carl E. Couslin
TERMS: CASH
CHARLES GASIOR
330-436-0300
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (625)
LEGAL NOTICE
FIRSTMERIT MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Plaintiff
vs
MARCUS A SCHWARZ DECEASED UNK HEIRS DEVISEES
LEGATEES ADMINISTRATORS
EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS,
APRIL D BRITTNER FKA APRIL
D SCHWARZ, APRIL D BITTNER
UNK SPS FKA APRIL D SCHWARZ
UNK SPS, SUE SCHWARZ
Defendants
Public Notices
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
of Ohio:
Being Lots Numbers Twenty-three (23), Twenty-five (25),
Twenty-seven (27), Twenty-nine
(29), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-three
(33) and Thirty-five (35) in the
J. E. Cook Plat in said City, as
recorded in Volume 3, Page 18
of the Ashtabula County Records
of Plats.
2429 Harbor Avenue, Ashtabula,
OH 44004
055020003800,
055020003700 (V/L),
055020003900 (V/L),
055020004000 (V/L),
055020004100 (V/L),
055020004200 (V/L) and
055020004300 (V/L)
TERMS: CASH
RICHARD MCNELLIE
216-360-7200
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (251)
LEGAL NOTICE
HOLIDAY CAMPLANDS ASSOCIATION INC
Plaintiff
vs
J WHITLEY CAVITT, ANNA MAE
CAVITT, ASHTABULA COUNTY
TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Andover, County of Ashtabula, and
State of Ohio:
Being Lot Nos.: 351 & 352, Plat
No. 3 in Holiday Camplands
Subdivision, a plat of which is
recorded in Volume 12 at Page 66
of Plats.
TERMS: CASH
DAVID MCCOMBS
440-293-6346
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (239)
LEGAL NOTICE
BANK SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO SKY BANK
Plaintiff
vs
BRENDA A BIGGS (SUBSTITUTED IN THE PLACE AND
STEAD OF SANDRA L MARTIN), SANDRA L MARTIN UNK
SPS, ASHTABULA COUNTY
MEDICAL CENTER, CITIBANK
NA SUCCESSOR TO CITIBANK
SOUTH DAKOTA NA
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Orwell, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Known as 82 Park Street, Orwell
Village, Ohio and being a part of
Lot No. 13 or Section No. 13 in
said Orwell Village and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning in the center of a
street known as Park Street at
the Northeast corner of lands
conveyed to G. Granger by deed
recorded in Volume 888, Page 48
of Deeds;
Thence East along the center of
said street known as Park Street
a distance of 160 feet to a point,
said point being the Northwest
corner of lands conveyed to Polly
Ann Johns by deed recorded in
Volume 33, Page 4471 of the
General Index;
Thence South on said Johns’
lands a distance of about 224
feet to a point, said point being
the North line of lands of Grand
Valley School District;
Thence West on the North line
of Grand Valley School District
lands a distance of about 160
feet to a point, said point being
the East line of lands conveyed
to V. Sarvary, Trustee;
New PPNs: 01-703-10-009-00 &
01-703-10-010-00
Thence North along the East line
of said Sarvary’s lands and the
East line of Ellen M. Boyles’ lands
and continuing North along the
West line of said Granger’s lands
as aforesaid, a distance of about
244 feet to a point, said point being the center line of Park Street,
said point being the Northeast
corner of said Granger’s lands
and said point being the place of
beginning and containing within
said boundaries about 1.04 acres
of land, be the same more or less,
Prior Deed References: Vol 857 at
pg 158 & Vol 857 at pg 160
Property commonly known as: 82
Park Street, Orwell, OH 44076
Attorney David L. McCombs
39-013-10-100-00
Said premises are subject to restrictions as recorded in Volume 19
at Page 69 of the Ashtabula County
Records of Miscellaneous Papers.
J. Whitley Cavitt & Anna Mae Cavitt
Case: 2015CV00563
OR Volume OR 171, Page 2048
RIS, WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Defendants
TERMS: CASH
RICHARD MCNELLIE
216-360-7200
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (470)
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Saybrook, City of Ashtabula, County
of Ashtabula and State of Ohio:
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICING LLC
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
CITIFINANCIAL INC
Plaintiff
vs
SHAWN T CINCIARELLI, MICHELLE M CINCIARELLI, CITIMORTGAGE INC SBM TO FIRST
NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, ASHTABULA
CO TREASURER
Defendants
PARCEL 1: Situated in the Township of Saybrook, City of Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula and State
of Ohio and is known as Lot
Number One Hundred Fifty-two
(152) of the W.H. Brown Plat in
Saybrook, recorded in Ashtabula
County Record of Plats, being
part of the premises conveyed
as recorded in Volume 354,
Page 521, of Records of Deeds
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING
part of Lot 152, also applies to Lot
153 of W.H. Brown Plat as conveyed to K.H. and L.A. Kangas and
filed for record on 3/2/63 in Ashtabula County Records of Deeds.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Tract One:
Township of Saybrook, County
And known as being Sublot No.
86 in W.H. Brown’s Plat, as shown
by the recorded plat in Volume
3, Page 37 of Ashtabula County
Record of Plats, be the same
legal highways.
Tract Two:
Township of Saybrook, County
That portion of the vacated alley
as shown in ordinance #4952 as
recorded in Volume 20, Page 13 of
Ashtabula County Miscellaneous
Records, which abuts Sublot No.
86, W.H. Brown’s Plat, as recorded in Plat Volume 3, Page 37,
Ashtabula County Records.
Property Address: 1622 Allen
Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004
PPN: 500092009001
Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume
206, Page 1715 on June 17, 2002
TERMS: CASH
F PETER COSTELLO
440-600-5500
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (294)
LEGAL NOTICE
FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Plaintiff
vs
GARTH P NORRIS, JEAN MOR-
PARCEL 2: Situated in the Township of Saybrook, City of Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula and State
of Ohio and known as being Lot
Number One Hundred Fifty-three
(153) of W.H. Brown’s Plat and
Addition thereto in Saybrook
Township, Ashtabula City Harbor
Special School District, as the
same is recorded in Volume 3,
Page 37, of Ashtabula County
Records of Plats.
Property Address:
2304 and V/L West 15 Street,
Ashtabula, OH 44004
Parcel No: 500092017000 and
500092017100
Volume 282 Page 1634
TERMS: CASH
ELLEN FORNASH
513-240-3100
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (338)
LEGAL NOTICE
BANK OF AMERICA NA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC
HOME LOANS SERVICING LP
FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS SERVICING LP
Plaintiff
vs
LUKE DAVIS, LUKE DAVIS UNK
SPS
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 1581 Clay Road,
Dorset, Ohio 44032
PP#: 160230000100
Instrument No. 200600015028
Legal description can be found at
the Ashtabula County Recorder’s
Office
TERMS: CASH
F PETER COSTELLO
440-600-5500
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 (180)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
CITIMORTGAGE INC
Plaintiff
vs
SHAUN J EASTON, CAMILLE
M EASTON, ANDOVER BANK,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 694 South Nearing
Circle, Geneva, Ohio 44041
PP#: 200221003800
Office
TERMS: CASH
PETER MEHLER
440-600-5500
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10 (170)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
BANK
Plaintiff
vs
MICHAEL TO ROACH, KELLY
ROACH, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER, THE HUNTINGTON
NATIONAL BANK SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO SKY BANK FKA
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF WARREN
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of Jefferson, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
Known as being Lot 61 in the
Westview Allotment as recorded
in Volume 11, Page 33 of the
Plats, be the same more or less,
Parcel Number: 260360006600
Property Address: 173 W. Cedar
Street, Jefferson, Ohio
Property Owner: Michael T. Roach
Case Number: 2015 CV 00208
TERMS: CASH
KRISS FELTY
216-588-1500
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10 (233)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW
YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE CERTIFICATE
HOLDERS OF THE CWABS
INC ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2004-BC3
Plaintiff
vs
STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT
OF TAXATION, GLADYS E
CAPES UNK SPS, JAY F CAPES
UNK SPS, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER, JOHN DOE(S)
UNK HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES BENEFICIARIES OF
GERALD T GAISER AKA GERALD T GASIER AND THEIR UNK
SPOUSES AND CREDITORS
THE UNK EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR OR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
ESTATE OF GERALD T GAISER
AKA GERALD T GASIER AND
THE UNK SPSP OF GERALD T
GAISER AKA GERALD T GASIER, ENCORE CREDIT CORP
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the County of Ashtabula in the State of Ohio and in the
Township of Morgan, Village of
Roaming Shores:
Situated in said Morgan Township, Village of Roaming Shores,
and known as being Sublots Nos.
2109, 2110 and 2111 in Roaming
Rock Subdivision Plat Eleven,
as shown by the recorded plat of
said Roaming Rock Subdivision in
Volume 12, Page 13 of Ashtabula
County Records.
Said Sublots 2109, 2110 and
2111 together form a parcel of
land having frontage of about
240 feet on North Park Lane and
extending back 130 feet on the
back line, and having a rear line of
240 feet, as appears by said plat.
Property Address: 2111 North
Park Lane, Rock Creek, OH 44084
Deed Reference Number: filed
December 9, 2002, recorded as
Official Records Volume 227,
Page 2153, as re-recorded on
December 18, 2002, as Official
Records Volume 229, Page 33,
Ashtabula County, Ohio records
Public Notices
TERMS: CASH
SHERRIE MIKHAIL MIDAY
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10 (390)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Plaintiff
vs
FRANK R SPANO, FRANK R
SPANO UNK SPS, ASHTABULA
CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of
Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio:
Parcel One: Being a part of Lot
No. 25 and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at
a point in the centerline of North
Ridge Road (U.S. Rt. 20), said
point at the Northeast corner of a
tract of land previously conveyed
by Walter H. Wakeman and Tula
Wakeman to David Larson, December 10, 1953 as shown in Volume 501, Page 150, of Ashtabula
County Records of Deeds; thence
North 63 degrees 42’ East along
said centerline of North Ridge
Road (U.S. Rt. 20), a distance
of 162.77 feet; thence South 16
degrees 37.5 minutes East along
the west line of land conveyed
to Foust, as shown in Volume
Records of Deeds, a distance of
321.61 feet to an iron pin; thence
North 87 degrees 28’ West, a
distance of 158.10 feet to an iron
pin; thence North 19 degrees 31’
West, a distance of 239.46 feet
to the place of beginning. Said
land containing approximately 1.0
acre of land.
Parcel Two: Known as being part
of Lot No. 25, and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning
at a point in the Easterly line of a
tract of land heretofore conveyed
by Walter H. Wakeman and Tula
Wakeman to David L. Larson,
December 10, 1953, as shown
in Volume 501, Page 150, of
Deeds, which beginning point
is South 19 degrees 31’ East,
a distance of 201.46 feet, from
the centerline of the North Ridge
Road (Rt. 20); thence South 19
degrees 31’ East along said tract
conveyed to Larson, a distance
of 38 feet, to an iron pin at an
angle in said tract; thence South
87 degrees 28’ East, along said
tract so conveyed to Larson, a
distance of 158.10 feet, to the iron
pipe in the West line of land conveyed to Faust, as shown in Vol.
Records of Deeds; thence South
16 degrees 37’ 30” East along the
Easterly line of land so conveyed
to Larson and the Westerly line
of land so conveyed to Faust, a
distance of 64.52 feet to an iron
pin; thence North 87 degrees 28’
West, a distance of 170.77 feet
to an iron pin; thence North 19
degrees 31’ West, a distance of
97.68 feet to an iron pin; thence
North 70 degrees 29’ East, a
distance of 15 feet to the place of
beginning. Said to contain about
.25 acre of land.
Parcel Number(s): 030050002300,
030050002400
Property Address: 5634 North Ridge
Road East, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Deed Reference Number: dated
January 18, 2002, filed January
22, 2002, recorded as Official
Records Volume 189, Page 480,
TERMS: CASH
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
Plaintiff
vs
JOSEPH C UDEN SR, JACQUELYN E UDEN
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ANN MARIE JOHNSON
614-222-4921
Situated in the Township of Trumbull, County of Ashtabula and
State of Ohio:
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10 (605)
And known as parts of Lots Numbers 38 and 23 in Section No. 1 and
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
TRACT ONE: Beginning in the
center of the public road 90 rods
north from the south line of said
lot number 38; thence north along
the center of said public road to a
point in Lot Number 23; Section 1,
12 rods north of the south line of
said line of said Lot; thence east
24 rods; thence southeasterly
about 30 rods; thence west 32
rods and 12 links to the place of
beginning, containing 5 acres of
land, more or less.
WELLS FARGO BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE
FOR PARK PLACE SECURITIES
INC ASSET-BACKED PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES
SERIES 2005-WCH1
Plaintiff
vs
DIANE CHRISTINE HUNT, DIANE
CHRISTINE HUNT UNK SPS,
ALAN B SCHLESINGER DDS INC,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Village of North
Kingsville, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio: Being Lot No.
Seventy (70) in the Moreland Club
Subdivision, Volume 8, Page 26
of Ashtabula County Records of
Plats, be the same more or less,
Property Address: 3747 West
Lake Road, Conneaut, OH 44030
November 1, 2004, filed November 2, 2004, recorded as Instrument Number 200400019322,
TERMS: CASH
ANN MARIE JOHNSON
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10 (244)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
TRACT TWO: Being parts of
said Lots Numbers 38 and 23 in
Section No. 1 and bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner of lands above described
in said Lot Number 23; thence
South 17° East 7 chains and
11 links; thence East 9 chains;
thence South 37° 30’ West 3
chains and 50 links; thence North
57° West 2 chains and 15 links;
thence West 1 chain and 78 links;
thence North 64° 30’ West 1
chain; thence North 38° 30’ West
3 chains and 38 links; thence
West to the place of beginning 2
chains and 36 links, containing 4
½ acres of land.
TRACT THREE: Being a part of Lot
No. 23, Section 1, in said Township
and bounded and described as
follows: Commencing in the center
line of Graham Road at the Northwest corner of lands conveyed to
Harold F. Uden by deed recorded
in Volume 530, Page 88 Ashtabula
County Record of Deeds; thence
North along the center line of said
highway 100 feet to a point; thence
East parallel with Uden’s North line
300 feet to a point; thence South
parallel with the center line of said
highway 100 feet to the Northeast
corner of lands conveyed to said
Uden; thence west along said
Uden’s North line 300 feet to the
place of beginning and containing
.69 of an acre of land.
Be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Property Address: 3336 Graham
Road, Rock Creek, OH 44084
Parcel No: 570200001500 &
570200001400
Volume 064, Pg 1009
TERMS: CASH
MATTHEW MCKELVEY
513-241-3100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10 (515)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
KEYBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
GRANT D WALKER, SAMANTHA N WALKER, ASHTABULA
CO TREASURER
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of
Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula
and State of Ohio:
Being Lot No. 5 in GREGORY’S
PLAT, [Vol. 5, Page 31, Ashtabula
County Records of Plats] said Lot
having a frontage of 50 feet on
the South side of East 39th Street
(formerly Maple Avenue) and a
depth of 100 feet.
Parcel Number: 03-020-00-056-00
Property Address: 1926 East
39th, Ashtabula, OH 44004
Volume 214, Page 0142-0143
Defendants: Grant D. Walker and
Samantha N. Walker
Court Case Number: 2014CV00246
TERMS: CASH
STACEY PIEPMEIER
513-396-8100
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10 (223)
LEGAL NOTICE
All persons claiming any right,
title or interest in certain property
described below, whose names
and addresses are unknown, will
please take notice that on the
15th day of December, 2015, the
State of Ohio filed an Amended
Complaint for Civil Forfeiture in
the case for the forfeiture of the
following property:
Firearms, weapons and ammunition listed in Exhibit A attached to the Amended Complaint
for Civil Forfeiture which were
seized by TAG Law Enforcement
Task Force and the Ashtabula
County Sheriff’s Department on
August 31, 2015 from 471 Middle
Road, Conneaut, Ohio 44030
This forfeiture proceeding is
captioned State of Ohio v. Jacob
Moser, Case No. 2015 CV 531,
Ashtabula County Court of Common Pleas, Ashtabula County
Courthouse, 25 W. Jefferson
Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047,
and requests the forfeiture of this
property on the grounds that the
property constitutes proceeds
that are derived from or acquired
through the commission of an
offense and/or are an instrumentality that is used in or intended
to be used in the commission or
facilitation of, or in an attempt to
commit, complicity in committing, or a conspiracy to commit,
a felony.
You will further take notice that
unless you petition the court no later than thirty (30) days after the final
publication of this notice for a hearing on your claim to such property,
your claim will not be considered in
determining the disposition of the
property to be forfeited.
Nicholas A. Iarocci (0042729)
Ashtabula County
Prosecuting Attorney
25 W. Jefferson Street
Jefferson, Ohio 44047
Telephone: (440) 576-3662
Fax: (440) 576-3600
E-Mail:
[email protected]
Counsel for Plaintiff
GN 1/27, 2/3
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
Plaintiff
vs
HELENE C NELSON, HELENE
C NELSON UNK SPS, DRS HILL
& THOMAS CO, LAKE HEALTH,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Property at: 4935 Palmetto Drive,
Geneva, Ohio 44041
PP#: 210340022800,
#210340022500, #210340022600,
and #210340022700
Prior Deed Reference: OR Book
255, Page 165 on June 25, 2003
Office
TERMS: CASH
DOUGLAS HAESSIG
440-600-5500
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 1/27, 2/3, 2/10 (186)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
STATES DEPT OF AGRICULTURE (USDA)
Plaintiff
vs
APRIL A SHEAHAN, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF APRIL
A SHEAHAN, CITY OF CONNEAUT AKA CONNEAUT CITY,
ACA DAWN M CRAGON
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
of Ohio, and known as being
part of Original Lot 59, Township
13, Range 1 of the Connecticut
Western Reserve and is further
Beginning at the centerline intersection of Keefus Rd. (T.H.
454, Section H, 50’ R/W) and
West Main Rd. (U.S. Route 20,
60’ R/W); Thence North 49° 24’
15” East, along the centerline of
West Main Rd., 1,892.35 feet to
the southeast corner of the land
conveyed to S.L. & C.L. Cole by
deed recorded in Volume 356,
General Index of Deeds which
is the true place of beginning;
Thence North 40° 35’ 45” West,
along Cole’s east line, passing
through a 5/8” iron rebar, 30”
long and survey cap set at 31.50
feet (Road R/W), 389.00 feet to
a 5/8” iron rebar, 30” long and
survey cap set in Cole’s northeast
corner and the south line of land
conveyed to C. Olmsted by deed
recorded in Volume 12, Page
4266 of Ashtabula County General Index of Deeds; Thence North
49° 24’ 15” East, along Olmsted’s
south line, 60.00 feet to a 5/8”
iron rebar, 30” long and survey
cap set in the northwest corner
of land conveyed to C. & C. Herb
General Index of Deeds; Thence
South 40° 35’ 45” East, along
Herb’s west line and the west line
of land conveyed to J. Dalton by
General Index of Deeds, passing
through a 5/8” iron rebar, 30” long
and survey cap set at 357.50
feet (Road R/W), 389.00 feet to
Dalton’s southwest corner and
the centerline of West Main Rd.;
Thence South 49° 24’ 15” West,
along the centerline of West Main
Rd., 60.00 feet to the place of beginning and containing 0.536 acre
of land, be the same more or less
but subject to all legal highways
and easements and restrictions
of record.
Pursuant to a survey April 27, 2006
by Frederick T. Bennett, Ohio Registered Surveyor #6802. Known as
being two parcels (123230008600
& 123230008901) of land conveyed to Mary Jane DeAnna by
General Index of Deeds. Bearings
are assumed and used only to
compute angles. The intent of this
description is to accurately describe two parcels (123230008600
& 123230008901) of land conveyed to Mary Jane DeAnna by
General Index of Deeds.
Permanent Parcel #123230008600
Known as being 310 West Main
Street, Conneaut, OH 44030 for
street numbering purposes.
378, Page 1321
TERMS: CASH
GILBERT RIEGER
330-392-6171
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (621)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
STATES DEPT OF AGRICULTURE (USDA)
Plaintiff
vs
JAMES E BRAINARD JR, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF
JAMES E BRAINARD JR, PATRICIA A BRAINARD, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF PATRICIA
A BRAINARD, ASHTABULA CO
TREASURER
Defendants
Public Notices
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
of Ohio:
Known as being a portion of
Original Conneaut Township Lot
No. 45 and is further bounded and
Beginning at a point in the centerline of Creek Road, said point
being the southwest corner of
land conveyed to R.A. and L.E.
Eaton by deed recorded in Volume 687, Page 68 of Ashtabula
County Deed Records:
Thence South 79° 54’ West a
distance of 115.10 feet along
said centerline to a point; Thence
North 08° 32’ West (passing
through an iron pin set in the
north line of Creek Road) a total
of 272.95 feet to an iron pin set;
Thence South 89° 49’ East a
distance of 150 feet to an iron
pin set in the west line of land of
said Eaton; Thence South 00°
11’ West along Eaton’s west line
(passing through an iron pin set
in the north line of Creek Road)
a total distance of 231.78 feet to
a point in the centerline of Creek
Road which is the place of beginning, be the same more or less
Permanent Parcel
#12-321-00-029-00
Known for street numbering
purposes as 550 Creek Road,
Conneaut, OH 44030.
468, Page 938
TERMS: CASH
GILBERT RIEGER
330-392-6171
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (385)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
East a distance of 3612.62 feet
from a 5/8” iron pin found at the
centerline intersection of said Cox
Road and South Windsor Road;
Thence North 89 degrees 21’ 00”
West, and passing over an iron
pin set at 30.00 feet, a distance
of 265.00 feet to an iron pin set;
West a distance of 162.07 feet to
an iron pin set;
West a distance of 141.55 feet to
an iron pin set;
Thence South 89 degrees 21’ 00”
East and passing over an iron
pin set at 370.00 feet a distance
of 400.00 feet to a point on the
centerline of said Cox Road;
Thence South 0 degrees 39’ 00”
West along said centerline, a distance of 270.00 feet to a point and
the true place of beginning and
containing therein 2.0047 acres
of land as surveyed in July, 2000
by Jerry W. Daniel, Registered
Surveyor No. 6222, be the same
legal highways.
The intent is to describe part of
the land conveyed to M. and K.
Byler and N. and F. Stutzman by
General Index. Bearings are to an
assumed meridian and are used
to denote angles only. Iron pin
set are 5/8” x 30” rebar capped
“J W Daniel.”
Property commonly known as: 8391
Cox Road, Windsor, OH 44099
610100000300
Instrument No. 200100002533
TERMS: CASH
C SCOTT CASTERLINE
216-360-7200
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (447)
LEGAL NOTICE
JANUARY TERM 2016.
GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC
Plaintiff
vs
DANIEL M MILLER, VERNA M
MILLER
Defendants
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY
Plaintiff
vs
JOHN URCH, UNKNOWN
SPOUSE IF ANY OF JOHN URCH,
Defendants
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Situated in the Township of Windsor, Range 6, Town 8 of the
Connecticut Western Reserve
and known as being part of Lot
3, Range 9 in said Township, and
further bounded and described
as follows:
Situated in the Township of Saybrook, County of Ashtabula, State
of Ohio and known as being part
of Lot 62 of said Township and
being in Township 12-North,
Range 4-West of the Connecticut
Western Reserve and further
Beginning at a point on the centerline of Cox Road, said point
being North 0 degrees 39’ 00”
Beginning at a 1 inch square iron
pin (found with a stone) at the
Northeasterly corner of Lot 66 of
said Township. Thence North 87
degrees, 02 minutes, 00 seconds
West, along the Northerly line of
Lot 66, 195.00 feet to an identified
(Westfall) iron pin (found) at the
Southeasterly corner of lands
deeded to Gary P. and Milene
Sue Horst, Sr. in Volume 82, Page
334 Ashtabula County Recorder’s
General Index.
Thence North 04 degrees, 42
minutes, 00 seconds East, along
Horst’s Easterly line, passing
through identified (Westfall) iron
pins (found) at 679.02 feet and on
the Southerly line of U.S. Route
20 (60 feet wide), a total distance
of 1219.38 feet to a point in the
centerline of U.S. Route 20 at
Horst’s Northeasterly corner.
Thence North 73 degrees, 20
minutes, 00 seconds East, along
the centerline of U.S. Route 20,
180.12 feet to a point on the
Westerly line of Lot 61 of said
Township, being the intersection
of the centerlines of U.S. Route 20
and Ninevah Road (Road Number
223, 60 feet wide).
Thence South 03 degrees, 29
minutes, 00 seconds West, along
the Westerly line of Lot 61, passing through a 1 inch diameter iron
pipe (found at 37.23 feet) a total
distance of 1279.39 feet to the
place of beginning and containing
5.2112 acres of land, be the same
legal highways.
Being a 2.9146 acre parcel of land
divided from lands deeded to M.D.
and N.F. Ruple in Volume 82, Page
336 Ashtabula County Recorder’s
General Index and the remainder
of lands deeded to M.D. and N.F.
Ruple in Volume 50, Page 5204
Ashtabula County Recorder’s
General Index. As per a survey
completed in December 2002 by
Eric B. Westfall, P.S., Ohio #7677,
Jefferson, Ohio. Basis for bearings
herein: centerline of U.S. Route 20
North 73 degrees, 20 minutes, 00
seconds East-Deed.
Property Address: 6510 North
Ridge Road, Geneva, OH 44041
May 22, 2012, filed May 23, 2012,
recorded as Official Records Volume 517, Page 1148, Ashtabula
County, Ohio records
TERMS: CASH
ANN MARIE JOHNSON
614-222-4921
OF ASHTABULA COUNTY
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17 (540)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
BID # 4
Sealed bids will be received
and opened by the Board of
County Commissioners, Old
Courthouse, 2nd Floor, 25 West
Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio
44047-1092 until 2:00 p.m. EST on
the 26th day of February, 2016, for
the purchase of County owned real
estate located at 4332 Main Ave.,
Ashtabula, Ohio. The Ashtabula
County Board of Commissioners
has determined that the real
property shall be listed at a starting minimum bid of One Hundred
Twenty Five Thousand and 00/100
Dollars ($125,000.00). All bids
shall be sealed and addressed
to the Board of Ashtabula County
Commissioners, Attn: Lisa Hawkins, Clerk, 25 W. Jefferson St.,
Jefferson, OH 44047 and marked,
“SEALED BID- 4332 MAIN AVE.
PROPERTY SALE”, on the outside of the envelope.
The real estate property located
at 4332 Main Avenue, being offered
for sale by the Ashtabula County
Commissioners is described on the
records of the Ashtabula County
Auditor as permanent parcel number 05-213-00-067-00. The proposed full legal description of the
property is available upon request
and generally described as follows:
Subject site is situated on the
east side of Main Avenue north
of West 44th Street. Just south
of subject property is the intersection of West 44th Street with
a traffic light. The office building
is situated on one parcel of land
forming a rectangular shaped site
containing about .26 acre of land
or about 11,326 square feet. This
parcel has about 65 feet of road
frontage on Main Avenue. The
depth of the site is about 165 feet.
Subject to all legal highways,
easements, and to all restrictions
and conditions of record.
Parcel Number: 05-213-00-067-00
Any questions regarding this
bid can be directed in writing or
email to Lisa Hawkins, Clerk of
the Board, 25 W. Jefferson St.,
Jefferson, OH 44047 llhawkins@
ashtabulacounty.us. NO PHONE
CALLS ACCEPTED!
The Bid notice may be obtained via the internet at http://
www.ashtabulacounty.us/bids.
The Board of Commissioners
reserves the right to waive any and
all informalities and the right to reject any and all bids. The Board of
Ashtabula County Commissioners
has resolved to sell the property
identified herein to the highest
responsible bidder.
By order of the Board of Commissioners of Ashtabula County,
Ohio: Peggy A. Carlo, Daniel R.
Claypool, Casey R. Kozlowski.
Lisa Hawkins
Clerk of the Board
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17, 2/24
EXHIBIT “1”
FORM NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
in the complaint.
#1 17-050-00-017-00
the parcels:
#1 EDWARD J. GROSSI
#1 5352 NEW LONDON ROAD
GENEVA TWP., OHIO
AND ASSIGNS OF EDWARD J.
GROSSI, DECEASED
2428 HAMONAH DRIVE
HENDERSON NV 89044-4415
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SPECIAL COUNSEL
401 SOUTH STREET
CHARDON OH 44024
herein can be obtained in the office
of the Ashtabula County Clerk of
Courts Ashtabula County Courthouse, 25 W. Jefferson Street,
Jefferson, Ohio 44047 listed under
case number 16-CV-57.”
of this notice).
due and unpaid.
OF THE BUYER.
(440) 576-3734
TAMI PENTEK
CLERK OF COURTS
(440) 576-3639
GN 2/3, 2/10, 2/17
WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2016
CLASSIFIEDS
• GAZETTE
NEWSPAPERS
17
Gazette Newspapers • WEEK
OF wednesday,
february
3, 2016•• 17
GROWTH
From page 4
state’s business filing fees by 21 percent,
making Ohio’s $99 filing fee the lowest fee
in the Midwest, saving businesses an estimated $2 million annually. Following this
effort, 9,746 new businesses registered with
the Ohio Secretary of State’s office in 2015,
exceeding the previous year’s record-setting
number by 3,971 businesses.
The rising number of new businesses has
contributed to the 385,000 new private sector jobs created since January 2011. Fewer
Ohioans filed for unemployment benefits
in 2015 than in any year since 1973. Initial tax rates to the lowest level since 1982 and
unemployment claims have dropped by 63 continuing the state’s 75 percent deduction
percent since the recession ended in 2009. on the first $250,000 of income for small
“We are doing better, but we are not
done. Together we are going to make Ohio
the greatest place in America to live, work
and raise a family,” Eklund said.
At 4.5 percent, Ohio continues to outperform the national unemployment rate
of 5.2 percent.
Further steps toward improving Ohio’s
business climate include cutting income
businesses, which is supplemented by the
creation of a 3 percent flat tax for small
businesses earning more than $250,000.
Puzzle Answers
outdoors
From page 7
Coyote Hunt: The Maple Country
Chapter National Wild Turkey Federation
and The Hambden Inn are hosting the 7th
ANNUAL COYOTE OPEN Feb. 18-21.
90-percent Pot Pay Out. See Rules below for
Payout Details Hunter and Dog Divisions
(Separate Pots). PRE-REGISTRATION
REQUIRED - $10 per Man. Contact: Bill
Trump 440-983-7203, Adam Hollobaugh,
440-313-7406 or Matt McDermott at 330221-3063, or you can register On-Line at:
www.maplecountrynwtf.com.
Maple Country NWTF Coyote Open
Contest Rules
• All Ohio Hunting Regulations must
be followed.
• Coyotes can be taken by calling, trapping or other hunting method for the hunter
group.
• Dog hunters will be a separate pot and
division.
• All hunters must be registered in the
hunter division or the dog division and paid
in full prior to 7 p.m. Feb. 17
• Hunter can only be registered for one
of the divisions.
• Coyote entry fee is $10 per man
• Contest hours are from Sunrise Feb.
18 to weigh in on Feb. 21
• Weigh in time is 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 21.
All entries must be present at 7:30 p.m. No
Exceptions. Weigh in location: Hambden
Country Inn, 13960 St Rte. 166, Hambden,
44024.
Awards are as follows:
• Hunter Division Pot is determined by
number of hunters registered in the hunter
division 90-percent pay out for heaviest Dog.
Remaining 10 percent to cover administrative fees of the contest.
• Dog Division Pot is determined by
number of hunters registered in the Dog
division 90-percent pay out for heaviest Dog.
Remaining 10 percent to cover administrative fees of the contest.
• Tie Breaker will be determined by
longest canine in place.
• Any coyote suspected of being illegally
harvested will be refused.
• Any coyote suspected of being unnaturally weighted will be subjected to dissection
at the discretion of the judges.
• Any frozen coyote will not be weighed.
Depending on weather conditions.
• All harvested coyote will be returned to
the hunter; Hunter is responsible for disposal of coyote. We will try to have a fur buyer
available at weigh in but not guaranteed.
• All hunters must be pre-registered and
paid before start of hunt.
CL ASSIFIEDS
103
104
HealtH
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children up for adoption in Ohio
by advertising in the adoption
section of a price-designed
newspaper ad network. A network consisting of 133 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.
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.
Personal
104
HealtH
VIAGRA AND CIALIS users! Cut
your drug costs! Save $$! 50
pills for $99. Free shipping! 100
percent guaranteed and discreet.
Call (800) 738-5110.
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back pain?
Shoulder pain? Get a pain relieving brace, little or no cost to you.
Medicare patients call health
hotline now! (800) 983-1929.
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. ONE press of
a button send help fast! Medical,
fire, burglar. Even if you can’t
reach a phone! Free brochure.
Call (800) 971-0827.
ACORN STAIRLIFTS. THE affordable solution to your stairs!
Limited time, $250 off your stairlift purchase! Buy direct and
save. Please call (800) 310-5229
for free DVD and brochure.
IF YOU OR a loved one took the
blood thinner Xarelto and had
complications due to internal
bleeding after January 2012
you MAY be due financial compensation. Call Injuryfone (800)
756-5190.
CPAP/BIPAP SUPPLIES at little
or no cost from Allied Medical
Supply Network! Fresh supplies
delivered right to your door.
Insurance may cover all costs.
(800) 518-3216.
PRIDE JAZZY MOBILITY power
chair. Excellent condition. Asking
$600. (440) 265-6706 or (440)
645-6601.
INVACARE PRONTO M51 Power
Wheelchair, like new! $940. (440)
576-0405.
111
Furniture
HEADBOARD. KING, MIRROR
with light attached, nigh stands
with drawers and above cabinets,
honey spice color (oak), asking
$50. Call (440) 466-8801.
BUNKBED. FULL OVER full with 2
drawer underbed storage. Stairway
chest and mattresses. Purchased
on 3-8-15 for $1,757.97 asking
$1,000. Light oak color. Call (440)
466-8801.
TRIPLE DRESSER WITH mirror,
maple, 10 drawer, 55.5 inch.
Mirror 37w x 31h, $50. (440)
428-2588.
IMPORTED DINING ROOM table and chairs, leather equipale,
$250 (520) 609-5252.
111
151
sPorting goods
160
musical instruments
171
antique Furniture
AMISH OAK GLIDER rocker, 36
inches wide, foot stool included.
Small floral pattern, excellent
condition, $200. (440) 599-6449.
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.
MCSPADDEN MT DULCIMER,
made by Larry McSpadden with
case and extra set of strings,
$350 firm. Also, Apple Creek Mt
dulcimer, $70 firm. (440) 5766559 or cell (440) 261-2907.
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.
Furniture
KIDS’ JUNGLE GYM, outside,
$500. Lounge chair, $50. Desk,
$50. Wheelchair, $100. Storage
cupboard, $35. Wardrobe, $75.
(440) 275-3284.
LOVELY COUNTRY ST YLE
hutch/buffet, 52 inches long by
76 inches tall, 16 inches deep, 3
drawers, 3 shelves, $425, (440)
576-2367.
112
aPPliances
WASHER AND DRYER, Maytag,
white tubs, dryer is gas. Asking $50
for the set. Call (440) 466-8801.
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
NEW 55 INCH LED TV, Haier,
in sealed box, $450 cash. (440)
294-2875.
130
lost & Found
FOUND. DIAMOND RING, in
Wal-Mart parking lot, Ashtabula.
To claim, call (440) 858-7742.
151
sPorting goods
1 PC MEN’S MED wetsuit, $40. 2
pc men’s med wetsuit, $75. Also,
1 pair boots, gloves and weight
belts. (440) 593-3943.
HIP BOOTS, $50. WADERS,
$100, hunting coat and pants,
$75. (440) 599-6449.
153
camPing/recreation
2008 Palomino Sabre 28 foot
RETS fifth wheel/goose neck
camper 40th anniversary special edition for sale, excellent
condition, very well maintained,
great for family outings or a nice
journey across country. All the
amenities included, just hook up
and take off; adaptable to both
goose neck and fifth wheel, high
fidelity package, water heater,
all-purpose bike rack, Performance Max 500 slide out, sealed
bearing system, water filter, refrigerator and much more. Top of
the line camper asking $19,500
serious inquiries only, call (440)
563-5182 with further questions.
160
musical instruments
LOWREY MAGIC GENIE chords
organ with bench. $500 firm. Call
(440) 224-1286.
SAVANNAH F STYLE mandolin
with case, like new, $175. (440)
474-7593.
PIANO. WURITZER, $300. (440)
858-2499.
FOR SALE. SHOWTIME rotisserie with DVD, instruction
book with recipes and flavor
injector. Gently used, $65. (440)
593-5190.
UKULELES, LANIKAI BRAND,
concert with case, $65. Baritone,
$80. All like new. (440) 417-0987.
190
miscellaneous
170
antiques/collectibles
EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE
at any time. Wise Food Storage
makes it easy to prepare with
tasty, easy-to-cook meals that
have a 25-year shelf life. FREE
sample. Call (800) 485-1153.
16 HUMMEL FIGURINES, $20$190. Noritak China, Doris pattern,
service for 4 with milk pitcher,
sugar bowl, butter dish, gravy boat,
two covered dishes, and large
serving platter, asking $400 OBO.
(440) 466-5586.
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.
171
antique Furniture
ANTIQUE DROP LEAF table,
5 legs, extra leaves, very good
condition, $350. Geneva, (440)
466-8562.
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!
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
18
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
18 •• Gazette
Newspapers• •CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF wednesday, february 3, 2016
190
190
190
miscellaneous
miscellaneous
miscellaneous
miscellaneous
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.
CRAFTSMAN 6 INCH jointer,
floor model. Asking $125. Call
(440) 224-1286.
WEATHER TECH FLOOR liners,
front and back, also with a dash
mat for 2013 Chevy Malibu. All for
$125, like new. Cat tree lounger,
like new, $40. (440) 855-7945.
38x80 STEEL DOORS with
storm door and screen, good
condition, $15 ea. Patio screen
door, $10. (440) 998-0447 or
(440) 812-5798.
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.
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.
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.
ENJOY 100 PERCENT GUARANTEED, delivered to the door
Omaha Steaks! Save 76 percent
plus 4 free burgers. The Happy
Family Celebration only $49.99.
Order today. (800) 983-9497
mention offer 47222SZK or www.
OmahaSteaks.com/mb96.
DISH NETWORK? GET more for
less! Starting $19.99 per month
for 12 months. Plus bundle and
save, fast Internet for $15 more per
month. Call now (800) 379-4590.
SWITCH TO DIRECTV and get
a free whole-home Genie HD/
DVR upgrade. Starting at $19.99
per month. Free 3 months of
HBO, Showtime, and Starz. New
customers only. Don’t settle for
cable. Call now (800) 878-7421.
AT&T U -VERSE INTERNET
starting at $15 per month or TV
and Internet starting at $49 per
month for 12 months with 1-year
agreement. Call (800) 291-8502
to learn more.
ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED,
delivered to the door Omaha
Steaks! Save 77 percent plus get
4 free kielbasa sausages. Order
The Family Gourmet Feast, only
$49.99. (800) 983-9497 mention
offer 40332ZRK or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos29.
20 GALLON FISH TANK. Has
light cover, pump, and filter. $75.
Call (440) 576-6376 or (440)
813-6642.
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)
335-9001.
2 METAL CLOSETS, 1 shelf
and hanging bar, 63h x 36w, 20
inches deep, $30 each. (440)
428-2588.
INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET.
122 mower, 12hp, like new,
$1,000. Truck bed, 6ft aluminum,
all lights, excellent shape, $600.
(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.
FRANCESCAN “DESERT ROSE”
turkey platter, 19 inches x 13
inches, never used, $110. (440)
992-9269.
HAY FOR SALE. First cutting, $5
per bale, cash. (440) 474-7001.
HUFFY BIKES, 26 inch, one
boys, one girls. Both new, $60
each or $100 for the pair. (440)
579-5045.
ORIGINAL IN BOX Cutty Sark
kit, 163 wooden, cloth sails, $45.
(724) 877-7850.
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.
COAL ONE TON Blaschak Anthracite nut, 50 bags, 40 lbs
each, $200 firm. Cash only. Generator, 1,000 watt, new, never
used, in box, has 2-stroke engine
with one 120v AC outlet and one
12v DC outlet, cables included to
charge 12v batteries, $125 firm.
Cash only. (440) 474-1903.
10-25 WATTS MONO AMPLIFIERS intercom, CCTV, horns.
Small parts. FREE. Lenox. Sony
Solid State 7 inch stereo reel
tape recorder. (440) 294-2875.
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). Much misc, cheap
- some free. 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.
BUDERUS BOILER, MODEL 0240-03, needs some work, $200
OBO. (440) 563-3706.
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.
20 TRUE CRIME PAPERBACK
story books, $2.50 ea. or all for
$40, (440) 812-1895.
BERKEL COMMERCIAL MEAT
grinder, 2 HP, 220 amp. Hobart
commercial meat cutting band
saw, 2 HP, 3-phase. Asking $350
each or $500 for both. (440)
593-2313.
PAINT SPRAYER, $200. Road
bike, 12 sp, alloy, $100. H.O.
Trains, track and accessories,
$100. Paint ball accessories and
modified Tipman gun, $275. Call
or text (440) 645-9029.
TOYOTA TACOMA TRUCK bed
liner, $15. Oak queen size futon
frame, $15. Scott’s spreader,
$10. 2 sets of golf clubs with pull
carts, $20 ea. Shag bag with golf
balls, $10. 2 adult size bicycles, 1
men’s and 1 woman’s, $30. (440)
428-4225.
CLASSIFIED
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
190
FOR SALE: EQUESTRIAN riding
helmet, $35. Yoke, $35. Ethan
Allen phone chair/table, $50.
Crib, $50. Craddock drop-leaf
table,$50. 28 ft round pool solar
cover, $45. Winter pool cover,
$35. Pool ladder, $35. Pool vacuum head with pole and hose, $40.
Pole with skimmer and brush,
$25. Misc metal beams, $.50 per
pound. (440) 858-2061.
FOR SALE RED oak flooring, ¾
inch tongue and groove, enough
for a 10ft x 11ft room. Call (440)
576-9687.
1979 CHEVY MALIBU radiator,
cam and filters for Y block Ford,
crankshaft for 85hp flathead
Ford, Auburn clutch and press
plate for Ford flathead, drill
press, flatbelt drive, No. 3 taper,
mounted plow, mounted mower
and cultivators for Farmall C.
(440) 563-3706.
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR IN
excellent condition. Asking $600
OBO. Call (440) 789-9493.
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.
28 X 30 X 3/8 THICK, 14 panes
tinted (bronze) solar glass, mirrored outside, $200 OBO. Call
(440) 862-2937.
191
cemetery lots
GREENLAWN CEMETERY, GARDEN of Christus, lots 114D spaces
2, 3, 4 section IV. Great price, $825.
Contact (740) 366-5657.
GREENLAWN, TWO LOTS, Field
of Honor, $600. (440) 593-2698.
REDUCED PRICE! TWO CEMETERY PLOTS, Greenlawn Memory
Gardens, Sermon on the Mount
location, Kingsville. $300 ea. (440)
576-3159.
TWO LOTS, GLENWOOD Cemetery. Lot 140 sections 5 and
6 West. $550 each or both for
$1,000. (440) 265-9063.
TWO LOTS, CROWN Hill, Twinsburg, OH section 61 lot 228
graves 3 and 4. $450 each plus
transfer fee (440) 293-6486.
192
FireWood
FIREWOOD, $65 A LOAD, SEASONED, (440) 576-3972.
200
HelP Wanted
300
serVices oFFered
THE VILLAGE OF ANDOVER is
seeking a part-time office worker
to work 15-20 hours per week.
Interested candidates should
send a letter of interest and a resume to PO Box 1267, Andover,
OH 44003. Applications will be
received through February 24,
2016. For more information call
(440) 293-4747.
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.
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.
EARN $500 A DAY. Insurance
agents needed. Leads, no cold
calls, commissions paid daily,
lifetime renewals, complete training, health and dental insurance,
life license required. Call (888)
713-6020.
MANCAN IS NOW hiring for
all General Labors and Skilled
Trades. Accepting applications
Tuesday-Wednesday 1-3pm and
Thursday 8-10am. Must bring in
2 forms of government issue ID
and a resume if you have one.
To apply call the office at (440)
285-5627 or stop in at 220 Center
St, Chardon, OH 44024.
FO R EM A N . M EN TO R / WI LLOUGHBY areas. $15 and up
BOE. Must be able to be on
call. Responsibilities include
performing all work within quality,
efficiency and safety standards;
conveying professionalism to
customers; developing self and
employees; tracking hours and
materials accurately. Apply with
resume to Mancan, 220 Center
St, Chardon. Apps Mon-Weds
1-3pm and Thurs 8-10am.
206
truck driVing
WERNER ENTERPRISES
WANTS you! Great pay, home time,
benefits and new equipment! Need
your CDL? 3-4 week training available! Don’t wait, call Career Trucker
to get started! (866) 203-8445.
DRIVERS: CDL-A 1 YR
Excellent family medical
ins. Guaranteed weekend
home time. Earn $65,000 +
monthly bonuses.
Absolutely no-touch.
888-406-9046
LIVESTOCK AND MACHINERY
HAULING, (440) 474-2328.
Doug Anderson
president
All electrical
Service Repair &
New Install
24-hr Service
Orwell, Ohio
440-321-1478
[email protected]
State License #37575
305
snoW remoVal
DRIVEWAYS AND SIDEWALKS.
Reasonable rates. Call Al (440)
563-6956.
This
Space
Could Be
Yours
CALL
(440) 576-9125
ZIP CODE
DIRECTORY
Andover ......................44003
Ashtabula....................44004
Austinburg ..................44010
Chardon ......................44024
Conneaut ....................44030
Dorset .........................44032
Euclid ..........................44117
Geneva .......................44041
Geneva-on-the-Lake ... 44041
Huntsburg ...................44046
Jefferson .....................44047
Kingsville ....................44048
Kinsman......................44428
Madison ......................44057
Mentor ...................44060-61
Mentor-on-the-Lake ....44060
Mesopotamia ..............44439
Middlefield ..................44062
New Lyme...................44066
North Bloomfield .........44450
North Kingsville...........44068
North Madison ............44057
Orwell .........................44076
Painesville ..................44077
Perry ...........................44081
Pierpont ......................44082
Rock Creek .................44084
Rome ..........................44085
South Euclid ...............44121
Thompson...................44086
Unionville ....................44088
West Farmington ........44491
Wickliffe ......................44092
Williamsfield................44093
Willoughby .............44094-95
Willoughby Hills ..........44092
Willowick .....................44095
Windsor ......................44099
440-576-9125 x102
Toll Free: 1-800-860-2775
Be ready... with 4 newspapers across 2 counties,
not to mention our website posting, it won’t take long to sell!
Trade & Sell
in the
GAZETTE
NEWSPAPERS
CLASSIFIEDS
Call
CLASSIFIEDS • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 19
PROPERTY
Plus
401
Homes
400
real estate
SAMMET ESTATE SALES LLC
Don’t be overwhelmed
with years of accumulation
576-9125
Let us do the work!
to place your ad.
Assisting Seniors & Families with an Estate
440-223-7253 or 440-487-7199
www.sammetestatesales.com
LOT 35 IN Andover Twp. Lot 77 in
Pymatuning Acres allotment. Selling for $1,000. (440) 862-4471.
BRUNER
CALL
SHANNON at
330.686.5523
Company
www.brunerland.com
CALL
DAVE at
330.270.5263
LOTS FOR SALE
ASHTABULA COUNTY
Conneaut Area - 91 acres, pond, cabin, woods, river, $2,700 per acre!
Andover Twp. - 8 acres, $31,900. Pymatuning Lake. Gibbs Rd.
Jefferson Twp. - 5 acres, $17,900. Route 307.
Kingsville Twp. - 89 acres, hunting, small pond, $149,900. S.R. 84.
Kingsville Twp. - 44 acres, utilities, $114,900. Margo Dr.
Monroe Twp. - 25 acres, $67,900. Richardson Rd.
Pierpont Twp. - 67 acres, $139,900. N. Richmond Rd.
Plymouth Twp. - 25 acres, $52,900. State Rd.
Saybrook Twp. - 47 acres, $94,900. New London Rd.
Price Real
Estate
INVITING 2-STORY HOME! Newer
3BD/2.5BA home in great location
in Andover Vlg. Lrg open flr plan
to kit, dining area & LR. Lrg util rm
off kit. Att 2-car gar with plenty of
storage. Above-grnd pool on treed
lot. $138,900.
TIRES. SETS OF 4, used radials.
P225/75/R16, $120 set. P245/65/
R17, $160 set. P225/55/R18,
$140 set. P255/45z/R20, $160.
(440) 983-1876.
THIS SPACE
COULD BE
YOURS!
Equal Housing Opportunity
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act, and the Ohio
Fair Housing Law, which makes it
illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin or
an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
This applies to all real estate sold,
rented or leased, whether by owner
himself or through an agent. There
are no exceptions under this law.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
ALMOST HIDDEN ACRE! Nicely
wooded buildable land in great location overlooking lrg stream. Existing
well & septic. Outbldgs & home of no
value. Owner wants sold! $24,500.
HUD - TOLL FREE
1-800-669-9777
For All Your Printing Needs
Call Gazette Newspapers
TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS, 2
sets, will fit Farmall H, $200 and
Ford 8N, $100. (440) 998-4519.
ESPYVILLE, PA! Cutie in great
location near Pyma Lk. Beautiful
3BD/2BA Mfg home w/ att 2-car
gar on dbl lot. Kit w/ lrg island. DR
has fplc. Spacious LR w/ addl fplc.
All appl incl. $168,900.
320 E. Main St., Andover, OH 44003
(440) 293-7799
888-221-1321
Deborah K. Kohta • 440-667-9566
Marlene Collins • 330-720-4097
Owner financing.
600
auto & VeHicles
THREE BDRM, T WO FULL
bath, natural gas heat. Home
situated on just under 3 acres
in Andover for sale by owner.
Asking $84,900. Motivated seller.
Please call (440) 344-1342 or
(440) 645-9415.
407
lots/acres
Land
505
Farm macHinery
• 440-576-9125
To complain of discrimination, call:
“Wholesale Prices”
Fenders • Hoods • Taillights
Headlights • Bumpers • Grilles
Repair Panels • Misc. Parts
Bad
Credit?
Need a
Car?
‘01 CHRYSLER SEBRING ............... 143k Miles .............. $1,295
‘01 FORD TAURUS ............................118k Miles .............. $1,595
‘02 PONTIAC GRAND AM ................ 138k Miles .............. $1,895
‘98 FORD F150 .................................. 137k Miles ............. $2,546
‘01 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER .......... 100k Miles ............. $2,752
‘04 FORD ESCAPE ........................... 122k Miles ............. $5,995
‘03 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 ........... 66k Miles ............. $6,465
‘05 CHEVY COLORADO .................... 79k Miles ............. $6,625
‘06 TOYOTA COROLLA ....................117k Miles ............. $6,925
‘05 JEEP LIBERTY .............................117k Miles ..............$6,975
‘05 HONDA ODYSSEY ......................118k Miles ............. $7,295
‘08 FORD TAURUS ............................114k Miles ..............$7,575
‘05 ACURA TL .....................................112k Miles .............. $8,195
‘04 CHEVY SILVERADO ................... 130k Miles ............. $8,295
‘08 TOYOTA CAMRY.......................... 111k Miles ............. $8,485
‘08 CHEVY IMPALA .......................... 102k Miles ............. $8,625
‘07 GMC ENVOY................................ 150k Miles ............. $8,675
‘04 GMC YUKON ............................... 136k Miles .............. $9,123
‘04 CHEVY SILVERADO ....................116k Miles .............. $9,125
‘05 CHEVY SILVERADO ................... 148k Miles ..............$9,735
‘08 GMC ENVOY.................................. 76k Miles ........... $10,835
‘07 FORD F150 ...................................112k Miles ............. $11,125
1500 N. Ridge Rd. • Painesville
440-354-9904
WWW.LAKECOUNTYCHOPPERS.COM
H SELL H
IT
H FIND H
1998 CAVALIER, 98k miles,
good motor and transmission,
four new tires, broken A frame,
$500. (330) 583-2388.
IT
603
trucks
96 DODGE DAKOTA, V6, 70k,
auto, runs good, ready for winter,
$3,500, OBO. (440) 350-0248.
605
motorcycles
PRICES REDUCED!! 2001 HELIX HONDA, UNDER 5k miles,
asking $2,500 OBO. 2002 Suzuki
FL1500, under 8k miles, $5,000
OBO. (440) 576-2770.
THAN SCRAP
FOR CARS
Towing Available
6015 Woodman Ave., Ashtabula •
WHEELS
IT
601
cars
BUDGET AUTO PARTS
Deals on
CHOPPERS
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.
New Auto Body Parts WE PAY BETTER
Area’s Best
Lake County
CHEVY S-10 SWISS CAP, $400.
Goodyear Wrangler ST P195/75/
R15 new on rim, $80. (440) 8979055.
H BUY H
992-1111
15 Words
as Low as
$9.99
GAZETTE
NEWSPAPER
CLASSIFIEDS
(440)
576-9125
NEED A
PRE-OWNED
CAR?
Providing
Award-Winning
Community
News Year
After Year
Come to Swezey’s...
Prices as low as
995
$
Financing Available
with Approved Credit
SWEZEY’S
Garage, Inc.
200 W. Main St., Andover
(440) 293-6739
46 W. Jefferson St.
440-576-9125
440-576-2778
1-800-860-2775
fax
HUGE PIG PEN SALE
*** low-priced income tax cars! ***
2010
2003
1999
2000
1996
2000
2001
1996
2003
2004
2002
2003
1999
2008
2003
2001
CHEVY HHR LT
TOYOTA CAMRY
FORD F150 4X4 needs starter
FORD F150
FORD THUNDERBIRD
OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE GLS
HYUNDAI ACCENT
BUICK PARK AVE.
PONTIAC GRAND AM
FORD F150 REG CAB 4X4
CHEVY MALIBU
CHEVY IMPALA
OLDSMOBILE 88 LS
SUZUKI XL-7
BUICK REGAL LS
PONTIAC AZTEK
2004
2005
1997
2006
2003
2007
2009
2000
2002
1997
2004
2005
2000
2002
2005
2004
CHEVY CAVALIER
CHEVY SILVERADO
GMC K2500
CHEVY IMPALA
JAGUAR S
CHEVY IMPALA
KIA RONDO
MERCURY MOUNTAINEER
BUICK REGAL LS
CHEVY C1500
MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
GMC SIERRA CREW 4X4
DODGE DAKOTA 4X4
CHEVY TRACKER 4X4
FORD FOCUS ZX4
CHEVY MALIBU
All vehicles are AS-IS. Many vehicles can be financed.
CHEVROLET
Call 440-599-6310
SALES HRS: Mon & Thurs 9-8, Tues, Wed & Fri 9-6, Sat 9-4
SERVICE HRS: Mon-Wed 8-6, Thurs 8-8, Fri 8-5
www.GREGSWEETCHEVY.com
286 East Main Rd. (Rt. 20, East of the Bridge), Conneaut, OH
BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET!
STATELINE
6X16
DARE TO COMPARE! THE LOWEST
BOTTOM LINE AND
PAYMENT
e
l
a
S
n
w
o
D
x
2
Stateline’s Service
and Parts Department
is willing to work hard
to earn your business
– you have my word.
COD
DOWN PAYMENT MATCH8
YOU PUT DOWN
WE PUT DOWN
TOTAL DOWN
$500 $1,000 $2,000
$500 $1,000 $2,000
$1,000 $2,000 $4,000
Don Skinner
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
0% FINANCING*
2016 CHEVY
MSRP $19,795
#16C005
$
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL EASTER*
2016 CHEVY
CRUZE LT
LEASE starting from
$0 DOWN
DELIVERS!*
AS LOW AS
ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING
WITH MILLIONS TO LEND!
TRAX AWD
79
$
MALIBU
MSRP $23,390
#16C001
139
Best Tire Prices Around!!
$
LEASE starting from
189
24 mos/10k for lessees with non-GM lease in household.
1st payment, tax, DMV fees and $595 acquisition fee
due on delivery
due on delivery
BUY A 2016 TRAX & SAVE UP TO $5,300
BUY A 2015 MALIBU & SAVE UP TO $6,000
2016 CHEVY
2016 CHEVY
2016 CHEVY
BUY A 2016 CRUZE & SAVE UP TO $5,500
EQUINOX AWD
MSRP $27,855
#16T024
$
LEASE starting from
219
due on delivery
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
due on delivery
TRAVERSE AWD
59
$
SILVERADO
MSRP $39,970
#16T022
$
LEASE starting from
$
289
LEASE starting from
FUEL INJECTOR
SERVICE
329 $11995
39 mos/10k for lessees with non-GM 1999 or newer lease
in household. 1st payment, tax, DMV fees and $595
acquisition fee due on delivery
due on delivery
BUY A 2015 SILVERADO & SAVE UP TO $10,000
Regularly $169.95
Offer Expires February 29, 2016.
OVER 100 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE
GUARANTEED TO PASS PA INSPECTION
2006 BUICK
LUCERNE CXL
10312T
SPECIAL VALUE!
2010 CHEVY
COBALT LT W/ 1LT
10591T
SPECIAL VALUE!
10475A
SPECIAL VALUE!
2013 FORD
FOCUS SE
2014 DODGE
AVENGER SE
$5,994 $6,458
2009 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
TOURING
2011 NISSAN
SENTRA 2.0
2008 DODGE
DURANGO SLT
10457T
SPECIAL VALUE!
2012 HYUNDAI
ACCENT SE
10583T
SPECIAL VALUE!
2010 DODGE GR
CARAVAN SXT
2013 CHEVY
SONIC
10443T
10555B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10304B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10498B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10483A
SPECIAL VALUE!
10580B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10614B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2014 CHEVY
CRUZE 1LT
2012 CHEVY
EQUINOX LS
2011 CHEVY
SILVERADO 1500
2015 KIA SOUL
2013 HONDA
CIVIC SEDAN LX
2014 CHEVY
CRUZE 1LT
2010 CHEVY
TRAVERSE LT AWD
2014 CHEVY
CRUZE 2LT
10488B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10612B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2013 FORD
ESCAPE SE
2014 DODGE
CHARGER SE
10522T
SPECIAL VALUE!
10463B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2014 DODGE GR
CARAVAN SXT
2013 FORD
EDGE SE
$10,989 $11,449 $11,742 $12,647 $12,994 $13,494 $13,499 $13,527
10613B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10632B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2015 FORD
FUSION SE
2015 JEEP
COMPASS SPORT
AC DELCO
BRAKE PADS
2014 CHEVY
SPARK LT
10562T
SPECIAL VALUE!
10605B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10629A
SPECIAL VALUE!
10394B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10267B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10556B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10615B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10635A
SPECIAL VALUE!
2015 CHEVY
EQUINOX LT
2015 CHEVY
EQUINOX AWD 2LT
2013 CHEVY
EQUINOX AWD LTZ
2013 CHEVY
EQUINOX LT
10330A
SPECIAL VALUE!
10616T
SPECIAL VALUE!
10628B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2013 DODGE
RAM 1500 SLT
2014 NISSAN
FRONTIER
2014 CHRYSLER TOWN
2013 FORD
2014 CHRYSLER TOWN
& COUNTRY TOURING EXPLORER BASE & COUNTRY TOURING
10626B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10630A
SPECIAL VALUE!
10627B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2013 CHEVY
SILVERADO 1500 LT
2014 DODGE
RAM 1500 XLT
2015 CHEVY
TRAVERSE
$16,999 $17,899 $17,949 $17,997 $18,299 $19,499 $19,749 $19,949
2015 CHEVY
EQUINOX LT
10527B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10603B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10553B
CERTIFIED!
10557B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10566B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10560T
SPECIAL VALUE!
10602B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10470B
SPECIAL VALUE!
$19,999 $21,737 $22,918 $22,995 $24,618 $24,999 $26,590 $26,999
2015 CHEVY
TRAVERSE LT
10471B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2014 FORD
F150 XLT
10469B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2015 DODGE RAM
1500 BIG HORN
10502B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2015 CHEVY
TRAVERSE LT
10436B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2015 CHEVY TRAVERSE 2014 CHEVY SILVERADO
AWD LT W/2LT
1500 CREW SHORT BOX
10437B
SPECIAL VALUE!
10601B
SPECIAL VALUE!
2013 CHEVY
TRAVERSE LTZ
10586T
SPECIAL VALUE!
2015 CHEVY
SILVERADO 1500 LT
10415B
SPECIAL VALUE!
$26,999 $28,575 $28,879 $28,994 $29,450 $29,764 $30,989 $31,447
BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? DIVORCE? REPOSSESSION?
IT DOESN’T MATTER!!
STATELINE
413 E. Main St., Andover, OH 44003
1-877-691-3027 or (440) 293-7656
95
installed
per axle
Most cars and light-duty trucks.
Resurface drum or rotor additional.
$13,884 $13,898 $14,999 $15,798 $15,967 $16,512 $16,899 $16,989
2013 CHEVY
EQUINOX LT
99
$
$8,994 $9,893 $9,899 $9,998 $10,750 $10,794
2014 CHEVY
CRUZE 1LT
95
Most cars and light trucks.
DOUBLE CAB 4X4
MSRP $34,100
#16T012
BUY A 2016 EQUINOX & SAVE UP TO $6,000
We Accept
All Competitor’s
Coupons!
2016 CHEVY
MSRP $22,970
#16C020
LEASE starting from
Service Manager
MOUNT &
BALANCE 4 TIRES
68
$
95*
*Most tires.
Check Engine Light On?
We will scan it for FREE!
We Accept Ohio and PA PRC
GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL
FOR EVERYONE!1
AUTO
GROUP
This is just a sample of our specials. To view
our entire inventory 24/7, visit our website at
www.statelineautogroup.com
HOURS
Monday 9-8 Thursday 9-8 Closed
Tuesday 9-6
Friday 9-6 Sunday
Wednesday 9-6 Saturday 9-5
ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEATBELT. All prices/offers valid as of 2/1/16 and are subject to change. All rebates plus adjustments will be passed on to the customer. Pictures for illustration purposes only; actual sale vehicle may differ in color
and/or style. Residency restrictions apply to all rebates. 8Maximum down payment to double up to $2,000. Double down payment available on special tagged vehicles only. Not in conjunction with any advertised or promotional vehicles. See
dealer for complete details. All prices are plus tax, title, license. Prior sales excluded. Minimum monthly income of $950, valid driver’s license, severity of credit may affect down payment and APR for guaranteed credit approval. All leases
are 25¢ per mile over allotted mileage unless otherwise noted. Lessee responsible for excess wear & maintenance costs. Leases on approved credit, not everyone will qualify. Factors include, but are not limited to, credit score, employment
history and price. 9-month pull-ahead offer not compatible with GM Employee or GM Supplier purchase. Must be in current GC lease to qualify. Customer responsible for any over mileage or reconditioning charges. Ad valid through 2/10/16.
BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET!
BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET!
20
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
20 •
• Gazette
Newspapers• •CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF wednesday, february 3, 2016
BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET! BEST PRICE CHEVROLET!

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